Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1894 — Page 3
The Strike
OF THE
Century
Causes no faltering in the business at the
Remodeling Sale.
•BIS"
Our line of Men's $10 suits
are the same as always sell for
colors, perfect in
ship, and are without doubt
worthy the attention of the
public. Our Boys' and Chil
dren's department still con
tains many special features
which should call you to it.
We aim to keep the best made
and at the present time we un
doubtedly have complete con
trol of low prices.
Store open of evenings until S o'clock.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
sy,.<p></p>Happily
THE PRUNE
are
They
from $14 to $15.
choice
fine in quality,
in
work man-
Inclined
Y011 will be too if you sit in our chairs.
Graceful in Form
Strong in Frame.
Sucli furniture as your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never saw —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered goods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly Birch Oak and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town. Iiesp. Yours,
Zack. Mahorney &hons.
ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet Haker.
225 S. WASBINGTOFL ST.
New tops for umbrellas fur
nished from samples. Guaranteed according to sample. Also
new ribs and reasonable.
fixtures. I'riees
General Repairing a Sp°c1alty.
The Daily Market
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Berries of all kinds. New Sweet Potatoes, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Dried Beef, Full Cream Cheese, Home Made Bread and Cakes. Our Perfection Flour gives lie best of satisfaction. Give us your order.
R. Ei. Atkinson,
Corner College and Water Sts.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Oflice over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 23H east Main street. Infirmary at Q. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Estaiii.ishkd
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1894.
DON THINK
Of leaving tJ»« city, ovmi for a Hhort time, without ordering The .Journal to follow you* It routs you but IO ocntK a week, hh it docs Imru at holms aiul tl»« addr'i*H will 1« t-hangwl an oft*n a« you d««irc.
TIIK STATIC TICKKT.
Hucrotury ot Suite, \VM. II. OWHS, CaF8, Auditor of State,
AMHLUCUS C. llAiLEV, Lebanon. Tri'usurt'r o! Stale. KKEl J. SCI10I.Z, Evansvllle.
Attoruei-Genernl,
\V.\I. A. KETCHA.M, Indluniipolls. Clerk or the Supreme Court, ALl'XAKUKU llESS, Wiilmsli. Superintendent of Public Instruction, lj. W. CUCliTlNG, Daviess.
State Statistician,
S. .1. THOMPSON, Slieltiyville. State Geologist, W. 8. HLATCHIjEY, Vigo.
Supremo Court Judges,
First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourlli District—.1. H. JOltDAN, Martinsville.
COUNTY TICKKT.
For Representative, 15I1WAHD T. M'CUUA For Prosecutor, DUMON KENNEUV.
For Auditor,
W1UJA.M M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For Shf-ril),
CHAltLKS E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, IIAKVEY E. WYNEKOOV.
For Coroner,
PAUL .1. HAKC1JS. For Commissioner,
First District—HANNIBAL TItOUT. Second District—HKNKY W. IIA U11ING.
TtnVNSlI 1 Tlt'lCI'.T.
Trustee,
SAMTEL 1J. S\ MMKS. Assessor, JAMK3 W. HAMILTON-
Justices ol' tlie Peace. CIIAULES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. ST1LWF.I.L.
WILLIAM II. ltltOWN,: MEKKICK Y. ltDCK. Constables, AliltAIlAM II. HEKNLEY,
JOHN W. 11IAS. It. II.WKAY, II II MeDANlHh.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concern* Kvorytliing and Kvcrybody Hiid Is, Therefore, of Intercut to All of Us.
—Motion freights are running:. —Tennessee tomatoes urc in market. —Mrs. W. 15. Hardee i- improving slowly. —T. D. ISrown will visit in Wavelaml over night. —Miss Lizzie Maxedon is visiting in New Albany. —R. P. A. lierrvman and wife are at West Baden Springs. —The railroad strike has caused a shut down of coal mining. —There are just sixty-eight persons in the Coxey army that is coming here —Mr. and Mrs. Harm I)eets and Mrs. DnlT t'asad spent Sunday in Alamo. —There will be an I. O. O. 1". ice cream supper at Darlington next Saturday evening. —Master Fred Myers has returned from a visit with .his. cousin. Myrtle Wirt, of Alamo. —There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. H. church Wednesday evening lifter prayer meeting.
Parker Willis and Howard (iritlith have gone to Pine Hills to camp, liruce Lnekett will.go down to-mor-row. "V.i*' —The trial of Cliarley Hays f6r selling liquor to a minor, has been postponed until next Monday. Some of the State witnesses failed to show up. and a postponement was ordred.
Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand
IN 18S7.
I'tit and t!i« Trump.*
A tramp—dirty as the ground and half drunk—stepped up to Pat liretinan the other day and asked for a nickel. Pat looked at him and asked, '"are you a negro?" The man said no, but that he came from the Sandwich Islands. Pat thought so, too, and wanted to know what kind of creatures belonged over there, anyhow. Then he gave him the money and said: '"Co get some beer, tumble olT into the creek and get rid of some of your dirt, then come and 1 will give you some bread." The tramp departed ami lias not yet returned.
S. of V. Kiii-auipuielit.
The State encampment of the Sons oT Veterans was held this week at Kokomo. There are over 8,000 members in this State, and next year the meeting will be held at Anderson. The officers el. 1 are:
Comander—Frank Martin. Senior Vice Commander—II. II. I.each, Kokomo.
Junior Vice-Commander—C. II. Mar tin, Russiaville.
The Coxtij'Hc*.
The Coxeyites are still in camp near Veedersburg, and trying to raise money enough to ride into our city on the "covered cars." There are several stragglers in the city as an advance guard. Several persons drove out the Covington road last evening to see the army, and being fooled came back and tried to get others to go out.
able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR BALD B7 COTTON &. KIFB
BATTLE GROUND CAMP MEETING.
The Twentieth Seftslon Comiiicnceri Thursday, August S.
The liattle Ground camp meeting will open on Thursday evening, August and will conclude on Sunday evening. Aug 12. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. L. S. Smith, of Montmorenci. Rev. Demetrius Tillotson, of Frankfort, will have charge of the evangelistic services during the entire cainp meeting and will be assisted by the ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference and others. Revs. W. II. Wise and W. M. Tippywill have charge of the Young People's meetings and Miss Mary Frazee, of Frankfort, will conduct the Children's meetings. The Del'auw Quartette, composed of Wilbur F. Starr, Paul (iilbert, Harry K. Paris and Paul Hurlingame, has been engaged to have charge of the singing. The quartette has a splendid reputation and the singing at the camp meeting will be one of the chief attractions. The "Finest of the Wheat "will be the song book used.
O11 Sunday, August 5, Rev. C. F. Creighton, 1). I)., of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach the morning sermon and Rev. Karl Cranston, 1). D., of Cincinnati, will preach in the afternoon. On Sunday, August 12, Rev. David H. Moore, D. D., editor of the U'e^er/i
I'lirixlifin Atlmcntc,
'1 lie colored men met at the court house last night and talked over the proposition to orgauize a drum corps and the following persons have signified their intention of joining:
Wyek Smith John Harland John Jackson Dan Lipscomb (ieorge Vivetli Nathan Burden
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
A
agreeable to take, accept
Cincinnati, will
preach the morning sermon, and Rev. W. 11. Hickman will preach in the afternoon. On Thursday, August 'J, Dr. Will Curtiss, of (ireencastle, lately returned from Chicago, will present ami deliver an address before the W. F. M. S.
Ample accommodations arc provided for guests. Rooms can be rented by the day, week or meeting. The cost of a furnished room for the entire meeting will be from S.'i to 10. according to the size and location. Special price by the day or for transcient guests. The dining hall will be superintended by the successful caterer, Mr. Win. Ruby. Meals will be. furnished by the week for S:t.50 for adults a S 2 no or 1 S meals .'15 cents.
The Motion will stop all trains at the camp platform. Beginning with August 1 the Motion will sell sell tickets from Lowell. Michigan City, (ireencastle .Junction and all intermediate stations, to Battle Ground, for one and one-third fare for the round trip, tickets good returning until August 15.
Colored J)rum Corps.
Jones
Wm Thomas Harry Hammond Archie Young Frank Kcene •James (Ii 11 Wm Bell Frank Hill Harry .loues lieo Jones Wm Wooden N Adams. limery Terrell lid Hatcheil Boden.
S I lores S Thomas
Walker Patterson I! Smith lClijali Boden Itill W'ouden Win Cox Pert Wilson
John
"Won the Suit.
Judge Chumasero had a trial yesterday afternoon over a carload of buggies. A buggy company of Princeton. Illinois, watted Ramsey ifc Sanders to disgorge SI CO because they refused to receive a shipment of buggies 011 account of some misunderstanding. The buggies were sold 'to another firm and suit brought for damages. The jury decided that damages need not be paid.
