Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1893 — Page 3

Ca

Haviland China

•AT COST-

—AT—

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

CLOSING OUT SALE.

School Will Soon Begin, Mothers

You want to get your school suits ready

for the boys. We have received our com­

plete line and they are ready for your in­

spection. We are the sole agents of the

Champion,

(the greatest school suits on

earth). We warrant the suits to wear

and never to rip, and you know what it

means if they rip, come back and get

your money.

LEE S.WARNER

THE ONE-PRICE

Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

Succeisor to J. A. Joel. Crawfordsville.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

SAPOLIO

18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

rAl

THE POSITIVE CURE.

Bf MUinML W— BUHwrTofc. MetM*

Bryant's

Cresttile Conductor,

Useful and Ornamental, Durable and Cheap.

An Absolute Protection Against Lightning.

FOR SALE BY

J. R. Bryant & Co.

MANUFACTURERS

East Piko St. Crawfordsville, Ind,

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and account* promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to hts care promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 10DH S. Washington St.

T. S. PATTON,

204 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Qlens Falls Insuranoe

Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

attest

%SM

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent. Over 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

B. F.WOODSON

SELLS

Buggies

and

Blackboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1898.

HOKE BEMARKS ABOUT DULL TIMES.

Words of Wisdom i'rom a Veteran Business Bmlder. Confidence is sucoess.

Lack of oonfidenoe ia failure. Faith in business is business. What yon think is so is praotioaliy nearer so, than that which is really so.

He who thinks he is successful, generally is successful. In every ailment, physical, mental, or of business depression, something is generally the matter, but imagination magnifies that matter to hundreds of diameters.

When there is slight excuse for business depression, and money becomes tight, because each individual makes it tight by locking up everything he has, demanding payment from debtors, and refusing to pay creditors, there is reason for depression, but there is no reason for this reason.

In nine cases out of ten, business owes its depression to the depressed thoughts of depressed men who imagine they are depressed because they think they are depressed.

There are selling seasons, and there always will be, but people wear out clothes and shoes aB

much in dull times

as in flush, and the dull-time stomach will have its accustomed food, anyway. There are few men who punish their stomach for the sins of their business.

People eat about the same, and all the time. There may be a slight eoonomy in their eating, but still they eat.

Mod may not buy as much furniture in dull times, nor a good many other things which they can wait for, but they buy necessities,

Bnd

perishable luxuries,

for their stomaohs must be filled, and their bodies must be clothed. The majority of men in dull times feel the want of those things, which they think they oannot have, more keenly than during the season when they can afford to have what they want there fore they see a great many things they think they want because they think they can't have them.

In hard times they select many new articles, to be purchased when times change, and the progressive man, who presents his goods prominently before the public when they think they oannot afford to have them, is the man who will sell the bulk of these things when times become better and times always do become better.

The following sample advertisements indicate original, yet effeotive, styles of dull time advertising. The advertisements are not complete, because the spaoe will not allow it. They give a general form, whioh the advertiser can easily fill out. Goods should never be advertised for less than cost unless some reason is given for so doing, therefore I have avoided unreasonable exaggeration. In these days of misrepresentation, modest statements are far stronger than over-reaching ones. I have dwelt particularly upon low prices, because low prices are objects of interest when times are supposed to be dull. There is no objeotion to advertising the hard times, provided you make the advertisement so bright and foroible that people will believe that the times are hard everywhere except at your store.

We Trust

Ail good Dexterities. These arc times when folks don't have much money—We've plenty of stockcredit enough to buy more—We give credit to respectable everybody—hard pan prices just the same.

The above is an Introduction to be followed by description ot goods, not more than two or three articles at a time. The advertisement can occupy any space, the larger the lotter. It would look well in double oolumn.

Buy Now

A word with you—If you've money or credit, use it to buy everything you need or may noed (luring the next year —You save from 16 to 30 percentMoney's scarce—we make big sacrifice because we want money—A word to careful saving folks like you 1b sufficient.

The above advertisement is of general lorm, to bo followed by brief descriptive matter.

Harvest Excursion Tickets. On Auk. 32nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one fare plus f2, to the usual Westernand Southwestern points, which will be given later. J, C. Hutciiinson,

Agent.

