Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1894 — Page 2
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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 olVered.
Call and see our stock
of
Watches, Diamonds, Canes,
Umbrellas, etc., and you will
lind it the largest and best
selected
stocK at
prices be
low competition.
0
SOT.East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
O/ficb Hours— Joel Bloc)?, 0 to 12 a, in. CraM-fordsvllle, 2 to 4 p. m. Indiana.
Heard The News?
Shoes at Cost. That
is all we ask for ihein
this week at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124
E. Main St.
Smith & Nixon Hardman
Pianos
ChicagoCottage Story & Clark organs
THE BEST
A I E S
y. M. C. A HulMiim
FULTON
J. C.
Brt-
Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Floiida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For Re Crcain We Have The Trade.
Wampler's.
Have Them Bound.
Jiinding* for World's Fair Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on SidoB 00 Ra'oie with BTftrbleiSdires 1 25 Kod Russia Leather Hack 1 50 Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides 2 50 Genuine Seal (Jniiu Morocco 'i 00
Bripg/them to my store in the next ten days and select binding'.
C. O. CARLSON S.
West Main Street.
SPECIAL LOW RATES -VIA—
10 FOUR ROUTE
For following Heelings
lY. P. B. 0. E." AT OLEVELAND. July IMS.
|10NALTEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ASB0KY PAltK. July f!-KJ.
[1ST Y0UHG PEOPLES' UNION TOKONTO. July 10-J2.
GSague of AMEKIOAN wheelmen DENVER Augrust 1:1-18.
KNIGflTBOi PYTHIAS. WASHINGTON, D. C.. IN AUGUST.
G. A. E. AT PiTl'SBfJHGH. September 10-15.
Aeli nearest Agent for QatcofSule, Return .Limit, ltoutes, 1 rain Service, etc. O. M'COttMIClC D. «. MAKTJN, 1 uss. Traffic Mang'r. Gen'l Pass'r & Tkt Agt
CINCINNATI.
feOST—lietd lee's store and L. BlscUof's f: store, a 15.00 bill. Finder will be reward7 reUiruing to Ulbchofs store. It
THE DAILY JOURNAL. MILITIA ON DUTY.
KsTABl.ISUKU IX 1SS7.
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1S94.
.DON TIllNK
THOMAS HESTER OX TRIAL.
TrjiuK to illi! Out Who Trtupiwisetl Wtii'ii Cling. !*enn Got Knocked Down.
The trial oi Thomas Hester on charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Chas. l'enn, of Hrown's Valley, took place before the Mayor to-day. White Reeves represented Hester. The trouble occurred on June -5 in a blacksmith shop. The two principals in the alTair contradicted each other as to how Hester came to go back into the shop where l'enn got knocked down. I'enn says Hester followed him in, and Hester says l'enn invited him in to "hear something that he least expected." When Hester got in the shop he says l'enn struck him twice, and to further substantiate this he took oft" his coat and showed the bruises and scabs upon his elbows caused by the blows. Yet he did not know with what I'enn had struck him. Hester then says he .struck l'enn with his left hand under the chin and followed this up with a blow with his right i.ind. This knocked l'enn down into some scrap iron, and when he was gathered up he looked like a Chicago rioter. Witnesses were introduced to prove the general good character of Hester and the case rested. The prosecutor then made a motion to strike out that part of the indictment charging the defendant with an intent to kill l'enn. An adjournment was made until afternoon, when the lawyers poured forth oratory unto the Mayor. The Mayor then fined IIest«r S" but an appeal may be taken.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything unit very body aiul^le, Therefore, of I ntere.t to All of U«.
—Ed Cotton spent Sunday at Noblesville. l)r. Ensminger .went to JjiUian&pOlis to-day, —Not a marriage license has been issued since July 4. —Henry Wallace returned to Indianapolis on the noon train. —Edgar Seawright has returned from a visit at Danville. 111. —Miss Lenora liarnhart lias returned from a visit at Frankfort. —Dr. W. 1'. Kane will occupy the pulpit of Center church one week from Sunday. -.'W? —W. C. Kimler has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of W.
