Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1894 — Page 3

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The Strikel

OF THE

Century

Causes no faltering in the business at the

Lee

Remodeling Sale.

Our line of Men's $10 suits

are the same as always sell for

are

from $14 to $15. They

fine in quality, choice

colors, perfect in workman

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

8 o'clock.

S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Inclined

You will be too if you sit in our chairs.

Graceful in Form

Strong in Frame.

Such furniture as your grandmother maydiuve 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 Oalc and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town. Resp. Yours,

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

The Daily Market

—FOR—

•[Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Iterries of all kinds. New Sweet Potatoes, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Dried Beef, Full Cream Cheese, Home Made Bread and Cakes. Our Perfection Flour gives the best of satisfaction. Give us your order.

R. E. Atkinson,

Corner College and Water Sts.

ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet Haker.

225 S. WASHINGTON ST,

New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples. Guaranteed according to sample. Also new ribs and fixtures. Prices reasonable.

General Repairing a Specialty.

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic ani mala treated.

Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 23% east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery east Market street.

Purely

THE PRUNE

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISH K» IN 1887.

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894.

DON THINK

Of leaving the Hy, even for a abort

li«re at bourn, and the atlriroH* will be

VIIAIIRWI liH oftun H8 you (Utfllre,

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concernn Everything and Everybody and IB, Therefore, of Intcreftt to All of Us.

—Itarley D. Hillings is visiting in Williamsport. —Mrs. John McAlevy is quite sick with bilious fever. —Fred White, the notorious negro,has married Clara Terry. —The Hit and Miss Club departs for Pine Hills to-morrow. —Miss Mollie Ross has returned to her home in Lafayette. —Frank (Joldsberry, of the Col faxbar, spent the day here. —Walter Britton went to the Shades to-day to spend two weeks. —Miss Ma}' Kline will sing a solo at Center church Sunday morning. —A fine daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 13d Keesee. —Sol Tannenbaum goes to the Shades this evening for an outing. —Mrs. Leslie Thomas and son Todd returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. A. A. Spraguc and Miss Hello have gone to Turkey Run for the summer. —Company 15 will meet to-night at 8 o'clock until the organization is perfected.

II. 11. Itisline was tip from the Shades to-day. returning there this evening. —J. ,1. Fenn. of Akron, Ohio, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (I. F. Hughes over Sunday.

Mrs. Lizzie Yoris has begun her handsome new residence on south Water street. —T. E. Ballard has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wm. S. Ballard, deceased. —Judge Harney and wife returned this morning from a visit with their daughter in Ohio. —W. R. Moore and wife have arrived from Centralia, 111. They. will locate in this city. —Martha Yanarsdall has been appointed guardian of the minor heir of Wm. A. Vanarsdall. —Misses Fannie Watson and Katlierine Campbell returned to-day from a two weeks' visit in Orth. —Mort Rankin, of Terre Haute, has been nominated by the Populists of this district for Congress. —Rev. Mr. Moore, of Centralia, 111., and wife, are in the city with a view of taking up their residence here. —Setli Bratton and wife have returned from Terre Haute, called by the illness of Mrs. lJrat,ton's mother. —Frankfort Crcxrctii John Gritlin and wife, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of friends here for a few days, —Miss Gertrude Booth man, who has been the guest of Miss Ktta Crabbs, returned to her home in Stryker, Ohio, this morning. —Marshal Milner, of Darlington, brought down F. B. Brock this morning to serve a term on the stone pile for drunkenness. —Twenty-four young colored men have signified their intention of joining the drum, bugle and symbol brigade now being organized. —Henry Campbell, Prof. Milford,

Dr. Taylor and J. J. Mills wept to Veedersburg last evening and spent to-day fishing in Coal Creek. —Sheriff Davis conveys the good news that not one of Kelsey's hobos now remains in this county. The whole pestiferous gang is gone from us. —The many friends of Mrs. C. II. Kentner will be pained to hear of her death at Wilton, Iowa. Mrs. Kentner was a sister of Mrs. Jennie Mason, of this city.

l'rolilliltlon Meetings.

Meetings in the in'orest of the Prohibition party will be held in this county by Hon. A. W. Jackman. Prohibition candidate for Congress, assisted by a quartette of singers during the next two weeks. They will be at Kirkpatrick, Monday night, July Mi: Linden, Tuesday night, July 7 Darlington, Wednesday night, July IS New Ross, Thursday night, July lit Ladoga, Friday night, July 20: lirown's Valley, Monday night. July 23 Waveland, Tuesday night, July 24 Wingate, Wednesday, July 2" and at New Richmond, Thursday night, July 2(3. Mr. Jackman is a good speaker and the music will be highly entertaining.