What Shall the Harvest-Be? Why 1 What can it be, but suffering and sorrow, disease and death, if you neglect the symptoms of a disordered liver! Take Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. It outsells all other remedies. Sold under condition that it must either benefit or cure the patient, or the money paid lor it will be promptly refunded. It cures all diseases arising from deranged liver, or from impure blood, as billiousness, "liver complaint," all skin and scalp diseases, saltrhoum, tetter, scrofulout sores and swellings, fever sores, hip joint disease and kindred ailments.

THE SULLIVAN OABE.

Speeches of Messrs. Anderson and Sellar— Under Advisement. The interest in the Sullivan liquor lioense oase continued until 4 o'olook yesterday afternoon when the attorneys finished their speeches and the commissioners said they would take the case under advisement. After Mr. Sellar has presented hie side of the oase Mr. Anderson spoke for the remonstrator. He said it was a plain case of "cohoots" among the Sullivan boys. Their plan was to get a license fcr Tade it possible but it not to have it taken out in Reddy's (Jim's) name. It the commissioners should grant Reddy a lioense he would have it framed and hung up in the saloon, but it would still be Tade Dan's plaoe as of yore, and that same gambling den would be in operation up stairs. Dan Sullivan, for whose shameful oonduct before the court in the morning, he oould aooount for only on the ground that he was drunk, would be the bartender, as Reddy had testified he would give him the preference. All three of the Sullivans bad testified about an alleged agreement for the sale of the saloon, bat the exact terms of the agreement they oonoealed. The facts were that there oould have been no sale as Reddy Sullivan had no $1,700 to buy the saloon with. In his business ot following fast horses he couldn't make 81,700 in 1,700 years.

At this point Mr. Seller interrupted and asked how about Bub Doble. ''Well," said Anderson, ''there is a vast difference between Bud Doble and Reddy Sullivan, as you can tell by looking at them. I've seen both of them."

Proceeding Mr. Anderson said the evidence was conclusive that the alleged sale was a trumped up affair. Reddy said the agreement to sell had been made in July and John Courtney testified that it was about August 8, when Tade employed him to apply for a lioense, thuB showing that Tade had no idea of selling. This intention of Tade to continue in business was shown by the fact that he had within the past week taken out a oity license for one year and paid $250 for it. This license is not assignable \nd it is not likely that Tade would pay $250 for the privilege of selling for only three weeks until September 19, when his State license expires. No, it was clearly his intention to keep on in his business. It was equally plain that Reddy did not apply in good faith for himself because he didn't employ an attorney to push his oase until Tuesday, the next dBy after the remonstrance was filed against Tade. If Tade had scoured a lioense Reddy would not have employed an attorney, but would still have been with fast horses, from which he was suddenly called to help his brothers out of their predicament. On the ground that Reddy was not in good faith, but acting for Tade, who by his own admission was unfit to sell intoxioating liquors, Mr. Anderson asked the commissioners to refuse the lioense.

Mr. Seller replied at some length his main point being some technicality whioh bnly the lawyers could appreciate.

The commissioners have taken the Sullivan case under advisement and will not decide it until next week, perhapa not until later. Messrs. Byers and Peterson stated this morning that they were ready but Mr. Fullen desires to oonsider the matter still further.

fiosh Hashona.

The Jewish New Year, the first day of the year 5654 of the Hebrew calendar, willbegin at sundown on Sept. 10. •Rosh Hashona" (the head ot the year) as this new year's day ia called in Hebrew, is the beginning of the ten penitential days [whioh end with Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, on Sept. 20. At this epoch in the observaooes of the Jewish ohurcb, a special effort is made to makei the services unusually attractive and interesting. The prayers and lectures do not differ materially from the ordinary servioes of the year, but great preparations are made to have the musio of great excellence^ These observances are from year to year taking on the character and spirit ot holiday observances in the Christian churches in music Bnd flowers. The non-progressive congregations retain their old time severe simplicity, but the progressive congregations render a service made beautiful with flowers and music.