Hutching.1-. —City Council meet this evening,and a successor to Wm. A. Yanarsdall will be chosen. —Mrs. Harriet Plough has returned to liushville after a visit with Miss Lulu Keegan. —M. W. liruner and family have gone to Hay View, Mich., to be gone two or.three weeks. —Charley Hays is in trouble for selling liquor to a minor, and his trial is in progress this afternoon. —Joly Joel and family will leave to morrow for Diamond Lake, near Cassa polis. Mich., to spend the hot weather. —Daily papers sell like hot cakes. Yesterday a thousand persons wanted papers and over half of them were disappointed. —Mrs. F. 15. Hudson and children. if Oxford. Neb., and Mrs. H. J. Wel,ster, of Waynetown, are visiting \V. U. Webster and wife. —The second fiower of the night blooming cerus at Mrs. Kahn's was out last night and was admired by a large number of persons. —Charley I'almer. John Paul. Paul Mills. Harry Haas and Arthur Henson left for Turkey Run last evening where they will camp out for a week or so. —John IVoss came down from Chicago yesterday. When the train reached Hammond the strikers took charge and informed him that he could walk the remaining distance. He stayed there three hours and then the train got through the mobj? vf'
A SureeliHor For l'rof. Smith. The committee on instruction of Wabash college are on the hunt for a successor to Prof. Alex. Smith, who resigned the chair of Chemistry last June. Another Prof. Smith, who has -.pent two years in Chicago University, was in the city a few days ago to confer with the trustees but he was not engaged. Prof. Howe, of Louisville, will be here next week to consult about the position.
Sourand Daughters of llur. Attention,. Simonides Court will meet to-night in I. O. O. 1\ hall and it is desired that all parties having made application for charter membership present themselves at S:30 and complete, their membership as their apnlications will expire with the next meeting, July 33 Let every member be present.
Geo. W. Graham, Chief.
Attention, Colored Hen.
All wishing to take a part in the Lew Wallace drum corps are requested to meet at the cs^ill court' room at 7::i0 o'clock this evening1. I!y order of
WicKi.irrK SMITH, J. M. Pattkiwow, Committee.
EASY KM. NOTES.
Mrs. Robert Allen is visiting in IJainbridge. Miss Laura Fal' is visiting her grandfather in Putnam county.
Mrs. Frank ":.ynn has been indisposed for some time from spinal tronble.
Miss Maud McDonald has returned from a three wer's' visit at Ladoga and Roaehdo'-
Miss Ida Sit ^iherd, of Covington, is visiting her uncle, John Shep'neid, on Chestnut street.
Miss Grace Cavenaugli, of Indianapolis, is^pending a couple of weeks in the city with friends.
Tlif way the Vandalia station is kept makjs it the prettiest station in the j/' They plenty of help and help that is accommodating to the trai-elingojn lie.
Federal Soldiers Withdrawn From Hammond.
,vUhlTonr,^ THE LOSSES GREATLY EXAGGERATED. It coats on but 10 cent* week, us it Uh* lu're at home, and the adriregti will be change*! a* often a* you ileftire.
Tilt' Strike SpremlluK to tli«' \Vheelhli and Lake Krle ami the Hig Four At St. Louln.
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July 9.—The Federal troops
were withdrawn from Hammond this
morning. Seven companies of the In
diana State militia are near the State line to take the place of these troops.
All quiet at that place. ••'/••••..More Illinois Troops Wanted. Special to tho Journal.
Chicago. .Inly 9.—Mayor Hopkins
has telegraphed to Governor Altgeld
for another regiment of Illinois raili"
tia, as he thinks their presence is uee-
essarv.
Kxacserated Keporl*.
Special to the Journal. Chicago, July 9.—The reports sent out yesterday that the lire losses on
Saturday night would reach into the
millions are greatly exaggerated. The actual loss will foot up only Sl.HliO.
Negroes Threatened.
