Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1894 — Page 4

HHUgjnpp|8i|^ipiSs^• •.. .*•» fL33&Lu!s^&iJ*v

rssi?-* ,-

iritS

in real estate is to keep build-

ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means

Strictly Pure White

Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe:

Anchor,'' Southern,'' Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." For Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint as Pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired snadc: they are in .... tin sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Leadv

A good" many thousand doltars have been snveo property-owners by having our book on painting: and color-card. 'Send us a postal card and gelbothfree.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Yorlt. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati

The New Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated belts and hair ornaments are the

best bargains ever offered. Call and see our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes,

Umbrellas, etc., and you will

find it the largest and best selected stocK. at prices be

low competition.

0 9

207iEa#t Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office Hours— 0 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. oi.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

"Where There's a Will There's a Way."

Make up your mind now that you will go to KELLY'S for the finest foot-wear in the city. Our prices will open your eyes.

I. S. KELLY'S,

1 2 4

E. Main St.

Smith & Nixon

Hardman

Pianos

ChicagoCottage )a Story & Clark

Urgans

THE BEST

AT GILBERT'S

Y. M. C. A. HulMinj.'

fultow

Wampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For lee Cream Wc Have The Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

Binding for World's Fair Folios.

Hrown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides $1 00 Sumo with Marble Edges 1 25 lit'd ltussla Leather Back 50 Full Hussla Leather, Levant Sides 2 00 Genuine, Seal drain Morocoo- 3 00 Bring them to my store in the next ten days and sefect binding.

CARLSON'S.

C. O.

West Main Street.

iTHE DAILY JOURNAL. WILD DAY IN CHICAGO

EsTAUl.ISHEl) in ISsST.

VR1 DAYTJTTIA G. 1894.

WAST REPRESENTATION.

liie l.HdlcHorCravfonl»vill« Will Auk That They Ho Uiveti ItvpreMintatlou on Hie School Board,

A movement having for its object the placing1 of one or two women on the school board hit* been started amon^r some of the leading ladies of the city. It is proposed to circulate a petition asking the city council to increase the board from three to five members and to elect one or both of the new trustees from the ranks of our progressive women. They mean no reflection ou the present management of the schools but think it only justice 1 that the mothers should have a voice in the affairs which so much concern them. The petition mentioned will doubtless be prepared and circulated at once and wilt, of course, be very

generally signed. A member of the school board when

spoken to in regard to the mutter this morning1 said: "Well, perhaps, it will be a go. If the Council doesn't wish to raise the number and they can find a good, progressive woman to take my place I'll resign and open the way for the new regime."

The lady who is chief in the agitation of the question is well fitted for carrying the thing through. She has had a long experience in school work, being a teacher herself, and has the energy and pluck to succeed if she linds herself backed by public sentiment. The result of the movement will be awaited with considerable interest. ....

Delayed by the Mob*

Owing to the fact that the mob holds possession of the Mononin Chicago the telegraphic plates for the daily papers along the line failed to materialize today. As a result neither of the Crawfordsville papers can furnish their readers with the gener.il news in desired detail to-day.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerng Kverythlng and Kvorybodj andAi», Therefore, of Intercut to All of V»,

—Will Iienkle was in lirazil last night. Elder ltarnhill is over from Irvington. —C. E. Lacey went this afternoon. —,1. 1'. Walter went this afternoon. —,1. W. Nicely went to Kloomiugton this afternoon.

Perry IJerryman continues to improve. He has been removed to the home of his parents at Darlington —The Y. M. C. A. Juniors have broken camp at Otiiel's and are getting accustomed to the ways of civilization again. —Passenger traffic from Crawfordsvil'.e is exceedingly light now. all per sons being afraid to venture away during the strike. —No Motion trains went through last night but the passengers went all right to-day, the south bound being an hour late. —Mr. and Mrs. John lliekford are here from Chicago, called by the sickness and death of Mrs. U.'s father, W. S. Itallard. —Miss Maud McMeehan, accompanied by her cousin. Miss DeEtte