Martha Washington Tjodge.

Martha Washington Lodge No. K!, D. of R., istalled the following officers last evening: Mrs. J. L. Williams, N. G. Mrs. G. W. Brower, V. U. Mrs. H. M. Mclntire, Secretary T.JN. Myers, Financial Secretary Mrs. I. S. Wilhite, Treasurer Mrs. W. XI. Webster, W, Miss Ida Stillwell, C. G. W. Brower, R. S. N. G. Mrs. R. B. Hoff, T. S. N. G. Georjje Rumble, R. S. V. G. Mrs. C. D. Cruse, L. S. V. (!. Fettie lfarr, I. G. J. L. Williams, 0. G.

DON'T forget Biscliof's annual clearing sale.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Pricej 50c. Sold by druggist?. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

FOB

CO.. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

BT COTTON It KZTB

time,

THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.

Iu All Probability Will He Abandoned—It Is Not Necessary.

The encampment of the Indiana legion this year -will in all probability be

Without ordering Tim.ioimmi tofniiowyon. abandoned. Governor Matthews was ItcoHtn yon but 10 cent* a week, a* It IIOCR

asked concerning it yesterday, and he stated that from the fact that the troops have seen so much service already this year the necessities of the encampment have practically been dispensed with. The object of the encampment is to give the soldiers a schooling, and the militia this year has had several weeks of actual experience. Most of the Second regiment and many of the companies of the Third have been out a week or more, and the companies of the First regiment are now doing duty.

The cost of holding the encampment is another feature to be considered. Considering the expense to which the State has already been put it is doubtful if the State officials will think it advisable to go to the extra expense when nearly all of the companies have been out.

The officers of the militia feel that the encampment should be held, as it gives opportunities for drills that the companies do not have except at these times. There are forty-four companies iu the State militia and thirty-one of these have seen service during the summer.

The question of holding the encampment will be decided in a short time.

Mi-rcly

l'nini the New York Sun.

Does lie own the Kartli. Or merely the United States of America'.' 1 he does. Where in thunder did he get it at'.' And how? If lie is running the Government, What does he want to side-track it for? Why does lie desire to blow The cylinder-head out of the Constitution And burst a cog in the by-laws? Did he ever hear of the Declaration of Independence, I wonder. And that all men are born With some sort of rights That others sought to respect vTo some slight extent? Would he pull the tail feathers out of The American Eagle if it dared to squawk Against the A. R. L'.? He would. Or slug Uncle Sam if he rode in a Pullman? You bet. What are we hear for? To submit to Delis, Or to submit to law? If eternal vigilance is the Price of liberty, What's the price, of Debsism? And how much of it do we get? If %ve are a nation, We must be in abomination

In the Debsisticeye, and we ought to be Ditched. Ain't that so? Does he give a damn for The Union So long as his little l'icayunion Comes out on top? Why doesn't he take a tumble to himself. And give the rest of the country A chance for its white alley? What has this great and glorious ltepublie of ours Ever done to him? Is it Pullman or Patriotism Which actuates him? Is he what our forefathers Fought, bled and died to establish? Or is he Debs, Merely Debs?

Destructive Fir«.

Yesterday at New Market Johnson Bros, had jnst finished the threshing of lid acres of wheat for James II. Armantrout, when smoke was seen issuing from near the stacker. All efforts to extinguish the flames were of no avail and in a very short time the entire straw stack was burned. Quite a number of grain bags were also destroyed along with a part of their contents. Mr. Armantrout's loss will probably reach 8200. Johnson Bros, suffered considerable loss by the burning of the straw stacker and the damage done to the separator. Their loss will approximate $150. A hot journal on the stacker coming in contact with the straw ignited it.

A Toney Affair.

Martha 13. Toney has asked the court to come to her relief and help her out of a very bad matrimonial muddle with John Toney. She desires absolute release from further duty as head as the ways and means committee of the Toney establishment. John has an exalted ambition to do all the I heavy sitting around for the family but as a provider of turkey he is a royal arch failure. Mrs. Toney has

I been out of patience and groceries ever since her honeymoon and she wants to be legally qualified to paddle her own canoe. As for John, she

great semi- doesn't care whether he sinks or swims, survives or perishes.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

D-PRICE'S

^Powder

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

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

THE MONTGOMERY GUARDS.