C«. A, Montgomery (luiir,!* There was ho special business transacted at the meeting of Co. A. Montgomery Guards, last evening. There are now 32 names on the roll, those not reported heretofore Vicing James T. Francis, Geo. li. Fitehey, W. W. Vance and Fred F. Manson. The next meeting will be held 011 the call of the captain.'.':'
KeHl^natlnn of a .Justice of lite l'eace. Francis McGilliard, of Whitesvillo, has resigned his oflice as Justice of the Peace. He refused to permit his name to be presented before the township convention, as he said he would not qualify in ease of a nomination and election. The county commissioners witl fill the vacanev.
Paeked l'| and Departed.
The "Railroad Wreck" clothing house lias gone from us. Last evening the stock was placed upon two drays and taken to the Big Four depot for shipment to Cincinnati. The strikers will probably get the goods before they reach their destination.
A l.oKt I'ocketbook.
Ernest Alden. of Terre Haute, lost a pocketboolc containing 8151. at the Shades Sunday. It was found by Miss May Myers, of Crawfordsville, who returned it and generously refused the olTer of S25 reward which the grateful Alden urged upon her.
Tribe or ISeu- llur.
Simonides Court, Tribe of Ben-Hur. held an interesting meeting last night. Five persons were taken in—James Israel and wife, Murray Hills and wife and Charley VanCleave. Another meeting will be held in two weeks.
PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pnre Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
IIV
Dr C. L. Thomas Appointed to the Position Made Vacant by the Death of W. A. Vanarsdall.
GREEN STREET TO BE WIDENED.
An Alley to lie Vacated—I^*fa.yette Avenue Sewer to lie ltcpalreil— l?lre Cillers lCeport—Iteftolutlong In MemoryofWm. A. Vauikrs1 all Passed.
Before the city council convened last evening the members caucussed for fully a half hour over the election of a successor to the late William Vanarsdall, councilman from the second ward. The proceedings of the caucus were kept a profound secret except that at the proper time Mr. Reynolds moved that the clerk cast five ballots for C. L. Thomas for councilman for the unexpired term ending in May, 18SI0. Marshal Brothers was sent to escort the new olHcial to his chair but could not find him until just after the adjournment. He arrived before the members had left the council chamber, however, and was sworn in by Mayor Bandel. He made a short speech of acceptance and was appointed to succeed Mr. Vanarsdall as a member of the Board of Public Improvements, and Police, and as chairman of the committees on accounts and electric light. Mr. Vanarsdall's chair was draped in mourning and Mr. Reynolds as the oldest member in service made the motion to adjourn which had always been the duty of the deceased member.
A petition asking that Green street be widened between College and I-'ranklin streets was 'presented signed by R. C. Poole, W. IT. Sliarpe, S. B. Grimes, E. T. Dorsey and others and a remonstrance against the tame signed by C. M. Crawford, Harvey Yaryan, Ellen Brady, George Neilest, N. J. Clodfelter and others was also presented. Both were referred to the committee on petitions which reported favorable to the petition and a resolution was passed calling out the City Commissioners to assess benefits and damages. Wilhile alone voted 110 on the resolution.
A petition to vacate an alley in the Galey addition, running north and south from Wabash avenue to Jefferson street, between the lots of Dr. II. K. Greene and John Sloan, was acted upon favorably.
A brick alley crossing on Market street just west of the Union block was ordered in response to petition.
The lioavd of Public Improvements and City Engineer were authorized to improve the mouth of a sewer 011 Lafayette avenue near North street to prevent Tom Clements' house from being washed away. A stone wall will probably have to be built.
Mr. Williite reported that the roof of the city building had been repaired at an expense of Sl'.l'J.05, but stated that the Committee on Public Building hesitated to proceed with the proposed interior improvements without specific authority from the Council.
The Treasurer reported that at the end of June there was a balance on hand of S3,2110.51.
Ernest Dorsey, Fire Chief, made a report showing the lines and boxes to be iu a fair condition, except 011 Franklin street, where the Big Four telegraph lines were a little too close to the city's wires. He recommended that the names of parties having keys be repainted 011 the boxes, that a gong be placed at the driver's home and that the line man of the electric light plant be instructed to look after the fire alarm wires. He has appointed Chas. C. Crider to succeed Frank Nicholson as inside minute man and asked the Council to confirm him and also to select successors to John Bell promoted from inside minute man to Assistant Chief, and Robert Gwinn, outside minute man, resigned.