Price, will arrive this afternoon from California. —Danville, 111., Vcics: Crawfordsville C'otnmandery No. OS, P. O. S. A., made a very fine appearance and their bearing was most military. —"This strike is a costly one to our business," said Dr. Irwin Detchon today. "We have dozens of orders on hand but are not able to fill one." —Teams are arriving from all the CMinty towns in this section to obtain supplies for their stores, which are shut off from freight by the traffic. —Secure the back numbers of The Joi'HXAL Art Portfolios of the Fair while they are here. The remaining numbers will be returned to the publisher next week. —Next week Charley Gould and wife and Harry Maliorney and wife will leave for an overland trip to Michigan. They will go in a covered wagon and try a task of gypsy life. —tins Cronkhite, Warren county's defaulting treasurer, who was taken to the Michigan City penitentiary two weeks ago, has been given the positienof janitor of the south cell-house. —Dick Hiatt, the colored boy arrested for assault, failed to show up yesterday at the time set for his trial.

He was accordingly clapped it ia.il and will have no trial now until next Monday. —Mrs. Billie Bromley returned from Ilillsboro last evening after spending the Fourth with relatives at that place. She was accompanied home by herilittle son, Charley, and niece, little Mijss Pearl Baily.

Andy McClamrock, John Darter, .mpbell Tinsley, Louis Watson, HowMauck and Shorty Ward left this nttorning in a wagon for Mammoth ve, Ky. They had a fine outfit and absent aboutthree weeks.

Mob Law Reigns In the Citv.

to Iudianapolis

to Lafayette

Miss Helen Thomas is visiting relatives in Attica. Miss Mary Campbell has returned from Indianapolis. —lohn White has gone to Indianapolis to take a position. —The Hit and Miss Club will go into camp at Pine Hills July 14. —llillie liromlev, Jr., is quite sick from the effects of a severe chill. —Albert Miller and C. D. McFarland are seeing the races at Indianapolis —Mrs. II. .S. Watson returned last night from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio. —Wm. Honnell attended the installation of a Red Men's lodge at Covington last night. —Mrs. Oarrett Wycoff and daughter Esther, have returned from a month's visit in Carlisle, O. —Mrs. Rebecca D. Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Kssick, have returned rom a visit in Attica. —Alex Maliorney has been men tioned as a successor to the late Win. Vanarsdall in the council. —Rev. N. C. McCay is the regular pastor of the I'resbyterian churches at Alamo, Russellville and Judson.

the Heart of

WORST DAY SINCE THE STRIKE BEGAN

Governor Altgeltl Call* Out. Five IlogtmentM of the National Guard—A General Strike Probable*

Special to The Journal. Chicago, 111., July C.—Governor Altgeld has ordered the entire lirst bri

gade of the Illinois National (Juard. a

total of live regiments, to Chicago and to be stationed ready for immediate

action.

StrikorShot.

At the

the

Fortieth street crossing of

Fo1'1

Wayne road this morning the

mobs attacked a mail taain which was protected by the police. One striker

was shot down and probably fatally

wtmmled.

General Strike Probable.

The representatives of nearly every

trades union in Chicago held a consul

tation with the Kail way Union officials this afternoon. The result of the de

liberation is not known but it is

thought that a general strike is prob

able.

Want to Arbitrate.

Bishop Fallows and Rev. Dr. Henson,

prominent Chicago clergymen, have started a movement for arbitrating the

strike. It is doubtful if they will be

able to accomplish anything at this

stage of proceedings.

Mall Trnlu^Stonetl.

The mail train which left Springfield

this morning at 11 o'clock was stoned

by a mob of drunken miners at Riverton. The United States troops charged

the rioters arresting four of the leaders.

Switchmen Strike.

All the switchmen and foremen on the Nortli-Western road at Omaha

struck this morning.

Will Kv«] at Work.

All the switchmen in the l'eoriu and Pelcin Union yards voted to remain at

work.

All the roads entering moving trains to-day.

Over one hundred passengers are

held by the strikers at Anderson. Ind.

All the firemen on the 'Frisco road

at St. Louis struck to-day.

MOB FIRED UPON.

United Suite* Marshal I-ayrt Niinf of llie Strikers Out at K«*n*inK(:ii.

