Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1894 — Page 4

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The New Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

best

Call

selected stocK at prices

low competition.

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. sn.

finest foot-wear in the city. Our prices will open your eyes.

I. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Smith & Nixon Hardman

Pianos

JfSQ

ChicagoCottage lAro.„nc Story & Clark organs THE BEST

AT GILBERT'S

V. M. C. A. Building.

fulton

Wampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

For

Ice Cream

ESTAM.ISHKO IN IsST.

SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1894.

Soda

Icc Cream We Have The Trade.

J.

C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

Binding for World's Fair Folios.

Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides It 00 Same witli Marble

Edfres 1 2S

Ked Russia Leather Back 1 50 Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides ........... 2 50 Genuine Seal Grain Morocco. 3 00

Bring tliem to my store in the next ten days and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON S.

West Main Street.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

BIG FOUR ROUTE

for following Meetings:

"Y. P. S. 0. E." AT CLEVELAND, July 11-15.

UATIOHALTBAOfiEES' ASSOCIATION ASBUKY PAKK. July 0-13.

BAPTI8T Y0UJSG PEOPLES' UKI0JS TOHONTO. July 1D-H2.

LEAGUE OF AMElilOAN WHEELMEM DENVER. August 13-18.

KNIGflTBOi Pri'BIAS. WASHINGTON, D. C„ IN AUGUST.

G. A. R. AT PlTrSBCfKGH, September 10-15.

Ask nearest Agent for Date of Sule, ltoturn Limit, Boutes, Train Service, etc. •R 0. M'COKMICK" D. n. MABTIN,

Pass. Traffic Mjn-i^r^GenW Pas9'r & Tkt Ak

THEO. McMECHAJN,

DENTIST,

FOHDSVILL®, IKDJ

A RED FLAMEL FRAUD.

A Faith Doctor Operating Here In ft Most HUUCUIOUA Manner.

An old farmer from tlie Linden neighborhood drove into town this

Silver and Silver Plated belts morning- and confidentially informed a friend that he had come to have his and hair ornaments are the

son cm.ed of lhe Utjuor habH The

bargains ever offered.'old fa'rmer's son had been a hard I driuUer for some time and the other and see our stoc O I jic

rece vetj a

find it the largest and best "Farmers" House," on east Market street, for several months. This letter went on to state that the "Doctor" had been informed of his son's bad habit aud that he could readily cure the boy. He directed the farmer to have his wife sew a piece of flannel two inches square in the bottom of the boy's sock and allow him to wear it four days, then cut the flannel out and bring it to the doctor who would cure the lad without giving medicine or even seeing the patient.

be-

0

S07iEast Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

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

letter from an al-

received

Watches, Diamonds, Canes, leged faith doctor of this city, named ... Adams, who has been hanging out at Umbrellas, etc., and you will jthe ..Roval Hotel..

Uie crstwhile

The old farmer had followed directions and was in to-day to have his son cured and incidentally to be cured of the tobacco habit himself. He doubtless shelled out considerable hard earned cash and went away with a parcel of silly and foolish directions as idiotic as the red flannel fake.

This man, who cracks himself up to bi! such a modern miracle worker, has been imposing on this community long enough and it is high time people were made conversant with his methods, lie claims to cure the tobacco and liquor habits without medicine and he charges S"-j a "cure." He also treats fits and all the other ills the flesh is heir to. He claims now to be treating three Crawfordsville doctors for thclb/uor habit and nuc doctors's wife for fits. This is a pretty racy commentary on Crawfordsville's medical fraternity.

Incidentally, the old blatherskite deals in "estates in England." He is now "securing" an estate for the

daughter of Tom Miller at 70! east College street. It is a pity that methods do not exist for the expulsion of such quacks from the city. They are the worst class of frauds because they impose upon the superstitious fears and diseases of ignorant people.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* Kverythfng and Everybody and^is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

Joly Joel is in Indianapolis. —S. C. Kennedy is visiting in Stilesville. —George R. White is over from Indianapolis. —There will be no services at the Y. M. 0. A. to-morrow afternoon. —Fred Gregg left to-day for a pleasure trip to New York, Boston and other points. —Mrs. Will .lackman and daughters, of Danville, 111., are visiting relatives in this city. —Mrs. Armeda Starr, of Coatsville, spent the Fourth with her granddaughter. Mrs. E. S. Miller. —Monday is positively the last day to secure World's Fair Portfolios at TIIK .InriiN-AI, office.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr, of (ireencastle, spent the Fourth with their daughter. Mrs. E. S. Miller. —Monday is positively the last day to secure World's Fair Portfolios at TIIK JULKXAT. office. —Veedersburg Xi irs: Henry Clements, of Crawfordsville, was awarded the contract for repairing and guttering Second street.