Rotter of the Dead Who Were Member* of the Company of 18fi7—Names of the Reorganized Company After the War.

Capt. U. W. Lamb has furnished TIIK JOURNAL with a list of the Montgomery Guards of the organization of 1857 who are now dead. The following is the list: Wm Vance, Lieut Carr Wilson, OS

W Ross, Sergt James Patterson Wm S Fry Thos Scott

W Morgan, Lieut Gum Carr, Sergt John Burk, Ensign George Riley James Vance V-

W Ramsay Blym Frank Elston Jerome Watson Walter Scott

Ualey

Ozra Dodd Edgar Johnson Monroe Milford

Charles Wicklift'e, Porter. The following is a list of the dead of the reorganized Company George Lamb N Ramsay A Reynolds IL 11 Hannon

The roster of the new Company has been lost but the following is the list as near as could be ascertained from memory Lew Wallace, Capt .Tas Watson, 1st Lt I Elston, 1st Lt W Herron, 3d Lt Geo W Lamb, 0 S Ira McConnel, En Albert Miller, Chas Boyland Chas Crawford Sam'l Ensminger James Francis Gus Fisher Chas Goltra John Hurley Jas Insley Lant Long Manson Wm John Robbins Geo Robinson John Schultz Henry Sloan Nathaniel Vance William Vance Henry Wallace

Campbell, OS Oneal Watson, Ed Townsley, Alba 11 Braden Mike Carroll Thos Francis Geo Fitcliey Skid tialey Warner Fulton Lew Hornaday Henry Jennison F.-ed Manson Thomas Nolan John Robinson

II Ristine

Frank Snyder Charles Travis Geo Vance Edward Voris Wm Wallace Ike Young not included

Charles Williams Roster of old Company in the new Company: Robt Bryant, Lieut Philo Simpson, Lt Sam Smytlie, En I) Brown, Lt Whitlock Binford Wm Lee Wallace Martin Thomas Purcel Henry Wasson

Sam Johnson James Martin Harry Morgan Thomas Wallace Tlieo McMechan

Honorary members living Maj. L. A. Foote J. M. Troulman.

Father Dlnnen's Silver Jubilee. Lafayette Crmrlcr: Rev. John li Pinnen, of Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day receiving the greetings of many friends. Father Ilinnen will, Wednesday, July 25th, celebrate the silver anniversary of his pastorate, and elaborate preparations are being made to properly observe the event, the worthy divine being very popular in the charge where he has so long presided. All the priests of the diocese are expected to be present, as well as other friends, and there will undoubtedly be a large number from this city, arrangements having been made to attach a special car to 7:30 morning train on the Monon, with a round trip of eighty cents for the accommodation of those who desire to go. The night express on the

Monon will have a Pullman sleeper attached from Chicago, on which will be a large number of the boyhood friends of Father Dinnen, who take advantage of the event to honor him by their presence. Among these will be Col. J. A. Sexton, ex-postmaster of Chicago Hon. Washington llesing, the present postmaster: John N. Smyth, the well known merchant John R. Walsh, president of the Chicago National bank 1'. W. Snowhook, C. J. Sauter and others. The celebration at Crawfordsville will include an entertainment at the Music Hall in the evening at which Mr. Hesing will deliver an address on "Patriotism," and at the banquet to be held at 12:30 he will speak on "Our Country." There will be other distinguished speakers and altogether the event promises to be a notable one.

Company IS.

Company B, Montgomery Guards, met last night and the enrollment Was swelled to 90 by the accession of ten new members. The petitiou asking the council to uniform the Company as special deputy police was signed and the petitiou asking the county commissioners to buy the arms was prepared. These arms, if purchased, will belong to the county and bond will be given by those having them in charge. The Company will meet every evening now until organization is perfected. Fred Alexander was appointed first sergeant pending the regular election of o!licerS(

HAD TO SLEEP IN A BARN. Oklahoma Court Ofllcer* Occailonmtly Have Unpleasant ExperlenoM.