Special to Tlio Journal. Hammond, July 0.—At Kensington,

near here, there was a bloody affray this morning. A United

States Marshal with quite a large

force was attempting to move a train

with a Pullman coach attached. The mob attsmpted to interfere by violenee

when the marshal ordered his men to

fire. Several were carried off the field

but it is not known whether they were killed.

THE BACKBONE NOT BROKEN.

Talking of a Strike of All Labor Organization* -ltlotouf* IJemonMtratlons.

Special to Tlie Journal. Chicago, July il.—The great railroad strike entered upon its second week to-day. Cars to a total of a score or more were thrown across the traeks, effecting a temporary blockade switches were rendered useless: signal men were driven from towers, and the property from railroads was menaced with the torch. Last night the mob, and not unreasonably, was claiming the. victor}'. The militia is resting on its arms and waiting for reinforcements. For reasons that are not apparent and that have not been explained, the much-heralded intention of the railroad managers to ''raise the blockade and break the backbone of the strike on

lmrsday" failed to ma

terialize. Nine-tenths of the roads identified with the organization apparently preferred to run their own affairs without outside assistance.

Troops arrived from Leavenworth last night. These have been assigned to duty in the stockyav.',i.

The conference of yesterday between Mayor Hopkins and the Council Committee and the officers of the Railway Union was no more productive of results than its predecessors. The Railroad Managers were not represented, and consequently the proceedings were purely informal.

The fever for a sympathetic strike of all local trade organizations identified with the Knights of Labor, and which had practically died out, was revived last night by the issuance of a call for a meeting of representatives of all labor organizations for considering what steps should be taken to support the Railway Union. The preponderance of sentiment ia labor circles, however, is that no order for a general strike would be obeyed.

l'robably a Canard.

It is reported on the streets of Crawfordsville this afternoon that 80 men were killed in Chicago this afternoon by U. S. troops. The dispatches above received by Tub Joiiknai. this afternoon at 3:40 o'clock make no mention of such an engagement and it is doubtless a canard.

SimotildeR Court Meeting*

Simonides Court, Tribe of HenHur, will meet in I. O. O. F. hall Monday night, July 9. Every member is requested to be present as this meeting will be the first of the incoming semi-annual term and degree work will be conferred.

Geo. W. Orajiam, Chief.

Go to Ed Townsle & Son for cheap orner

W I

THE TEACHERS ENGAGED. THE SHERIFF'S GUESTS.

ames of the Instructors Who Will Teach I The Number or Folk* He lias Unlcrtalned In Year and Why He l)Ul So.

The Crawfonlnvllle Young Idea How To Shoot Next Year.

trustees have en* teachers for next

The city school gaged a corps of year as follows:

Superintendent—!. M. Wellington HIGH st'iioor.. R. W. 1'. Noble. Miss Anna Willson. Miss .loanna M. lJinford. Miss Nannie McMalian. Miss Hannah Muhleisen.

CKNTRAI, nrii.tii.so.

Miss Anna M. Heck. Miss Heulah Hills. Miss Clara 11. Itroekman. Miss Iji/./.ie Maxedon. Miss Hell Moore. Miss Mary 15. Orubb. Miss Ida M. ilall. Mrs. S. U. Willson. Miss Mary II. Spilman. Miss l'lora M. Work. Mrs. Clara M. Calvin.

Mll.l.s il.ding.

Miss Maltilda Compton. Miss Ella Maxwell, Miss Nannie 11 anna,' Miss l.illie lJlair, Miss Mamie Wise.

WII.I.SON HVII.IMVO.

Miss Anna M. Sibbett. Miss Mattie K. Coons, Mrs. T. CI. Ewing. Miss Fannie Watson, Miss Nannie Yansandt.

I.INCOI.N

Mrs. Mary I). Davis. Sl'KCIAI.S. .. Miss Elizabeth (.!. Kemble, drawing. Miss Cora M. Starr, writing. The total number of teachers including the superintendent, is thirty. An extra teacher has been added to the high school. The teachers who retire are Mr. Taylor. Miss Williams and Miss Emma driest. The new teachers are Mr. Noble, Miss Wise and Miss Van Sandt. Owing to the reduction in the school tax levy from 10 to cents and the failure tho enumerate as many people as usual it will be necessary to reduce the salaries of the teachers somewhat. All of the teachers have accepted their positions except Miss lfinford, who is considering an oll'er from a college.