Special to The Journal. Chicago. July 1).—The Rock Island road to-day manned its switching* tow
ers with negroes. The mob threatened
to lynch the colored men and burn the towers, but it was dispersed by the
soldiers.
v, Out at Toledo and Mtrcstllon. Special to The Journal. Toledo, July 9.—All switchmen,
operators and shopmen on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road at this city and
at Massillon struck this morning.
Kan Without I nturference.
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July All trains on the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe iu Cali
fornia ran without interference to
day.
Kefused to Work.
Special to The Journal. Chicago. July 0.—The firemen-on the
St. Louis Division of the I»ig Four road
refused to go to work this morning.. Practically Suwpoiidod. Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 9.—All coal mining in
Indiana north of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern is practically suspended, there being no way to deliver coal by
rail. This means three-fourths of the
Indiana output.
Local Effects of the Strike.
Geo. Hummel, cigar maker, is out of stock and lias laid off his hands. The slate for the roof of the Orphans' Home has been delayed along the line and the plasterers have been delayed over a week in commencing on their work, on this account.
The Clover Leaf R. R. siicceedad in moving a freight train last Saturday evening.
Our Express Companies are doing a land office business, carrying all manner of freight merchandise.
The Monon will now receive freight for points on their system. The barb wire works _is overstocked with stock and the factory may shut down until shipments can be made.
Itumored AetdKonient.
The rumor that Alex Mahorney had made an assignment, is found to be incorrect. Mr. Mahornuy informs us that there is a prospect that the mat-! ter that is pressing him will be adjusted. and that it is not connected with his business here. His attorney could not be found, and so the circumstances of the case cannot be told, as Mr. Mahorney did not feel disposed to make any statement. We are glad to know that he has not assigned, and hope that he mav not be forced to do so.
To Confer.
At the last meeting of the Orphans' Home Association a committee was appointed to arrange a meeting with the county commissioners at the new home to talk over needed improvements. It was decided also to confer with the National Orphans' Home Association which has a local branch here. Mrs. Thomas MolTett is president of it.
Dr. CuunlnKham'H Evenlii): Service*). Next September Dr. R. .1. Cunningham will begin to deliver a series of Sunday evening addresses on sociological questions pertinent to the times. The subjects will be announced each week and it is needless to say that they will be bandied in an interesting, patriotic and thoroughly able manner.
HandftoinerTlian Kver.
The premium list of the great Montgomery County Fair is just out. It is handsomer than ever and is the work of Tiik Jovknai. Comi'AXV, those superior printers, li.v looking through its pages you will see a part of the new faces of type we have added to our book and commercial printing department.
Tliey Have Come Not.
Jt has come not, and neither do we want it to coine. The last heard from the Coxeyites was that they were camped near Covington, with intentions to swoop down upon this place. There are many tramps coining here from the West, and going south on the Monon.
Tlie Monon FrclgltH.
Agent L. A. Clark, of the Monon route, announces that he will accept freight now for all points except Hammond, Englewood and Chicago. Several freight trains passed through today.
TlIIKMK & WAONEK BlfKWINO Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works,
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP REPUBLICANS.
They I'lure Ticket In the I'lclil Saturday—Klrst Cla»» Material.
The Republicans of Franklin township met in convention at Campbell's hall Saturday, July T, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township otliees. The convention was called to order by S. S. Martin, the township chairman. W. 11. 11. Smith was chosen chairman of the convention and C. E. liutler secretary, after which the following ticket was put in the field:
Trustee—Daniel Lewis. Assessor—W. T. Coleman. Justices- Wm. Armstrong, D. V. Pittinan and J. II. Stewart.
Constables—S. M. Miller. Charlie Cook and W. J. Uoolier. Bill one ballot was taken and that for assessor, there being three candidates lO'.i ballots were east and Coleman received a majority on first ballot. The ticket is a good one and will undoubtedly be elected. The convention was harmonious from start to finish and the crowd in attendance showed the Republicans to be in to wiu. Yet from now until the last vote is in the box let every Republican stay in the harness and remember that we are not to have a walk awav but only by hard work can we expect the victorv.
FUNERAL OF WM. A. YAMRSD1LL
A Largo Tiirn-Out of City Official* and Citizens—The Manonn Attended iu a Body.