Mr. Myers reported that the assessments on the Briggs-Crane alley had been paid and the Marshal was ordered to open the alley.
The recipts of the electric light plant for.June were §043.43 and expenses 51,078.03 which included 3700 interest on bonds. The cost of each arc light for June was $7.24.
A resolution was passed calling out the commissioners to assess benefits and damages on opening Oak street from College to Haw street. Robinson cast the only negative vote 011 the resolution. :Mr. Reynolds announced that when Oak street was opened it would be the only street iu the third ward which extended from one eorpor" ation line to the other.
The following resolutions in memory of Mr. Vanarsdall were unanimously passed:
The Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville is called upon for the third time in fifteen months to take action in the death of a fellow member.
Wm. A. Vanarsdall, the oldest member of the City Council, died at his residence on south Washington street, 011 July 5. Mr. Vanarsdall had served the city in capacity of Councilman from second ward or Street Commismissioner for past twenty-two years and in each had served the interests of the city in an exceedingly etlicient manner. He was conscientious in every act and seemed only to desire to do for the very best interest of the city. In the death of Mr. Vanarsdall the city has lost a most useful citizen and this body an earnest co-worker. Therefore be it
Jtaxilvcil
by the surviving members
of this body, here assembled, that this Council extends to the bereaved widow and relatives its earnest sympathy in their great sorrow which has come upon them and that this memorial be spread of record and a copy be presented to the widow, and that the city building be appropriately draped for thirty days. G. E. Rodiksox, 1 A. E. Rkv.noi.iis,
Jxo. Wji.im-K.
Mr. Wilhile asked that eight feet of Grant avenue in front of Scott Darter's property near the Big Four railroad be vacated, as the street was that much wider there than at any other point. Referred.
City Engineer and Board of Public Improvement were ordered to fix the mouth of a sewer near Lem William's grocery on west Market street.
Mr. McCampbell asked why the ordinance against burning paper on the
street was not enforced, saying he had seen it violated several times. Mayor Bandel then took great delight in reading from the city laws an ordinance making it the special duty of Councilmen to file complaint against persons violating ordinances, and particularly those relating to sanitary a flairs.
W. N. Ireland's plat of his land near the junction was referred to the Board of Public Improvements.
Mr. McCampbell,of the Fire Board,objected to having the electric light horse fed iu the engine house and the feed charged up to the fire" department. This led to a discussion as to where the electric light horse could be kept and finally Mr. Myers moved that a committee be appointed to see what the lot north of the city building could be purchased for. lie thought it could be utilized as a place for the horse, the electric light oflice, the stone pile and headquarters for the Street Commissioner's tools and in the end save the city a great ileal of money. The Mayor appointed Reynolds, Robinson and Myers.
It was decided to have the weeds over town mowed down and Street Commissioner l.arsii was instructed to hire old men to do the work so they could pay their taxes in that way. The accounts were read and allowed. One bill of the Water X- Light Company for $2.SI5 caused every councilman to groan and wish the city owned the water plant.
GEN, DAN MACAULEY DEAD,
Away nt NiettrauKim, Uant Friday-A IfCiitlnniui Well Known Iu Tills City.
lien. Dan Macaulcy. a gentleman well known in this city, died at Managua, Niearaugua. last Friday, where he was engaged as Agent for the Canal Company. He was well known in this city especially by the members of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment, in which organization he served through the war, serving first as First Sergeant of Co. li., then First Lieutenant, Adjutant of the regiment. Major, Lieutenant Colonel, and Colonel, and was twice breveted Urigadier General, lie took all a soldier's pride iu his gallant regiment, which—to quote his own words—"was never beaten either at work, play, inarch, drill or light." After the war lie served three terms as Mayor of Indiannpolis. During the Harrison Administration he served as appointment clerk of the Treasury Department and was transferred to the immigration bureau by Secretary Carlisle, from which position lie resigned to engage with the Nicaragua Company. He was a man of commanding presence and was universally popular. Every old soldier lookeiL upon him not only as a comrade but as a personal friend. He was one of the best of story-tellers and an orator of great natural abilities, including a wit that was most captivating.
THE CONTRADICTORY CAT. to I li«
Curinun CliarartrrUticn Attributed FV lino. There arc contradictory elements in the character of the cat. No animal is more independent, says the London Saturday Ucview, and, if we may "speak freely concerning cats," like Montaigne, no animal is more capricious in its choice of a home than a cat. Yet none is more remarkable for its power of tinding its way back from great distances than a eat -is if it pleases so to do. As Mr. Romanes says, the psychology of the eat unsubdued by civilization fits it for a Roliinson-Cmsoe-like existence ill the woods.