Came 111 On lliuitlcar.

Louis Watson intended to comedown from Lafayette oil the midnight Motion train last night in order to join the party leaving for Mammoth Cave at five o'clock this morning. The train was held up in Chicago and for a while Louis was in a quandary. A bright idea finally dawned upon him, now-

ever, and .securing* handcar he

St. lJaul are pumped it to Crawfordsville. a distance of 'J3 miles. It was a hard ride but Louis got ott' with the pftrtv.

ANew Trial Granted.

l*"or Chicago.

A party of ten or more can secure a rate of two cents a mile. Nearly the required number is secured for a start Sunday noon next. If any wish to join please report at this office or to agent Clark at the Monon station

Gravel load Kxpenaes.

To maintain the free gravel roads Montgomery eouuty last year paid ine sum of S18.'.Mi0.is. The free gravel roads cost money but they pay in the long run.

Mori:

Important Than Attica.

Emmet Woodworth and wife, lot 14 in Graham & Houston's 2d add. to city. Eliza Johnson and husband

salhas

Attica Lahjcr: The postmaster's ury at Indiana Mineral Springs been raised from $1,000 to §1,900—8100 more than the postmaster at Attica receives.

TraiiHfcr» of Kntnte.

A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by A. C. Jenuison, Abstracter of Titles: Chas. Hilbert to R. 10. and ILL.

Cillum, lot 1-1. block 21, Cauby's add. to city S 1,I'.(IO.OO Sarah O. Dolierty to (ieo. I).

Hurley and Marion E. Clodfelter. pt. lot 123 original plat of city of Crawfordsville .(10 Elizabeth Davis et al. to Oliver 11. Jones, 18." acres in Urown tp 4,200.00 Mort, L. P.eckner and wife to

1.1 MUX)

John, to Wallace Sparks, lot 14 in Hrown & Klair add.... Wallace Sparks to John Johnson. same lot M. A. Itapp to M. W. Summers, pt. lot 7 of J. Myers' add. to

Dawson, lot 5 in Galcy heirs' add. to city Louisa Brant to John Birdsell, pt. lot 24 old plat Waynetown John R. Coons to John W. Cedars, lot No. 30 iu Milligan's 2d add. to city Rebecca Fruits to George K.

acres..

800.00

Ladoga (no consideration given) Clara 15. Reeves and Wm. l!.,to

Kdna J. Campbell, lot No. 15 in Hrown it White's add city 2,000.00 E. C. Voris to Geo. Kepler, lot 20 Hillside add. to eitv 1.00 I. C. Elston to Neona E. liams, hf lot 20 M. E. ton's 1st add. to city Chas. Johnson, com., to T. W.

1,080.00

Fruits et al., 320 acres in Ripley tp Enoch R. Smith to F. E. Garr,

125.00

G75.00

5,000.00

SO acres east of city Enaeb 15. Smith to Nara A. Smith et al., SO acres east of city H. N. Howard to Emma M.l'ixley, pt. sec 8, tp 20 n, 3 w.. M. Clienault to A. II. Hraden, pt. sec. 13, tp. 18 n, 4 w,l55

4,000.00

325.00

?0.500.00

Transfers, 18 considerations^,847.00

Fok calling cards see TUB Joujuuj.CO.. P«9BBB.

Sheriff Davis has submitted his report to the State Statistician for the year ending Juno 30. 1804. The report shows the number of involuntary guests entertained by him during the 3'ear and the cause of their entertainment. The following table shows the cause of incarceration with the number imprisoned: Arson 1 Assault and battery.,. 20 Murgiary .............. .. 8 Erabezzlcmeut tt Forgery ....... 1 Grand and petit larccnj ..... 4 8 Uobbery 4 Malicious destruction of property 2 Horse stealing 3 Other crimes 75 Misdemeanors 740

Total nil During there were "l white, females and four colored females imprisoned. Only 12 colored males got behind the bars but nearly all of these were for grave offenses.