The funeral of Win. A. Vanarsdall was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence on south Washington street. Promptly at the hour the baud came up the street heading a procession of police, city officials, tire department. citizens and Id'.) Masons. When a halt was made they gathered about the house aud yard. After a song, Rev. II. A. Tucker read a portion of Scripture and gave a short account of the life work of the deceased. Rev. J. W. Greene offered prayer and Rev. G. W. Stafford made a few remarks. Those desiring then took a parting look at the deceased, aud the procession was formed for the march to Oak Hill. The pallbearers were T. J.West, T. D. Brown, Chas. Goltra, E. C. Snyder, .I. C. .McKinsey aiid .1. H. Wasson. -1'here were several beautiful floral designs, the most prominent being a broken wheel sent by the city officials. At the grave the Masonic order took charge under the guidance of L. A.
Foote, and the impressive funeral service of that order was gone through with. Thus has been laid away one of our oldest citizens, respected by all. and one who was faithful to his word and work.
Tom McCoy's Horse.
Tom McCoy's horse, "Rensselaer Wilkes,''won thetrot at Indianapolis the other day in three straight heats. The Navv says of him:
The trot developed a great horse in Rensselaer Wilkes. Judged by his breeding, he ought to be a good horse. He is by Alcantara, a son of George Wilkes, and the great mare Alma Mater, and his dam was liv Nutwood, another son of the great (ieorge Wilkes. He has the speed and bottom that denotes both branches of the Wilkes family which he represents. Rensselaer Wilkes reduced his record from maile at this track, to 2:1S*4. lie showed ability to trot better than "J:l.« and he was excellently driven by l'adit
Fine Muhic.
The musical programme at St. John's church last evening amply fulfilled all that its announcement on Saturday led us to expect. Messrs. Ramsbrook and llrown in their rendering of the Beethoven numbers gave all who attended a veritable treat by their precise and careful reading of these charming motives. The Gounod number—the final movement from the overture to "Faust"—was a delightful fi'rprise. while the "Lamson" minuet, in its bold and doric grandeur, was handled by thorn with a firmness and freedom quite refreshing. We hope it will not be long ere they again give us such another programme.
The New Barn at the Fair Grounds. The fair association met Saturday at the court house. The new barn just erected at a cost of ?l,00f) was accepted and ordered to be paid for. It is a flue structure of its kind, the best on any fair ground in the State. It has twenty-four box stalls 12 feet square, which make it a regular palace for horsemen. The committee on music was appointed consisting of Arch Baily, John Wampler and Redden Snyder. The committee on attractions was also appointed consisting of I'aul Hughes. George S. Durham. Isaac Davis, John S. P.rrown and D. II. Martin.
2s»o More Art Gcmtt.
We have received word from tlie publishess of "Art Gems" that they have decided not to issue series number four. So those who have three series have the complete set. We still have several complete sets consisting of Mil pictures which sell for ir cents.
IllneHfiof Thomas Itreaks.
Thomas Breaks is very ill with erysipelas. Some four weeks ago he received a shock from lightning, and seemed to recover from its effects. Last week, however, he was taken down with a form of erysipelas, ami is seriously ill.
Attention, If nlglitn of I'vt bias. All Knights of Pythias who know themselves to be indebted to the lodge for dues will please see W. W. Morgan not later than Wednesday evening as he desires to make up his report on Thursday to htJ submitted on that evening.
ricnle at JuIck*s firove.
There, was an immense crowd at the I. 0. O. F. picnic at Quick's Grove, nine miles northwest of the city, yesterday, a large crowd being in attendance from here. Beys. Tucker, Trotter and Appleby made addresses. ltobbed of Tobacco.
Frank Fisher's grocery near the Vandalia station was robbed of a quantity of tobacco and cigars last night.* The thieved have not yet been apprehended but they are supposed to be small boys.
Fob tags Bee J9VMA1. Co.,
REDUCED TO ASHES.
Noble World's Fair Structures a Prey to Flamoa.
A CONFLAGRATION AT JACKSON PARK.