The pathway of Judicial officers In Oklahoma Is not strewn with roses. Attorney Parker, of Oklahoma City, who was In Topeka recently, tells a correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch a story of Judicial life In that region that is anything but pleasant. The experience of a Judicial party whloh started from Oklahoma City to hold court in the Pottawatomie country will serve to dispel any romantlo notions whioh the people may entertain about the delightful luxury attending the Judges and oOurt officials in the territory. The Judge, accompanied by a bailiff, a clerk and the court stenographer, Miss Ada Blank, and two prominent lawyers, left Oklahoma Cltv, and after fifty-four miles of hard riding reached Tecumseh at 10:30 o'olock that night. The "hotel" hod one vacant room and the only "annex" In that part of the country was the hayloft over a small barn. The room was turned orer to the lady member of the party, with the assuranoe of the dignified court that the men had secured "comfortable quarters" In andthfir building. With a placid Bmile that Indicated that "he who hesitates is lost," the court led the men in single file to the stable and up the ladder to the haymow, where all retired with their boots on. At daylight next morning the "landlord," after feeding the horses below, attempted to locate his guests. 6ome of them had crawled so far under the hay that he had to assist them out by pltohing away some of the hay. The oourt had covered his head with the oape of his overooat, but his long growtv of Judicial whiskers was filled with hayseed. The bailiff had stuffed his mittens in his mouth to keep the oold air from a new pair of sore teeth, while one of the lawyers had to get beneath his underolothes to arrest the galloping progress of a badly demoralized beetle, which had crawled from the hay into his hair, thenoe down his "ftaok. Finally the party was all mustered at breakfast, at which the court

Resumed its usual dignity. Afterward tfie party resumeddts journey t6 Chand\jr, the next eotinty seat, a distance 61 forty-three miles.

^~KAD Biscliof's clearing sale ad to-

COURTING BY WIRE.

bat Was

The Man Gushed Over tIn' Ticker, Disenchanted on sight. A telegraph operator in a Boston office once met with bitter disappointment early in his career by falling in love with a young woman at the other end of one of the old Western Union wires. She used to say sweet little nothings when a lull in the business gave her an opportunity to use the wire. The young man worked in the Boston office and had the reputation of being a "fly" sender and able to receive what he could send, an all important factor in the "sizingup"of an operator. The woman was prond to have him say even "Qm" or "Go" (good morning or good evening) to her, and tM) other girls on the wire, with whom he never condescended to exchange even these ordinary salutations, wore jealous. As time wore on their conversations over the wire became longer and more frequent. Finally an invitation to come to Boston and visit one of the theaters was given and accepted. The Lothario of the wire was to wear a red, red rose in his buttonhole, a white straw hnt, with a bine band she was to carr)1 a small satchel of peculiar shape iu one hand and a fluffy lace handkerchief in the other^

The train arrived at the eastern station on time, and the satchel of peculiar design was sighted. It was indeed a peculiar design. It was an old fashioned carpetbag of a grayish green color and considerably older than the Morse alphabet. The girl was a sight that would have made Neil Burgess in the "County Fair" go and hide. She was fully 48 years old. long corkscrew curls of a past era hung down over her shoulders like twists of molasses candy, and a smile loomed up under the eaves of her sunbonnet that would havo done credit to a fissure in the side of Vesuvius.

She was extremely glad to see him, and he, with the instinct of a true gentleman, tried to appear that ho was just as glad to see her. Ho took her carpetbag, and they boarded a car for the house where he was staying. There were sly nudges and covert laugliB at the tea table, all the girls and young men thinking the young operator was entertaining his aunt from the country. For the evening performance at the theater the giddy maiden fished out an awful bonnet from the dejiths of her carpetbag and slicked up her curls in the most approved fashion. The bonnet was a flower garden in itself, and the writer has the young man's own word for it that she and the bonnet attracted more attention than the play.

The next day he sent her home, but ever after he was careful not to allow himself to converse with any one on the wire except on business.—Douahoe's Magazine.

Ant iqiiit)' of the Alphabet.

According to Philippe Berger's book entitled "Histoire de l'Ecritusdans l'Antiquite," the alphabet was invented about 1500 B. C., that invented by the Phoenicians being without doubt the oldest of all the forms of expressing thought or sounds by character. Originally it and all other alphabets were simply a series of hieroglyphics or picture characters, the idea of an elephant or an ox being expressed by rude sketches of such animals, abbreviations being in the form of a pair of tusks, horns, eto. Professor Auer (see Vienna edition of his "Sprachalle," 1849) says that, taking both the ancient and modern alphabets into iiccount, as many as 400 different sets of characters, hieroglyphics and letters may be enumerated, that these are all outgrowths of the Phoenician mode of mutely expressing thought or sound, and that if we should set aside slight variations of form the grand total of 400 alphabets would dwindle immediately to less than 50.