OvorlniHl ISugliivHg.

"Only a person in some such position as mine can realize how many thousands of dollars of damage this strike is doing even for Crawfordsville," said agent Clark of the Monon to-day. If it is kept up much longer there will be a famine of everything. You don't know just how close Crawfordsville escaped a sugar famine. If it had uot happened that lJarnhill, Hornaday A: Pickett received a car load ou the last freight train we had come in we should be decidedly short of sweetness in this town to-day. The grocers are out of many articles now and unable, to get more. The same applies to all branches of business and many firms are losing large sums every day. The Ladoga merchants are short and sent wagons to Crawfordsville yesterday for supplies. Tliieme «t Wagner, the Lafayette brewers, are sending their beer here overland. Two loads came down this morning and a couple of Clements' wagons went up this afternoon to bring dow more."

CANINE SENTINELS.

How a Noted Moonshiner Evaclod the Revenue Officers.

11 the Aid of Ills Faithful Hog* The Illicit Distiller Was Knubled for a Lonff Time to Carry on i'tis Nefarious ItujtiueHft.

The most noted mountaineer in West Virginia, and perhaps in Kentucky and North Carolina—Jim Day—has at last been captured. The government officers have been trying to arrest Day rover fifteen years, but failed on

every occasion. Day, who is a tall, nmseular, shrewd-looking fellow, has been running illicit stills for over fifteen years. During- this time lie had sometimes as many as a dozen stills

John \V. l'aris, the Gredntown bank embezzler, trieil at Frankfort last week running at one time. and given six years in the penitentiary located iu the depths of the primitive and lined SI.000 by the jury, has been

granted a new trial by Judge Kent who tried the case on the grounds that the verdict of the jury is not in accordance with the evidence. 1

So Further Than Knglcwood. The Monon trains for Chicago to-day can get no nearer Chicago than Englewood. The mob has possession of the Western Indiana tracks between that point and the Dearborn street station. Trains for the south will be made up at Englewood until the mob is under euntrol.

Death of William S. iinllnrd. William S. ISallard, father of T. E. and E. E. Ballard, ofuliis city, died at his home on west Wabash avenue at 3 o'clock this morning, aged 75 years. The funeral service will be conducted at the house to-morrow at 12:20 p. in, by Rev. T. S. yliuthrie. of Logansport.

The stills were

,l--

forests or ir. caves In the mountain sides, a long distance from roadways and trails. The stills were always located near some prominent height or at a point from which a guard or spy— constantly on the alert—could overlook al) approaches and advise his companions of the vicinity of suspicious looking strangers. In fifteen years only two of Day's stills have been captured and destroyed. On each of these occasions Day and his men all made their escape. Time and again revenue officers have attempted to waylay and ambush Day. They found roads and trails over which it was known he would be forced to travel and they then placed squads in ambush, but, according to the St. Louis Republic, although Day had been seen or traced along the road, he always slipped through their fingers without a sctatoh.

At last the secret of his success in evading the officers became known. Day had a number of thoroughbred dogs which he had trained to scent out revenue officers or strangers and to notify him of their presence long before they could come In sight. When traveling over the routes or trails leading to and from any of his stills two of Day's dogs always trotted along In frontseveral hundred yards, taking opposite sides of tho road. Two would fall back in tho rear and one would advance like a scout on each side. In case of an ambuscade the dogB in front would scent the presence of the deputy marshals before they got within one hundred yards of them. They would then return quickly to their master and inform him hy their actions of the presence of the enemy. Day would then take to the woods to the right or left, with a dog in advance, and pass around an ambuscade without being seen. In case pursuers should come up behind, Day's dogs, which had been trailing along, tvould quickly hear or scent them, and then would hurry forward to their master, who, knowing by their actions how close the enemy was, could easily evade them. With such guards it was almost useless for the officers to attempt to capture Day.