Starting- In tho Tormina! Station, tho Fire Swoops Away Kvory Iluthllng In th* Court of Honor—lucomllarlHiii 1# Strongly Smtpec-ted.
A WASTE OK ltl'I.VS.
Chicago, July 0.—A year ago tho Court of Honor of tho fair "White City" stood in unrivaled splendor upon tho shore of pake Michigan, and tliourands reveled in Its beauty. Thursday night it passod away iu fiery splendor, and thousands mourned its fall. This morning nothing but smoking ruins mark where on Thursday tho Administration building, Maohinery hall, tho Agricultural building and the Manufactures building stood outlined against the sky.
The fire broke out shortly after 0 o'clock and though speculation is rife as to its origin uuthiug is definitely known, but it is supposed to have been Incendiary. It was first discovered In the southwest oorner of the Terminal station, wlienoe it spread rapidly. It seemed as though everything conspired to help along tho work of destruction. The buildings were like tinder, there was a scarcity of water, and confusion reigned supreme.
As darkness crept on the scene grew wilder and more beautiful. Tho flro had swept to the Electrical building, to the Mines and Mining, to the Manufactures building, and then going back upon its tracks had taken the Agricultural building and Machinery hall. As walls went crashing down shouts rose from the people.
Rapid Spread of tlie Flames. The fire was discovered by several boys at 0:15 o'clock in the southwestern corner of the first floor of the Terminal station. When first seen it was but an incipient blaze, and tlie boys endeavored to stamp it out for several minutes. They were unsuccessful, however, as the fierce gale which was then blowing from the southwest fanned the fire, and before an alarm could be turned in the fire had reached tho second story of the building.,
AdmluiHtratton Ablaze.
By the time the first detachment of engines was fully at work the Terminal station was a mass (A flames and the fire leaped across to the Administration building. In twenty minutes the dome of this beautiful structure fell with a terrible roar, and sparks and blazing brands were carried by the wind north and northeast to the Mines, Electricity and Agricultural buildings. The Electricity building was the first to take fire. In a few minutes it was enveloped in flames, and at 7:10 o'clock the glass roof collapsed and the iron framework of the structure fell in.
Firemen Fly tor Their live At 7:15 o'clock the east end of the Mines and Mining building fell in and the flames became so fierce that the engine companies stationed between the Electricity and Mines and Mining building had to fly for their lives. Engine Company No. lb were forced to abandon their engine and had scarcely time to cut the horses from the traces. One of the animals succeeded in getting away but the other was suffocated. Several hundred feet of hose were also burned.
Transportation Building JSuved. At 7:20 o'clock the fire was communicated almost simultaneously to the Transportation, the Manufactures him! the Agricultural buildings. Iiy hard work, however, the firemen succeeded in saving the greater part of the Transportation building, but the other two buildings were soon enveloped in flames and by 9:15 o'clock the last of the framework of each to withstand the fire had fallen in.
When the firemen first reached the spot an engine company was detailed to prevent the fire in the Terminal building from communicating with Machinery hall. For some time the effort was successful, but with the four immense structures, the Terminal building, the Electricity and the Mines and Mining building and the Administration building on flro at the same time, the heat became so intense that Machinery hall was.ignited also. Tha direction of the wind, however, being away from the building enabled the firemen to save part of the structure.
The Philadelphia Cafe building, just west of the Mines aud Mining building, was also destroyed. It was purchased but a short time ago for S5o0by G. C, McGlenahan aud was stored with 8400 worth of furniture, all of which was destroyed. Mr. McGlenahan also lost £8,000 in booths, which were stored in the Manufactures building. The movable sidewalk was also destroyed. In the Electricity building Wat stored thirty pieces of statuary taken from various buildings and 1,000 pieces of cornice, and these were destroyed.
The buildings saved are the Horticultural building, the Woman's building, the Art Palace, tho Machinery building and the United States Government building.
Where the Lokh FuIIh.