A dog lo'-t in a wood howls all night and disturbs a whole county. A cat, instead of using her "homing instinct," makes herself at home with rabbits, pheasants and small birds. Again, the cat in towns sometimes deserts his home in dudgeon ut some perhaps imagined insult, and abandons himself to a life conducted entirely 011 apolaustic principles. Everyone knows that a perfectly comfortable, well-fed cat will occasionally come to his house and settle there, deserting a family by whom it is lamented, and to whom if it chose it could find its way back with ease.
This conduct is a mystery which may lead t* to infer that cats form a great secret society, and that he who was "King of Cats" was really grand master, an Aramis of cats. Doubtless they come and go in pursuance of some secret policy connected with the education of cats, or perhaps with witchcraft. Otherwise, why should a creature which does not know the manacles of space leave one home for a strange residence?
We have known a eat to desert a house for years once in six months be would return and look about him with an air of some contempt. "Such," he seemed to say, "were my humble beginnings." lie went on no offense given, and in about three years he came back for good, his mission elsewhere having probably been accomplished.
A COOL SCOTCHMAN.
He Marveled Grtbtly at tlio Modern tie of llowi and Arrow.. In the force defending the Shah Nujeff, in addition to the regular army, says W. Forbes Mitchell, in Reminiscences of the Mutiny there was a large body of archers on the walls, armed with bows and arrows, which they discharged with great force and precision, and on White raising his head above the wall an arrow was shot right into his feather bonnet. Inside of tlie wire cage of his bonnet, however, lie had placed his forage cap, folded up, and, instead of passing right through, the arrow stuck in the folds of the forage eap, and "I)an," as he was called, coolly pulled out the arrow, paraphrasing a quotation from Sir Walter Scott's "Legend of Montrose," whoro IJuguld Dalgetty and Ranald MacEagh made their escape from the castle of McCallum More.
Looking at the arrow, "My conscience!" said White, "bows and arrowsl bows and arrows! Have we got Robin Hood and Little John back again? Hows and arrows! My conscience, the sight has not been seen in civilized war for nearly two hundred years. Hows and arrows! And why not weavers' beams, as in the days of Qollath? Ah! that Daniel White should bo ablo to tell in tlio Saut market of Glasgow that he had seen men fight with bows and arrows in the days of "'nfleld rifles! Well, well, Jack Van-irj'. since bows and arrows are the words, here's at you!" and with that ho raised ills feather bonnet on the point of his bayonet above the top of the wall, and immediately another arrow pierced it through, while a dozci more whizzed past a little wide of the mark.
FOB see
,£
Journal Co., Pbintkbs.
There Is Merit
In flood'* Mnraapitrllla. I know 11 because It has done me good. I was In a bail cuuditloa
John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
with Aour Niomnch, Henri Palpitnii«af Hot Sine© taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well us ever. I give Hood's Sar« lapartlta all the credit. I took no other medicine. John It, Lochary, Hoxbury, Ohio.
Hood's?34 Cures
Hood's Pills aro raiildly taking tlio lead.
MISS CHICAGO'S BREEZY WAY. LIVENING TIiIukk L"| Anions* Tlie Kplrltlcu Guests at Hotel.
One morning as we were having a melancholy breakfast as a prelude to a melancholy day, says a writer in the Washington l'ost, Miss Chicago appeared upon the scene with bright eyes, red cheeks, ribbons Hying and feathers nodding. "Why, how do you do?*' fried her cheery young voice, "so glad to soe you. Haven't heard a word from you since we crossed on the Victoria together. What are you doing here? 1 have come to console a gouty father am afraid it will be awfully stupid, but come and bowl with me after breakfast and wo will talk it over." All this was delivered so rapidly I had no opportunity to interrupt. "Howl with you, my dear little child?" I asked. "The alleys have been closed for weeks." "Were closed, you mean," said Miss Chicago. "Now they aro open, and I have discovered two little negroes, whom I'm going to dress in red flannel zouave suits, who wait to do my bidding. We will bowl at ten, have a Turkish bath at twelve, ride at four, play pool before dinner, and dance afterward."