Frankfort Time-": R. II. Sweeny, uf Terre Haute, who has been here in lhe the interest of the O. R. T., will leave for Crawfordsville this afternoon. —Mrs. II. II. McCullocli. of Louisville. Ivy., who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Clark on west Market street, returned home yesterday. —All ex-otlicials of the city are invited to be at the city building tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Wm. Vanarsdall. —All persons desiring to attend the Odd Fellows' meeting at Quick's Grove to-inorrow who are intending to go in conveyances furnished by Bayless will please report at Tannenbaum's clothing store this evening at 7:30. —The editor of the Roaehdnle Xcwx devotes a considerable portion of his paper this week to blistering Rev. H.

A. Tucker, of this city, who, it appears, wrote some business men in Roachdale telling them that the editor was no good. —Parke county Journal: Waneta, the buy trotting mare formerly owned by Gee Grimes, has a clear case of "bees in her bonnet." Her owner, sheriff of Springfield, Mass., has written Mr. Grimes to come to the above place on July 20, and drive the mare in a match racs. Waneta has a record of 2:18K and is reported as being very fast. —Greencastle Banner-Times: Laura, the seven-year-old daughter of Dr. S. H. Town, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon while at play in the yard. The child had climbed up a tree and when at some at some distance from the ground she fell, sustaining a compound fracture of the arm just above the elbow and it is feared that she will lose the use of that joint.

House Iturned.

The residence of A. II. Williams, nine miles south of this city, near Pawnee, was burned to the ground, last evening about 5 o'clock. It caught from a spark falling on the roof. When discovered the fire was under such headway that the flames could not be extinguished. The household good were all lost. Mr. Williams had an insurance of 8300 on the house and SI 00 on the contents.

Jue Ice Bills.

Icc accounts for month of June are now due and will be presented for payment. 7-7 MABTIK & SON.

DURING the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you l^them by taking Jlood'a Sarsa^

THE DAM JOURNAL. REO OF ASARCHYJ^rrS"

Millions of Property Destroyed By the Rioting Strikers.

BURNING CARS ON SEVERAL ROADS.

United States Marshals I'ut to Flight— Mob Tearing Up liailroat Track*— Situation 3ro\vlng Worao.

Special to The Jo jrnal. CHICAGO, 12:45 p. m.—Rioting still continues in various parts of Chicago this mori^ng. Mobs set fire to freight cars on the Burlington & Quincy, at Western avenue, at Stewart avenue and at 33d street. The tracks of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois were blockaded by the maddened and infuriated men, and Deputy United States Marshals were put to flight. The mob then tore up the rails. Soldiers are on the way to both points. A company of regulars is encamped in front of the postoftice to guard the sub-treasury.

Gone to Buffalo.

Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—2:00 p. m.—President Debs has not been seen around the headquarters for twenty-four hours, and it was said at midnight that he was en route to Buffalo for the purpose of soliciting the support and co-operation of the employes of all the roads centering at that point.

A Hand to Hand Fight.

Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7, 3:45 p. m.—A thousand men entered the yards of the Monon road at" 53d and Wallace streets setting fire to a lot of freight cars. The police tried to extinguish flames when they were assaulted by rioters. A hand to hand fight followed in which many rioters were wounded.

Attempt to Burn the Stock Yarilu. Special to the Journal. CHICAGO, July 7, 3:45 p. m.—At noon a mob tried to set fire to the Union Stock Vards, but was prevented by the police.

Ordered to Fire on Kiotern.

Special to The Journal. CHICA.60, July 7.—3:50 p. m.—Marshal Arnold and General Miles after lengthy consideration decided that hereafter troops must fire on riotous mobs. An order to that effect has been issued by Adjutant-General Martin at Melrose.

Passenger Train Attacked.

Special tofhe Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—3:30 p. m.—The mob ditched a Great Western passenger train. No passengers injured.

Determined to Kenume Traffic.

Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—3:f»0 p. in.—Determined efforts are being made to resume traffic on all roads. Every train is to be guarded by marshals and

soldiers. Gen. Hferritt to Aftgtitne Control of Northern 1'aolUo. Special to the Sournal.