The loss will fall upon the Columbian Exposition Salvage company, to which the buildings were sold by tho exposition company May 5 last. Tho price paid was 880,000, and all tho buildings were included but tho Convent la Rablda, the Forestry building and the United States building. The latter was purchased later from the government by the company for $3,000, Tlie company Included the following firms: Chicago Ijouso Wrecking company, August Pollack, A. S. Deutseh & Co., Northwest Iron & Metal oompany, Ohio Iron A Metal company, Seabers & Fernley.
Shortage of Food Ruppltpo.
Chicago, July fl.—Food supplies aro becoming very scarce, the only sources being points reached by lake vessels.
JEALOUSY ENDS IN MURDER.
Anton Srhuefor Slioi find Killed by Col. •fnniCR M. VHiihook. Jepfkhso.vwu.e, Ind., July 7.—Anton Sehaefer aud C'ol. James M. Vanhook became engaged in an encounter at Charlestowu. and the former was shot and almost Instantly killed. Tho dlfllculty was the outgrowth of Jealousy on the part of Sehaefer. Some months ago he became enamored of Mrs. Jennie Young Mean, widow of the late Edwin Hean, who died in Chihe and his wife resided some fwo vaars ago. TS»T. Ytynfjopli w^S }.frs JJean's accepted suitor. He arrived at Charlestown from liort Mend, Fta., ten days ago and delivered an address before tho Kocluy league at tho fair grounds. Since Vnnhook's arrival in Charlestown Schnofer has made repeat id jthrents to take his life. Vanhook went jjofoje ft magistrate and asked thats peace warrant bo issued against, Sehaefer. The official declined tcj,' issue one on the grounds that Vanhook was a non-resident. After the address Col. Vanhook and Mrs. Bean left th fair grounds together. Sohaefer w, plosety in Ulft rfiftr and watch
every "movement. On being seated in Ills vehicle Vanhook spied his pursuer and commanded him to halt. Schaefes continued to advance until he reached for tho lapel of Van hook's coat. Vanhook thereupon drew his weapon, fired, and Sehaefer received a bullet in his breast from the effects of which ho died a few minutes later. Gjl. Vanhook gave himself up, but was subsequently released on S3,000 bond.
Whit in£ News Uses "Wall Taper. Whiting, Ind., July 7.—Whiting Is suffering severely from a meat famine. Since the Pullman boycott began it has been impossible to get meat into this town. All tho markets have closed and provisions arc running low in the grocery stores. These will bo compelled to close if trains do not commence running. The Whiting News failing to receive its supply of patent insides from Chicago issued Friday night 011 wall paper.
Feat of a Chicago lloy.
Four Wayne, Intl., July 7.—At tha Fort Wayne tournament Friday Lee Richardson, a l.s-year-old boy of Chicago, rode a half-mile backward on a safety in 2:43. This is a remarkable performance. It is the first time the feathasbeeu siu-eetsfully accomplished in public and the time is marvelous. The lad stood 011 the pedals with his back against tho handle bars.
Loading of Lnke float* .Stopped* Clevkland, July'7.—The strike on all the railroads bringing* coal here has stopped the loading of boats chartered to carry coal to upp.»r lake ports. There is a fair supply coal in the city, but. not a car is boiug brought forward. Railroad oilicials say that other Ohio ports will not be affected, and that the strike will be short-lived.
KHlttd Himself,
Minnkapoms Minn.. .Inly 7.— Ehie Allen, son o£ Col. Allen, proprietor of Merchants hotel, St. Paul, under indictment for manslaughter in the Hrst degree, committed suicide at binwood, Lake Mlnnetonka, Friday by shooting himself through the heart. Alien two weeks ago killed John Clapp in St. Paul by shooting him in the neck.
Heavy Flro Ix8H N«ar Parlw. Pahis. July 7. Twelve thousand square meters of workshops connected with Charpentier's awning factory at Saint-Onen-sur-.Saine, Franco, have been destroyed bj* fire. The damage amounts to several million francs.
Struck Out of Hynipathy.
SrnisoFiKi.n, Mo., July 7.—At a meet Ing of the shop men employed in tho shops of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Springfield railroad, it was decided to strike in sympathy with the Pullman boycott. About BOO men went out.
Tariff 11111 la Referred.