The New Y. H. 0. A. Secretary. The board of directors of the Y.M.O. A. have employed George Hauser as secretary to snoceed N. 0. MoOay. Mr. Hauser will assume his new duties Monday morning and we bespeak for him ic this responsible and sometimes trying position a hearty support from the publie. Mr. Hauser. is not without experience having at one time been assistant secretary. More recently he has been in the employ of The Joubnal, who regret to have him leave but wish him much sucoess in his new field. 7

A Moraine Issue Next Week. Next week is the week of the Montgomery county fair and as usual The Journal will appear in the morning daring the week. The Jouknai. will ciontain all the looal and general news and a full aocount of each day's proceedings at the fair. Look out for your Journal bright and early Monday morning.

Now is the time to get a pair ot tan colored Oxford ties cheap at Ed Van Oamp & Co's.

FROM HERE AND THERE. —John White is home from St. Louie. —Mrs. O. B. Herod is up from Ladoga. —Ed Olive is back to resume his college duties. —O. S. Bacon is down from Grand Rapids, Mich. —Elmer Hills is down from Darlington on a visit. —Miss Helen Watson is visiting friends- at Orth. —Miss Susie Adams has returned from Darlington. —O. O. McFarland went to Danvillr, 111., this morning. —Henry Metzker, ot Qreenoastle, wss in the oity to-day.

Mrs. Lillie Oase, of Ames, Iowa, iB visiting in the city. —Win Hammel is oyer from Indianapolis to enter college. —Miss Jennie Adamson, of Rockville, was in the city to-day. —Eat Damas Gilbert's bread and cakes. They are the best. 9-1-29 —Miss Ila Atchison is the guest of the family of Judge Harney. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raffner are home from a week's visit near Indianapolis. —Mrs. Frank Coss and children have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —Prof. R. A. Kmgery and wife returned from the World's Fair last night. —Mrs. Ouyer, of Piqua, Ohio, is the guest other brother, Qen. M. D. Manson. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood went to Chicago this afternoon to spend a few days. —Remember the Social Club dance at Elston hall Saturday evening. Good music. 9 7-3t —Henry Starr is in from Homer, 111., to take a post graduate course in Wabash College. —Mrs. Lessler and daughter, Miss Rose, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Joel. —R. 0. Walkup and family left today for Manitou, Col., where they will spend the winter. —Mrs. James Leffel and son Leslie, of Springfield, Ohio, are the .guests of Mrs. James Llewellyn. —Alexander Boyer and Webster Matthews will enter Wabash College this fall.—Logansport Journal —Mrs.- C. L. Thomas entertained a number of her young lady friends at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. —New students have begun to arrive aud there is a flattering prospect for a large attendance at Wabash College this fall. —Up to date Miss Lucy Fisher has made over 1,000 entries for Floral Hall at the fair and several hundred still to be entered. —Bolivar Leech, wife and daughter, of Rockbridge county, Va., are visiting their cousin, Dr. T. F. Leech. They will be here until Monday. —Hon. John R. Hamilton, of Norton, Kan., and son of Rev. T. M. Hamilton, is here on a visit. He was a member of that fighting regiment, the 17th Indiana. —Elder W. H. Kerr arrived home today frota near.Armstrong, 111., where he has just olosed a ten days' meeting, with nineteen additions to the Christian church. —J. B. Mooshy, a Persian of high degree has arrived in town and will be a Freshman in Wabash College. He has been in this oountry only eleven monthB, having spent most of the time in Texas. —The author of "After the Ball" says about 800,000 copies has been sold About 799,999 of them must have been sold in Crawfordsville, judging from the frequency one hears the tune from all parts of'the body corporate. —Rev. R. S. Inglis called on Secretary Morgan: ot the fair association and made an effort to have the gates of the fair grounds closed to-morrow. Owing to the circumstances it was found to be impossible to comply with the request. —Yesterday at the fair grounds occurred the grand quoit contest. Jim Galloway and Jim Steele were declared the viotore.jdefealing Heno- Coleman and Tom Francis in the finals. Their brows were bound with victorious wreaths and they were carried to town on chips. —The marriage of Mr. Horaco Greeley Ogden and Miss Gertrude MikeU, is announced .for September 14th. Mies Mikels is the eldest daughter of Rev. W. R. Mikels, of this oity, and Mr. Og den is the assistant pastor of Centenary ohurch, Terre Haute, Ind.—Covington People's Paper. —Crawfordsville showed her patriotism this week by handsomely decorating Franklin street, the one along whioh the Big Four R. R. runs. The depot and the Wabash college buildings, both on that street, displayed a bountiful supply of the national colors and ap propriate emblems. Crawfordsville gen erally does the right thing. Her people are public spirited and progressive. We are proud of our oounty seat and of its citizens.—Ladoga Leader.