CHICAGO, July 7, 3:55 p: General Schofield has issued an order directing General Merritt -at St. Paul to assume control of 'the Northern Pacific and run it as post and military road.

Shipment of Casli Stopped.

Spccial to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7. 4 p.m.—The United States Treasury has been compelled to stop all shipments of cash to points west of the Ohio river on account of the strike.

Served With Injunctions.

Special to Tne Journal CHICAGO, July 7.-1:00 p. m.—President Debs and Vice-President Howard were served with injunctions issued bjJudge Woods, of the Indianapolis district, forbidding the issuing of orders by them in violation of conspiracy, mail or interstate commerce laws. They are cited to appear at Indianapolis July IS.

Martial Law,

Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.— Reports are being scattered broadcast to the effect that martial law will in all probability be declared in Chicago, that General Miles has advised the authorities at Washington that such a course is necessary, and that the Ninth Cavalry has been ordered from Ft. Robinson, Cheyenne, and the Third Infantry from Ft. Snelling, Minn.

Five Hundred Freight Cars Iturned. Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—Two hundred and thirty-five freight cars on the Panhandle, between Forty-fifth and Fiftyninth streets, were burned between 0 and 8 o'clock. A moVbegan work on the IJurlington shortly before midnight, burning many cars in the yardi at Hawthorne. It is thought that 500 freight cars have been destroyed on the different roads during the day and night up to midnight last night.

The Town of I'lillman Guarded. Special to the Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—The town of Pullman is guarded by a company of the State militia in anticipation of an at. tack by the mob.

8even Lives and a Million of I'ropeity. Special to the Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—Seven lives and a million in property in this city have up to this tilne been th^ig^^ the weak-

railroad property were burned by the strikers last night in retaliation for the killing of their comrades. Debs now threatens to call out organized labor the country over. Altgcld lias telegraphed l'resident Cleveland trying to provoke an argument upon the firm stand taken by the l'resident. To this

Mr. Cleveland responds that this is no time for discussion: the titne has come for action, and the authorities, National and State, act in concert to the end that order shall be restored«t¥v.

A Frightful I.o»n.

Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, July 7.—The aggregate of the losses to railroads will be enormous. Miles of their tracks have been

ruined by the fierce heat hundreds of switch and signal towers, with their expensive mechanism, utterly ruined. Thousands of cars and untold quantities of merchandise of every imaginable description have fed the flames and gorged the larders of thieves: valuable locomotives have been wrecked and disabled miles of tangled wires and prostrate poles litter the ground. Telephone, telegraph, electric light and fire alarm wires are now the especial object of attack, the plugging of tire alarm boxes constituting a new and doubly dangerous element in the tremendous wave of incendiarism now sweeping over the southwest section of the city, preventing, as it does, notice being received of the starting of fires until, with the poor water supply in these outlying districts, a fire has attained such headway that it cannot be stopped, except through lack of further material on which to feed.

.. ^-Indiana Troops May Out. Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOUS, July 7.—The probability is that within the next twentyfour hours the Indiana troops will again be in the field. Their objective point will be Hammond, in Lake county. Governor Matthews has received a telegram from Sheriff Fredprick stating that two trains on the Chicago & Erie road were held at Hammond and that he was powerless to muster a force sufficient to disperse the strikers and move the trains. This makes not less than four appeals the

Governor has received from this one source.

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM S, BALLARD.

Services Conducted by Kev. T. S. Guthrie of LogttnHport—A Tribute To Ills Memory.

The funeral services of William "S. Rallard were held to-day at 1? !0 at the residence of his son, T. E. Ballard, and were conducted by Rev. T. S. Guthrie, of Logansport. The remains were taken to Oak Hill for interment.

William S. Ballard was born In Shelby county, Ky., Feb. 1st. 18.1ft, and died July 0, 1SS4, aged 75 years. 4 months and 5 days. His parents moved to this State in 1S21, where he has ever since resided. In 1845 lie was married to Patience A. Brown. The union formed was a most happy one and to them'were born eight children, four of whom died in infancy. The other children survive him, the mother having died Dec. 14th. 1893. The surviving children are T. E. Ballard. Ilattie

P. Jeffries, Mattie A. Bickford and Emerson E. Ballard. The deceased was truly a self-made man. He began life unaided and whatever success he achieved was due to his sound judgment and untiring industry. He always took a deep interest in all public cjuestions. and kept his home well supplied with good books and current literature. lie was an ardent supporter of our public school system, leader in those movements which build up a community, outspoken in his opposition to all shams and vices and always ready tc in every good work.