Washington, July 7.—The tariff bill has been taken from the speaker's table and referred to a oommittee on ways and means, whioh will meet promptly and report baok a recommendation for a disagreement.
Fob tags see The Jo.ubnax Co., PmsxEus.
Pcheapest.
I paint the best is the Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure White'Lead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.
Look out for tlie brands ofWhite Lead offered you any pf th? folare sure:
lowing "Anchor," "Eckstein," "Kentucky,"
10,000
Southern." "Red Beal,'f "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 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired snade they are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest Jorm to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting unci colbreard* Send us a postal card and g& fettU free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
YARDS
OF-
Beautiful Summer Goods
In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challies and White Goods just received to-day at
E A E A A E
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 j-ou can buy a pattern for
Summer goods now go at a price at
I I 5 A
Pffes
[And Findi
30
McClure & Graham's.
103
lbs lbs It.s lbs tbs It.s lbs lbs lbs lbs tbs lbs tbs tbs tbs tbs tbs lbs tbs tbs tbs tbs tbs
Yellow Sugar E Ridgewood A Sugar Granulated Fruit Powder Pride of Peoria Flour
cents. All
White House Grocery
.$1 00 1 (JO 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 70 35 75 40 1 20 00 1 20 00 1 20 00 1 00 50 00 45 1 00 50
Eureka ....
o. K. .'!!•! o. K. Washburn Rest
I It
I'illsbury's
Gold Medal flour
White House flour, No. 1.
No. 2.
SI
Purity
Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.
WHEN YOU
M'MULLEN & ROBB
LE LAN D|TS
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WAS.
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE r.'JE'
SAPOL
GoFishing
Call on us. We have a full line of everything.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North rcen Street.
South Washington Street,
California Goods.
1 can Apricots. 1 Egg Plums 1 Green Gage Plums 1 Lemon Cling Peachcs. 1 W it at a 1 Standard Peaches 1 Yellow Peaches., 1 Hlack Cherries 1 Hartlett Pears I Rest Tomatoes 1 Fine Tomatoes 1 Fine Corn 1 Apples 1 gallon can Apples 1 gallon can Peaches American Gloss Starch, per tb... A fine Cracker, per tb Gallon can Apricots
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 10
10 35 35 5 5 40
A
TE
When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called soaps, which destroy clothing and clean nothing soaps which are cosily at any price, ineffective,1 tabor-incrcasing and wasteful, instead of using]
sN. K. FAh RBANK & CO., Chicago,
D. W, ROUNTREE,
I E I N S A N E Represents Old ltoiiuoie Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.
WILL F. AIIAMS GKO. \V. HF.I.I.,
White Front Barber Shop.
Oint Motto:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
JTOCKHOLDEK8' MERTING. Notice Is hereby given to the dtockliolders of tho Home BulldlDg Assoclatlun that tho regular annual meeting lor tho purpose of eleottae nlno directors to serve tho ensuing: year will held at the office of the Becretary on Tuosday evening, July 17, 1804, from until Qp'olock.
UULL3.
a Claus Soap,
Too Late that Men Betray,
bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa Claus Soap
To ure! !ii
Sold by all Crocors. Mannfhcturcil only by
OF
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST. CKAWFOHD8VILLK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate urlces.'*
Shorthand Write to tho a -Free
vllle Jluslnoss Co 1 off or full rartleu* \ra of the
1:60 a.
1:15 p.m..-
T. H. B. McCAIN,
Byoon B. Bosbeix, President Secretory.
SOUTH
Scholarships and Farmers' special courso In Bookkeeping. Addresa y.o. Box 29
OrawfordflVlllo
,^Tn MOSONROOTB. •2:18 am Night Bzprosa... 1:00p.m ...Pasfl«n(cer......
SOUTH
1:50 a.m 2 5
2:50 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
AHT 8:14 a. in 5:03 p.
WIST
6:R0p.m
12:45
a.m.
0:20 a.
1:15 p.m.
VAKDALI1.
44 am
6:20 pm g:19 PI
:Jii8*pSpwI4B1B
MII.HIMfMIHI
....8:83