They often gave up the search in dis gust, to start out a month or two later reinvigorated and encouraged by ru mors or reports of spies, to fail again and again. Day could be heard of in McDowell county one day, and tho next some one from Taswell, in Virginia, fifty miles away, would report that he had been seen in that section lie proved to be an ignis fatuus to the officers, and although they could hear of half a dozen stills running in as many places in the mountains, the officers in the entire fifteen years were successful only in capturing two of his stills

For letter heads see TUE JOUHNaI.CO.. PlUNTRRS

Willi ls-

275.00

N |-:w ]OSS.

.1.

\V. Sliepard is the proud possessor of a boy. J. (i. Hurt is our station agent at present.

S. M. licit, of Jamestown, was here Tuesday. N. T. Lowell has returned" from I'iirmers, Ky.

Chas. Vancannon has returned from Indianapolis. Warner Hrooks and family spent the Fourth in Darlington. \V. II. Irott and J. T. lironaugli were at Darlington Sunday.

Quite a number from here attended the Kourth at Jamestown. J. S. Neal and .1. T. Uronaugh went to Indianapolis Wednesday.

Dr. Herry and Rev. Weatlierford of Mace, were here Thursday. V. M. ltrown, of Waynetown, was observed on on streets Monday.

Miss Mote Thompson, of Haugliville, is the guest of Mrs. R. P. King. J. C. Eddingfield will be principal o? the schools here the coming year.

Grant Smith went to Ladoga Sun day. He took a body guard this timi Harry Thompson, our station agi returned home Monday. He

Mrs. B. F. Brown,

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

WrANTKl—'To

lur husiuoss in town of 1,500 to 1,800 tnhiibllantF. Will sell tools and stock ami rout, shop. Kcaeons for selling falling health and old ape. Address L. T. Herod. Ladoga, Ind.

rpO

SALE CHEAP- One six-room house. Lot 40x1 71 One s«-ven-room house, lot 4.0x1.71. Artificial and natural i?as. water, etc., in both house*. All Iu fine order. Ouc vacunt lot 40x171. All the above property on east Main street, uear Vandalla depot, can ho bought very cheap and ou your own termp. 1 want your best offer. For particulars Inquire of E H. Curtis, or write T. Cadwallader, Ulverstreet. Chicago. U-18-lmo

tpOK SALEMl the city, Shrum.

Fspecial

1v)K

LOST

10,000

soil tirst-tiluss blacksmilli-

O-'ii) 7-13

l'arm security. 0-28 W

LOAN—*1,000 on good

1. II3' Frank Hurley'

\\[ANTED—Good real estate security will tt lie (riven for two loans of $700 una SHOO respectively. Inquire of John L. Shrom. U-14 tf

JANTRD—II you wautto work and uiako bl*r pay Bell lor a tlrni that has had ovor II ft j* years of success in the Nursery bu luess. Special tnduc- menu* offered to boKluuora and experienced uieu. Write at once for parti- ulars to Kllwantrcr Barry, Mt. Hope Nurseres, Uochester, N. V. 0-'J5-l2t

FOR SALE.

I 'OK SALE—All makes of IMunoe. Look and I sound well when new. Decker Brothers l'iiinus vow can depend upon for life time of we nr. Do uot buy until you have examined thesweet toned Decker Bros. Write forprico lisis und sp' cltil plans of payment.

D. If. Baldwin AsCo.

Geo. K. IIujrl'os,• manatrer, 131 south Washington St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

tpOK

SALE—My pray marc "Moille." She is tlvc years old, pontic autl souud. any woman ore did can drive her. For further partleulius ca0 at Ha dwln's music store, 131 south

Washington street, Geo. P. Hughes. 7-tttf

FOU

SALE—Or trade, cheap, a pood second hand bicycle, double diamond frame Hud pneumat ic tire. Inquire of T. B. Nicholson.

J70RSA.LE—Allrsteau

class butcher's ice box,

as pood as new be taken apart and moved, luouire at corner of W. Wabash avenue and iilalr street at Hunter's grocery. 0-12 tf

j^OH SALE—Good phaeton, very cheap, Mrs. •I. li. Ilob.nson. 7-7

FOU

SALE—Estey ami Hamilton Organs 011 easy payments at I). M. Baldwin & Co., Ittl S. Washington st, Crawfordsville, Ind.