Used

Wc Must Have More Room

—FOR THE LARGE STOCK OF—

Fall and Winter Goods

We are now receiving, and in order to have same we have made

A Change of Bill.

The Music Hall management has decided to have Patti Ross put on Miss Dixey, or Hypnotism, on Wednesday and Thursday nights and Dolly Varden on Friday night. Seats will be on sale next Monday at Brown's drug store.

A fine Uatoh.

JereWeBtand Ed Vancamp had unusually good luck at fly fishing yesterday at Stover's dam. They landed quite a number of beauties and sucoeeded in capturing three whose combined weight wbb

over ten pounds. Mr. West caught the largest fish and it weighed nearly four pounds and a half.

Granted a Lhvorce.

Mrs. Fannie Erwin has been granted a divoroe from Wm. Erwin. The charges in the complaint were abandonment and failure to provide. Bill is worth about $5,000 and the court awarded Fannie $1,000 alimony. It is a question whether it can be collected, however, as Bill is an Americanized Joey Bagstook being "sly, devilish sly."

A .Pleasant Mnsicale.

Mr. ahd Mrs. D. J. Woodward entertained quite a party of friends last evening at a pleasant mnsicale given by Mrs. Ada Robb. Choice refreshments were served and a delightful evening passed. Mrs. Robb, as usual, rendered some very beautiful selections. Those present from Ladoga were J. N. Foster and wife, Carl Scott, Misses Eva Brookshire and Ila Atchinson.

George Markley found It, H. H. Lancaster is happier to-day than he has been for many days. He received a letter from his friend George W. Markley, of Crawfordsville, to day, announcing the recovery of his valuable Knights Templar charm, stolen several weeks ago from hie bouse by the most daring thieves that have visited Lafayette in years. Mr. Markley secured the charm of a man who said that he had found it in the stockyards, but as no questions were to be asked, none of the particulars are to be gleaned. Mr. Markley is an officer in the Grand Commandery, K. T., and is in a position to trace all lost goods ot the character. His reoovery of the charm is a very pleasing one to Mr. Lancaster, and he has devout cause for rejoioing.—Lafayette Courier.

D-PRICE'S

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Millions -f Homes— AO Years the Standwd

big reductions through our entire stock. We are showing the new things in Cloaks. Big line of Felt and Silk Sailors in all colors just received.

ABE LEVIN SON.

Bargains'

This Week.

A Large Arm Rocker

Cane Seat, for—

$1.75

A Large Rocker,

Like the cut, for—

Another Rocker Like Above, only smaller, for $2.90.

Bed Room Suits for $15.00 and $18.50, just the thing for rooms to rent. Do not fail to see them. Resp. Yours,

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

$3.45

Upholstered in Silk Tapestry,

Spring Seat, Solid Oak Qunrtered, Sawed and 1'oliuhoil.

Doney's Leland Has No Equal

In Taste Or Aroma. Try It and

Be Comforted.

PHENYjMjAFFEIN!

If yoa ever havo Headache or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-Caffein Pills,

They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. .They are not a cathartlo, and contain nothing that stuplfles. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns ot neadache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for tliem.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never

Been

anything act so promptly ax

Phenyo-Caffeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. U. L. Parrer, Hollo Voir, N. G.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some Blx months ago, my physician prescribed Plienyo-Caffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their luciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit the nail on (be head when you put Phenyo-Gaffeln on the market. They are the beat thing out for headache. £. P. Jones.M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one ot the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick head ache, and seldom have evon a slight headache. I attribute tbe great change to your Phenyo-Caf. feln, a remedy I could not do without II It cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frauk 8.8c hmltt,Seymour,Iud

For aale by your druggist.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP •OAMOiMQ.

Elegant

s«ndforfireproofbuilding protMctui 0* M« P0W £KS» Priii*

ask

roa

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

Aud you will get the JJest.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.