And it was even so. Every place of amusement connected with the hotel had been closed. Miss Chicago turned the key which unlocked all the doors, and during the rest of my slay at the hotel we had the gayest sort of a time. Everybody was happier because of the presence of this bright ypung western girl. The invalids smiled when she passed them, the servants rushed to do her bidding the very animals seemed to know when she was near. I left her here, but 1 know there was weeping and wailing when she came to take her departure.
Turned thfe Host on Tlicm. A twenty-round glovecontest, which gave better satisfaction than any ever held in Livingston. Mont., took place there recently. Before the contest it leaked out that it was to be a rank fake, and arrangements were made to give it a fitting reception. Time was called shortly after ten o'clock, and as soon as the principals entered the ring a section of the city hose was coupled onto a hydrant near by. By the time the third round was called everything was in readiness, and while the principals were engaged in carrying out the rankest of fakes a rush was made for the front window, a nozzle was thrust through the glass and the full force of the water was turned Into the ring. The first shot struck one of the combatants in the small of the back, resulting In a knockout blow. Both the principals rushed from the ring, and the water was turned on the spectators, few escaping without a drenching. Statu
op
Ohio. Citv
of
-J ska I. j-
"•0
Toi.kpo,
Lt:r.vs Countv. )'ss"
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of tlie firm of F. .1. Cheney .t Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said iirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tlie use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D., leSSO.
A. W. ULEASON,
F. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. £?/"Sold by Druggists, 75.
91.25 Qunrt llottle.
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is a rye that's pure, old and mellow. Eleven year's storage in wood before bottling gives it a smooth, oily and a pleasant flavor. The connoisseur always calls for it. Quality guaranteed. Iloyal Wine Co., Chicago and Lexington, Ky. For sale b3' Nye & Booe, druggists.
A (Jriitid Kenture
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of tlie body. Hence the expression so often heard "Hood's Sarsaparilla made anew person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so common now.
Hood's l'ills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Subject to TaliiK In tlie Stomach. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., lJa., says his wife, is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nve & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
Suntiiicr Coniplulnt.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrluea. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in tlie same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrliiea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away I think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. John llertcler, Bethel, Berks Co. 2~ and f0 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposito courthouse.
It Sare» tlie liillVren.
"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrliiea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good, until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and., Diarlnea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the .best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrliiea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street^ oppmjjte court hoi
pieces Rood out I nt: lltinnel worlli S1 :, only peryurd. tiO pieces IikIIm) Illue Calico, only per yard. 1 case fine niet-.clicd Muslin only worth 7c. l,f00 yards India Clotli, light grades, make lovely summer dresses orwra pers. only (i'.je yard, worth Inc. t3ood dress (jin^lumis only Tie per yard.
It"you want, a nice Mack Henrietta dress we have reduced tlie price nearly one-tldrJ. ItiK lot remnants of silk at about onc-lia'f price.
Kverj tiling In Himuicr dress Konds reduced.
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
AT THE
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly 011 the. blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
OUR PRICES ARE
Brown Cloth.
Half Moi •occo.
Full Morocco.. .lV^'1
•i W
HERE GOES FOR OUR
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
We don't want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department, object. '-'50 Hats, worth up to Ml and T.lc only lUe this week. more than pay to come and see us as we must sell our
Ladies' all silk mlts only 1 He, worth 2"i and MOc. Hl(f bargalns-ln Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. "•dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor rain or sun, GOe. worth 41.00.
Pure Castile soap 4 cakes for 5e. SO dozen ladles' white cmbroiderod handkerchiefs only 5c, worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Poitiers only i2.8ii, worth »4.."0.
Wo have about :Hi0 pair Lace Curtains to dispose of. If you need tlieui ami jou sec them you'll buy.
Ill# job In all ullk ribbons. You will lu* surprised at the price.
Mirplus stock at some price or other.
A ii 1 1 IN S O N
le Only Way
Is To Have Them Bound.
World's Fair Portfolios
^ILLUSTRATED
Bring Them to the Journal Office.
AS FOLLOWS:
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO.
Harvest Goods
American
Overalls
Extra strong blue dennm, wit'\ or v.ilhoul bib4, worth llarvest Trice,
39C
75 dozen Flaneletto Outing Shirts, all sizes, styles and shades worth from 50 to 750. Harvest Price, 39c-
Harvest Hats
A large assortment of them both for Men and Boys.
Cheap Pants
A good, strong "pair of working pants Tor
67C
SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR HAREST GOODS AT
The American.
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hal and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GicenSts^
N. B. jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy^ at the American.
I'rices no It will
$1.00
1.50
3
7SC-