The best oriental scholars have given it as their opinion that the original Phoenician alphabet was composed of but 10 characters, yet it is known that it contained at least 21 and probably 22 at the time when it was adopted by the Greeks. Why or by whom these extra characters were invented, or why such an addition was necessary, has never been explained. —St. Louis Republic.

WhiNtlJiig Jnck.

Jack McCarthy is familiarly known wherever he goes as "Whistling Jack." The prefix to Jack is tacked oil him 10 minutes after ho lands at any city, and he has been in every town of over 10,000 inhabitants iu tiie United States. Jack can Jiardly bo called a boy now. He is 28 or 24 years old He made his first appearance in Pittsburg about 10 years ago, a thin, nervous little chap, who stuttered so distressingly that the charitably inclined willingly gave him the price of a paper rather than hear his pitiful attempts to cry his wares. Somebody told him one day that if he would whistle when ho came to a word that he found unpronounceable he would soon euro himself of his painful stutter. Jack tried it, and in less tliau six months the whistle was as fixed a habit as the stuttering. At the end of a year he could no more speak a dozen words without 11 whistles than ho could fly, aud this was tho way ho got the sobriquet of "Whistling Jack."—New York Mail and Express.

Tlic Linen DiiKtcr,

"It is a long time," BUM a traveling man, "since I have seen a linen duster of the old fashioned kind, which wrinkled and creased whenever you sat down in it, especially if the weather was a little damp, and which looked after you had been 100 miles or so in it as though you had worn it around the world 17 times, all the way by rail, and had sat up in it all the time, but alpaca dusters are still worn."—New York Sun.

Tlift Scon«ry Shifted.

The members of a theatrical company, traveling through Lako Georgo on their way to Canada, were commenting npon the grandeur of the scenery when' the train came to a standstill. Ono of the men, becoming impatient, ventured out, and upon his return was asked the cause of tho delay. "Well, "he replied, "a piece of tho scenery has fallen across the track.''—Life.

KAHI.INOTON.

Mit Scott was here interviewing somebody a few days ago. More new sidewalks this week. It is C. E. Thompson this time.

Several from here attended meeting at Quick's Grove last Sunday. Carpenters are re-roofing the old part of the South Christian church.

Buchanan it Gonser is the style of the new hardware firm in tlieeastend. We can leave home twice a day and ride in a Pullman car and read of the boycott.

Bill Thompson is at Frankfort taking his first 1, ..son on touch not, taste not, handle not. li. W. Corwin, of St. Louis, visited the families of Drs. Owsley and D'unnitigton last week.

Dan Lewis wants everybody to call and see a cartoon he received from a business firm in the West.

P. W. Smith and family have returned from Frankfort after a prolonged visit among friends.

John Cook, of Plymouth, has rented C. O. Tribbot's property and will become a citizen of this place.

Ye editot and wife of the Echo spent a few dajfc in the northern part of the State viewing the great strike.

Bill Wqf4 and Ike Larrick took the

Joseph Is Ail Right

Btiice he took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the finaun SMICIM K«nfc. My boj had Catarrh fa iha

OLVTL

Head so badly he Inst tils hearing, and medical treatment failed to help him. Then 1 was advised to try Hood's Snrsaparllla, and before lie had taken all of one bottle, he began to break out with bolls all over his back and neck. They were not very large, but they is ha re Slowly his hearing bogan to come back and

Jooeph Zuber, Red

Oak, Iowa.

by the time the third bottle had been takeu, the

flood's

Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring •rlstaltic action of tlio alimentary canaL

necessary supplies and left for a fewdays' outing' along Sugar Creek. l'rof. (Irinley is still with ns and arrangements are being made for another ascension. Kverybody lookout.

Ten acres of wheat on the farm of Ilob Iarrick yielded 37" bushels of as fine grain as ever grew in these parts.

Our bakers and butchers are now kept busy feeding the farmers wnile they take care of the linest of wheat crops.

Our people were sadly disappointed when they found that Major Kelsey and his gang were not going to call on their frieuds at Wring Neck.

The Hood Templars are making a big effort for a big time Saturday night and promise the most ice cream for the least money of any of them.

Miller & Vancleave, of Crawfordsville, were here talking life insurance Wednesday evening. Come again, boys, as that is something new to us fellows.