His religion was to care well for ins family and deal justly with all men. help the needy and promote peace and good will. If all to whom he has performed goods deeds could this day cast a rose upon his gravo his body would rest beneath a mound of flowers. Although not a church member and making no pretensions to to any formal piety, he believed in Christ, revered the Bible and cheerfully gave aid to church work, giving preference to the Universalist denomination. During the last few years of his life he was afflicted with partial blindness and paralysis and suffered much, but in all his alllictions he was patient and hopeful and his many expressions and acts of kindness to those who attended him will be gratefully remembered as long as time endures.

llBtlngulBiied fiuuitu,

Veedersburg News: Gen. Lew Wallace and lion, Maurice Thompson were here Tuesday evening, stopping long enough in town to get a horse shod, when they went down to the creek on a fishing trip to either catch a string of bass or buy 'em of the small boy who always has good luck down that way. It is not ofton that our town is honored by a visit of two such men as they are. but their common lloosier manners is such that no one, unless they knew them, imagined the distinction of the guests.

A New Variety of Wheul.

A. 11. Smith, of near Garfield, has a Held of wheat of a new variety which promises an abundant yield. The heads have a velvety covering which it is said protects them from alt insects, the usual enemy of wheat. The heads contain from S5 to 90 grains, are large and plump and it is estimated that his field will yield 30 bushels to the acre.

Methodlat Church Services.

"The Name," will be the subject of the sermon at 10:45 a. m., ttnd "National Ruin" will be used asia theme for the evening services at 7:3Q. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Leag/ie meets at

-•HUKCRY HOBOS.

We .Will Welcome Tlieiu With liltxxlj Hands to fioft|ittHl1e Graven.

Crawfordsville is threatened with an Invasion of an army of pestiferous tramps.

This morning Mayor Ilandcl received a telegram from Danville, 111., stating that an army of MO tramps under the commaud of a hobo named Kelsey had reached that city. The telegram further stated that they were endeavoring to raise money to carry them as far as Crawfordsville. This afternoon George Marklcy of the Big Four road arrived from Danville and verified the pleasing and delightful bit of news. Said Mr. Markley: "The hobos, who claim to be a contingent of Coxey's army, reached Danville last night but Mayor Sloan refused to allow them to enter the town. They accordingly started this morning for Covington where they expect to camp to-night. They will then march on here and be here to-morrow night. They are coming on foot by the wagon road and are a rocky looking set. There isn't a dollar in the crowd aud they forage as the3' go."

The authorities are now planning to cope with these trifling vagabonds. If he can find the authority Sherift' Davis will meet them at the county line and not let them desecrate Montgomery county soil by dragging their worthless carcasses over it. If he has not the authority the gang will be arrested

011

striking the town and clapped onto the stone pile. Such gangs of organized idleness are a menace to society and sanitation and should be dealt with rigorously. Crawfordsville should not put a premium on any such monkey business by tolerating its presence. The excuse of these men for thus marching through the country in the parasitical manner they do is that they "wish to get to Washington to get on the grass."

The Crawfordsville stone pile is what they will get on if tliey get gay here.

FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Geu. Wallace Rcllevm That the Citizens Should Prepare to Meet Any Emergency.

This morning Gen. Lew Wallace issued the following notice which will be read with interest by every patriotic citizen:

NOTK.'K, 01.0 MOXTGOMKRY GUARDS. In the interest of law and order, 1 venture to call a meeting of the old Montgomery Guards this (Saturday) evening. The object will be to effect a reorganization of the company. The invitation is also extended to ail young men of this city between the age of seventeen and twenty-six. The meeting will be called to order at 7 o'clock in the armory of the Young Men's Christian Association.

LEW WAI.J.ACK.

This meeting will doubtless be large-ly-attended an no doubt the organization will be quickly effected. Probably two companies will be organized —the old guards and a company of young men. .The situation in this country is really becoming critical and there is no disguising the fact. It is the duty of patriotic citizens to rally to the support of the law of the land. Order must be preserved aud there is no telling liow soon the people may be called upon to defend their government against anarchy.

"FEMALE WOMEN.

Shall They JHave Representation On the .-.v School Hoard [of CrawfordBville?