LfOU SALE—A f-niall piece of property, convcQicutty localctl. Inquire of J?rank Hurley. O-lOt-f.

FOU

SALE-One Kood coudltioi

canopy 1. Call

101 Marshall street.

FOU

top phaeton, in ou John Breaks, 0 29tf

•Two choice lots in east part of cheap, inquire of John L. 7-11

OU SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Ualdwin. liaines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on plans of payment at 1). H. Bnldwin & Co., 1«U south Washington St., Crawlordsville, Ind.

?OU SALE—One large resldeuce and one cottage. Uotli desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Mills.

inquire at law office of J.J. 12-21tf IOJt REST.

KENT—New cottage, 0 imi:

"V)K KENT—New cottage, 0 rooms, modern improvements. See Lew Horna

day, Harnhlll, Hornaday & Pickett.

F"OU

With Drnii

(M8 tf

KENT—Two unfurnished rooms, tloor, Call at south Water ftreet.

Arst

7-3'tf

7*0it KENT— Hou«e of three good-sized

rooms at 15.50 «. month. Inquire of W. D.Griffith. 0-i»0tf

^OK UtSNT—House of five roonin on south Walnut street, inquire of John B. Kuilner, 70 south Walnut street

tiX)H

KENT—Nicely fnrnlshrd front rooms, tlrst floor, 222 west Main street. 5-3tf

FOli

KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-30if

LOST.

doif. Answers to the Finder will return to

OST—A rat torrlcr immu of Prince

Kelly's shoo store or .'i 15 south Green street.

LOST—A

sliver padlock bracelet, botween Brltlon's livery stable and Washington I'l

street, street.

Finder will return to 117 east 1'lko 7-9

-A thousand mile ticket over the Vandalla line. Flndar.wlll please return to this oilier. J-23t

was observed on our streets Monday. The Thorntown ball team passed through here from Ladoga Wednesday.

Mrs. Ellen liaKollette and C. O. Vanllorn, of Indianapolis, spent the 4th here.

The orchestra went to Roachdale Wednesday night to furnish music for the ball.

The Christian church Sunday school will give an entertainment soon at the church.

J. C. Eddingfield and Grant Smith are doing some needed repair on the Christian church.

W. II. Gott took his string Of horses to Darlington Wednesday to celebrate the Fourth in racing.

A straw bailing machine is working in our midst. They ship to the American Straw Hoard Works.

The harvest is fast being saved and the report is that we are promised with the heaviest average of many years.

Stephen Emmert tells us that the wire stolen was smooth and not barbed,'so you man who took it need make uo mistake.

New Ross lodge K. of P. installed the following officers Tuesday night: M. of W., W. T. Inlow C. C., George Sperry V. C., Win. Johnson Prel., W.

Airhart Mat A. Elsey

Ii. Whitley Outer Guard, C. E. Jones J. G,, C. E. -Johnson K. of R. S., Aubuy Bowers.

D. D. G. M. J. I. Powell assisted A. Adkins as Marshal, ining officers of Par-

YARDS

—OF—

Beautiful Summer Goods

In Lawns, Demitics, Organdies, Challics and White Goods

just received to-day at

THE TRADE PALACE.

They were all bought at a cash closing price

and we will place the whole lot on sale at about half

price. No need of anyone being without a cool

dress when you can buy a pattern for

.Summer goods now go at a price at

McClure & Graham's.

103

25 lbs Yellow (Sugar..... 24 It. sEx 22 ttis Ridgewood A Sugar.... 21 lbs Granulated .... 20 lbs Fruit Powder 50 ths I'ride of I'eoria Flour .. 25 lbs 50 lbs Eureka .. 25 lbs .. 50 lbs 0. K. .. 25 lbs O.K. 'v.. 50 lts Washburn Hest 25 lbs

50 ths 25 lts 50 ths Purity 25 ths

IF IT'S A

Thecomparativevalueofthesetwocarda Ir known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity Is

Not always c.ost to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

Al compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripsui Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bor, Of druggists, or by mail.

...

MPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce SI., N.Y.