Tom Cain, who is so accustomed to raising Cain in and around here in a manner peculiar to himself, but who had sworn to become a gentleman and so acted for a time, wound up

Saraa-

parilla

Cures

bolls had all disappeared and his skin was as clear as a baby's whereas before It was dull and yellow and dark under the eyes. He can now hear well and Is taking his fifth bottle." MRS. M. J. ZUBER, Bed Oak, Iowa.

[s,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOI.KDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDltED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Otli day of December, A. 1J., 188(1.

A. W. GLEASON,

Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. P. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O. EST'Sohl by Druggists, 75.

Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the best way to treat them is through the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.

tl.io ({«rt Hot tic.

"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. Royal Wine Co., Chicago and Lexington, Ky. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

It Karen the Children.

"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrlnea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarliuia 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 diarrlnea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wondesful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so much universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pliar macy. Large size 50c and 8J.

THIKMK & WAGNKli BltKWING Co'S Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the cify. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VAUGHAN & CASEY, Propr's.

DON'T forget Bischof's great semiannual clearing sale.

Subject to Pains In the Stonach. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAUisterville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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 Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

It Xajr Uo kn -Much For Von.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, IU., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottlej^At Cotton & Rife's Pro

Good dress Ginghams only fx* per yard. Iryou want a nlcc black Hemklta dic*s»c have reduced the pric? nearly one-thir.l.

Illg lot reinnaills of silk at uhout m-lm'i price. Everything In rnimmer dress goods reduced.

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Saturday

night in the box and settled for the usual amount in the morning. Considerable military talk has been indulged in here lately and a great many express a willingness to belong to an organization of some kind for our own protection. Our plan would be to organize and maintain at least one regiment in the county. It could be one thousand strong, could be well drilled in a short time and uniformed and armed by the county if thought necessary. This done we need have no fear of hobos or outbreaks of any kind in the county. The chief part of the drill need only be that when ordered out they must fire and shoot to kill and not be sneered at and clubbed and stoned out of the country. Hut let all persons know when the militia comes somebody is going to bo hurt and their need will soon bo dispensed with.

HERE GOES FOR OUR

July Record Smasher

Comment Not Necessary It's Prices That Talk.

piece-i good ontlti^r llanru-1 worth SUje Only I•VJI 1 UTYIIN] 00 picccs INDIGO Hlue CKIICO, only pi'i' yard. 1 case tlno Bltreliod Muslin only -t-Vio, worth 7c. 1, »00 yards I nrilu Cloth, light guides, liuike lovely summer dresses or wra• pers, onlv (i'-ib ryard, worth 15c.

We don't, want to carry over anything in our Millinery Department. Prices no object. 250 Hats, worth up to f,o and Tf.c only l'.'c this week. It will more than pay to eonie and see us as we must sell our surplus stock at borne price or, other.

ABE LKVINSON The Only Way

Is To Have Them Bound.

World's Fair Portfolios

fHE

rfRAILD*

Bring Them to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $r.oo

Half Morocco.. Full Morocco.

And We I':iy the Freight.

THE JOURNAL CO.

First Grand Midsummer

Until further notice and to ike loom for the immense stock of Winter Goods now being made for us at our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our entire line of Slimmer Clothing at

Manufacturing Cost.

They are all our own make, and you will have the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantin buy ing direct from the makers:

42 Men's Cassimere sack suits, worth S S.00 —Manufacturers' cost. 23 10.00 .. 51 12.On .. 2(1 1.1.00 •, 45Child's two piece I..10 21

Mfif®

Ladies' all silk mils only l!c, worth 2f and :we. Hig burgnliiS'lu Talile Linens, Napkins and Towels. dozen Gloria Umbrellas tor rain or sun, ODe. wortli$1.00.

I'ure Castile soup 4 cakes for ric. r0 dozen ladles' white embroidered liandkcicliiels only Sc. worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille I'oiticrs only *2.89, worth

We have about :too pair I.ace Curtains to dispose .il'. If on need them and you see lln-in vou'll buy. it job In iill".ilk ribbons You wlilbesurprisi at. the prh e.

1.5°

3.00

500 pair knee pants, worth 5oc and 75c—manufacturers' cost 39c.

The above scale of prices will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportnnity when the sizes are nearly complete.

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy will

the bargains at the American.

jW*I

'411

ita

..84.50 .. 5.(13 .. 7.63 .. 8.00 .. .89 .. 1.50

il,

show you

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