The article in last evening's Jot'liN'AI, with reference to the movement on foot to secure the women representation on the school board of Crawfordsville naturally excited considerable comment which is still echoing to-day in spite of Lhe strike and Co.xey army invasion. The opinions expressed are both various and interesting. Many citizens can be found who are heartily in favor of the innovation and believe that the idea should be triumphantly established without delay. Others, however, look decidedly dubious and present objections to the effect that it would be impracticable.

Said one good citizen: "If the schools of Crawfordsville_liad been conducted for years without propriety, discipline or success, if there was a crying need for a change in management or the infusion of new blood into our local school system then I would be heartily in favor of this proposed "progression." However, I am of that old school upon whose banner is painted in lurid red those magic words: "Let good enough alone." The Crawfordsville schools are now and have been for years conducted with decency and in order. They have been a shining light in the land. They have done the work they were meant to do and have done it well. Then why the need of any innovation? What the use of experiment? A woman on the board could effect no good and an increase might lead to some contention which would work some damage. Let ns live under the old regime. 'That which is good needs no betterment.

The First WlieatThreHlied.

The first wheat reported to be threshed in this county was on the farm of George Chesterson, three miles south of town. It is of most excellent (fuality and unusually heavy.

Baptist Church Services.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the regular services at the First Itaptist church to-morrow it 10: tn a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

STATU OF OHIO, CITY OK TOI.BDO,-} LUCAS COUNTV. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Count3' and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTED.

WANTED—To

J7H1U

SALE—A first class butcher's ice box. as good as nc.v: can be taken apart and moved, inuulre at corner uf W. Wabash avenue aud Itlair street at Hunter's grocery. 6-1'J tf

I.Xm

SALE—flooi phaeton, very eheup, Mrs. J. U. Uob.nson. 7-7

FOU

SAfiK—Kstey aud Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 S. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.

lj*OH SA-LE—A small piecn of property, eonvenlently located, luijuirc of Frank Hurley. G-10t-f.

FOlt

SALE—One canopy good condition. Call

101 Marshall etreet.

FOU

I^OR

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before rne and subscribed in my presence, this ith day of December, A. D., 1880.

A. W. GLEASON,

SKAI. Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cu're is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blooS and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. V. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo? 0. £3TSold by Druggists, 75.

Go TO Ed Townsley & Son fori groceries and eonf iM»AM*in»t

10,000

sell a first-class blaeksmith-

Is# business in town of 1,500 to 1|800 Inhubita.ils. Will sell tools and stock and rent shop. Reasons for selling falling health and old age. Address L. T. Herod, Ladoga, Ind. (i-29 7-13

TO LOAN—$1,000 on good 1. ity Frank Hurley.

WANTED—Goodtwo

In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challies and just received to-day at

farm security. 6-28' tf

real estate security will

be given for loans of $700 and 5800 respectively. Inquireof John L. Shrum. 8-14 tf ANTED—W Sweetman, piano tuner

FOR

Baldwin & Co.. will be in the

W for II oit Monday. Anyone desiring first class work •tone will please leave their order ?.M31 60utli Washington street. It

WANTED—sell

II you want to work aud make

bit? pay for a firm that has had over fifty'years of success in the Nursery bu itiess. Spoeial Inducements offered to beginners aud experienced men. Write at once for particulars to Kllwuntrer Harry, Mt. Hope Nurseros, Rochester, N. Y. G-25-12t

FOR SALE.

SALE^All makes of Pianos. Look and sound well whun now. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you havo examined tbe sweet- toned Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special pluus of payment,

top phaeton, In on John Breaks, 0 20tf

8ALB CHRAP-Ono six-room house. Lot 40x1 71. One seven-room house, lot 40x171. Artificial and natural ga«. water, etc., In both houses. All in fine order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the Abovo property on east Main stroet, near Vaudalla depot, can be bought very cbpan and on your own terms. I want your best oifer. Ft of «. Curtis, or write Ittvor stroet. Chicago.

17*0the

For particulars lnqulro T. Cadwallader, 53 (5-18-lmo

tt SALE—Two choice lots In east part of

1

I.7*0R

city, cheap. Inquire of John L.

Shrum. 7-11

Fspecial

Olt SALE—J. and C. Fischer, lialdwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on plans of payment at D. If. Buldwln & Co., 131 south Washington Bt., Crawiordsviile, Ind.

8ALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawtordsvllle. Mills.