J^OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Tho stockholders of the Montgomery Savings Association will meet at tho office of W. Morgan on Monday evening, July li.'l, 180 4, for the purpose of olectlng a board of ee directors to serve for the onsutng year.

will be op no 1 at 7:U0 o'clock and closc ut 8 :H0 p. m. W.W. MOIUIAN. 7-2'.i Secretary.

Cor. 4th It Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Prat-tic*! liiul ten MethtxW. t*Wi tnwUrate.

cents. All

White House Grocery

South Washington Street,

SI 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 3 1 00 50 1 70

o.)

50 ths l'illsbury's 25 ths 50 lbs Gold Medal flour 25 lbs 50 lbs White House Hour, No. 25 ths

No.

California Goods.

1 can Apricots... IMuins (iroen (.Jage IMuins.... i..

P. 1

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

LELAND

E A W O S E A S I W O S

SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

Do l'on ll'ant

No Cojyi..£ from IViMiookt.

cnurte. Writ# for CnUlofftif to

J. CADDEN, President.

thenia Lodge No. 243, I. O. 0. F. Daughters of Ilebekah: N. O., Daisy Hunt V. (I., Lizzie l'owell Treasurer, l'earl Adkins. After the installing services the sisters surprised the lodge by serving a dainty collation consisting of ice cream and cake. Severa". selections of music were played and all remained till a late hour and departed feeling that they had had a splendid time.

Subject to Pal UN In the Stomacl Elder S. S. Heaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., l'a., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlxea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary od found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & liooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Don't Forget.

The biggeBt on earth Saturday, July 7, of stock and bugles at my residence on corner of Jefferson and Plum streets. Remember sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. mi sharp. 7-3-7 D. J. WOODWABD.

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 7^ 7K 10 35 35 5 5 40

Lemon Cling Teaches White heath Peaches Standard Peaches Yellow Peaches lijack Cherries Hartlett Pears Pest Tomatoes Fine Tomatoes Fine Corn Apples

40 1

1 20 1 GO I 1 20 1 00 I 1 20 1 0 1 1 00 1

50 1 gallon can Apples H0 1 trail on can Peaches 45 American Gloss Starch, per lb .... 00 A tine Cracker, per lb 50 Gallon can Apricots

ITS A HUMMER

A. NICE NEW JLOCK?

At bard times priees, call at 12:1 south Greeu street, opposite Music Hall. ALso repairing of'-' ail kinds. All worn guaranteed. Call and tioe them.

Eugene Wilson.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Keiiame Tn.suraiieo Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Tn-

Kurauce Companion, l'aironave Holloited.

Wnx'F. Adams (Jko. \V. Ueljm

White Front Barber Shop.

Ouk Motto:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at l~r» North (.Sreen Street. Only first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL, Props.

Free

Shorthand Write to tho a ville Business

board of seven (7) ir. Polls

lull partlcuars of tho

Bookkeeping

Scholarships aud Farmers' special course in ttookkeop-

Crawfordqvlllo Ind..

Box 291

HONOR ROUTE.

NORTH iivw COUTH 2:18a.m.% Night Express.......... 1:50 a.m 1:00p.m....

PHfl*°nger

l:25p.m

2:50 p.ra Local Freight 0:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:14 a.m 6:.r)0p.m 5:02 p.m 12:45«.ra. 1:50 a.m .?. 0:29|a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m.

VASDAL1A.

fltTTTTII

0:44 a m. .. 5:20 ptn :10 i)

NORTH

8:16 am 6:18 pm 2:23 pm

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Otticinnatl, Chicago «C t. Louts, It. X.

Wagner Sleepers on night tralni. Belt mod era day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from VI isour river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.

At I ndlanapolls, Olnolnnatl, Springfield and Culumhus to and from the Eastern and board cities,

TRAINS AT CBA WFORMW FILCH

GOING BAST.

No. 2—8:14 a. w.. dally exoept Sunday. No. 8—6:02 p. ra„ dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m., dully. No. 18—1:15 p. in., dully except Sunday,

GOING WEST.

No. 8—9:29 a. m., dally exoept Sunday. No. 17—1:1& p. m., dally exoept Sunday. No. 7—12:46a. m,dally. No. 3-6:60 p. m., dully exoept Bunday.