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

i'OJR RENT*

rOR

RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, first Hour. Call at 312 south Water ftreet. 7-3 tf

FOR

RENT—House of three good-sized rooms at 16.50 a month. Inquireof W. D. Griffith. 6-20tf

ij^GR

RKNT—House of five rooms on south Walnut street. Inquire of John D. Ruflner, 703 south Walnut street

RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, first iloor, 222 west Main street. •ek3tf

FOR

KENT—HOUBC on oast Pike stroot. Inquire at 007 east Main street or.Citizen's National Rank. 4«30tf

LOST,

IOST—A

silver padlock bracelet between Britton's livery stable and Washington street. Finder will return to 117 oastJPlke street. 7-0

Cor. 4th Bt Columbia Sts., Li Fayette, Ind. PrsrtfcA) Bull nil Method*. No Copying from TcxL-Uooki. .at#t tuodtrtte. Iv'orui*! coarse. WriU for Catalogue to

Shorthand

ville Business Co Hegef or full partlcuars of the

J. CADDEM, President.

Write to the Crawford s-Free

Bookkeeping

Bobolar ships and Farmers' special oourse In Bookkeeping. Address

Ornwfordsvlllo lnd..

jTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

S

1

YARDS

-OK-

Beautiful Summer Goods

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 30 cents. All Summer goods now go at a price at

McClure & Graham's.

25 lbs Yellow Sugar SI 24 lbs Ex 1 22 tbs Ridgewood A Sugar 1 21 Jhs Granulated 1 20 tbs Fruit Powder 1 r.O lbs Pride of Peoria Flour 1 25 lbs 50 lbs Eureka 25 lbs 50 lbs O. K. 25 tbs O 50 lbs Washburn Best 25 tbs 50 tbs Pillsbury's 25 tbs 50 tbs Gold Medal flour 25 tbs 50 tbs White House flour, ^o. 1. 25 tbs

50 tbs 25 lbs 50 tbs Purity 25 tbs

D. H. ItAl.I'WIN & Co.

Oeo. F. Hugfces, manager, 131 south Washington St., CrttwforiJsviito, lnd. 7-5-tf

FOUcoildE—My

SAIJ gray marc "Moillo." She Is five years old, gentle and sound, any woman or can drive her. For further particulars ca'l at U.i dwlu's music store, lai south Washington street. Goo. F. Hughes. 7-0tf

Ij'Dlt

SALE—Or trade, cheap, a good sccond iiand blcvcic, double diamond frame and pneumatic tiro. Inquire of T. B. Nicholson^

IF IT'S A

Box 291

Notice Is herohy gl von to the stockholders of the Home Building Association that the regular unnuul meeting tor the purpose of electtiifr nine directors to serve the ensuing year will held at the office of the Secretary on Tuesday evening, July 17, 1804, from 7 until 0 o'clook.

T.

a.

B. MCOAIN,

KDSSELL. President ire tar:

wWWfWW

White Goods

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

00 00 00 00 00 00 50 70 35 75 40 20 60 20 GO 20 10 00 50 90 45 00 50

No.

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

LELAND

And while house5 .ire being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and thereby save your

property, and often life.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represent* Old Ketiable panies.

Insurance Oom-

Offloe with Indian* and Ohio Live Stock lnturanoe Companies. Pattooave aollolted.

HEFOUE YOU

Tackle Fishing

HUY VOUlt

Fishing Tackle

OF THE

Smith-Myers Drug Co.

Nc-tti GIUOQStreet.

California Goods.

1 can Apricots 15 1 Egg Plums 15 1 Green Gage Plums 15 1 Lemon Clingl'eaches 15 1 White heath Peaches 15 1 Standard Peaches 15 1 Yellow Peaches 15 1 Black Cherries 15 1 Bartlett Pears 15 1 Best Tomatoes 10 1 Fine Tomatoes 7}$ 1 Fine Corn 7^ 1 Apples 10 1 gallon can Apples 35 1 gallon can Peaches 33 American Gloss Starch, per lb ... 5 A fine Cracker, per tb 5. Gallon can Apricots 40

M'MULLEN & ROBB

Dried Fruits

IT5 AHUMMER

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

SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO Thf Electric Season

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Continental

Lawn Mowers

Uot First Modal World's Fair.

Runs Easy, Cuts Clean,

Wont't gat out of order. Sold only by

H. R. Tinsley&Co.

WII.J. F. ADAMS GEO. W. Rei.r.,

White Front Barber Shop.

OUR MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Or!"— first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL* Prol