Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 3

Fair, decidedly eoolcr, Sunday.

Forward to School.

All the boys arc now started

to school and it is the desire of

their parents to have them look

neat and clean. (Jur sale relieved

our counters of nearly all the old

styles, aud we can now oiler new

and choice suits, bought under

the new legislation, with all the

benefits derived from a careful

selection of the best patterns to

be found in the Eastern mar­

kets.

Boys, as a rule, soon finish a

pair of pants, and the coat looks

good while the pants are ruined.

To remedy this we have those

combination suits, containing a

coat, two pair of pants and a cap.

Just the thing for you.

We expect to make every le­

gitimate elTort this season to se­

cure your patronage. Come to us,

inspect our goods, and if prices

please you purchase of us.

Store will close at 6 p. m.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

LABOR DAY

Or night, if you will, repairing old Furniture, but it is folly when a good liedroom Suit can be bought of us for

$16.50.

That's our price. No creaky, wlieezy, ill-fittiug afTair. Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why, Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak oonlidently because we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the horn.

Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make vou stare. We invite you in and look through our stock, llespt. Yours

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCL

Represents Old Kellablo Insuranco Com' pantos. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronairo Bollcltod.

C.M.SCOTT, HAKVKYSTUUBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, suoli as Deeds, MortffiiKes, Contracts, Leases, etc., cxocuted. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on moBt favorablo terms,

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY

Office, 2d Floor, No. 10rH S. Washington bt CrtiwfordsvUle, Iud.

White Front Barber Shop.

Oun MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Ureen Street. Only first-el ass artists employed.

THE

'4C

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAlil.ISIIK.I) in 1887,

SATURDAY, SETTBMHER 15. 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* Everything* and Everybody tuul.lft, Therefore, of Interest to All of Cu»

Landon C. Rose is down from Chicago. Rev. I'lunkett went to Indianapolis to-day. —Walter liulett went to Indianapolis to-day.

Miss Rachel Kennedy has gone to Darlington. —Tuck Cox was down from Lafayette last evening.

Miss Hannah Johnson has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. Waugh are visiting in Indianapolis.

Ed Reynolds has returned from a trip through the West. —li. S. Crebs is here from C.rand Rapids, Mich., 011 a visit.

Ladoga defeated .lolictvilleat base ball yesterday by a score of to 0. —Red liell beat Forest Wilkesyesterin a heat with the time of 1 •"M llloomington. —Jim llymer's horse. Breastplate, got second in the 2:15 pace at Covington yesterday. (Jen. (irosvenor will be entertained by .1. It. I'osten. They were old friends in Ohio. —Miss Fannie Watson went to New Ross to-day, where she. assumes control of her school.Monday. —The eclipse of the moon last night was generally observed, the night being clear and beautiful. —Rev. John M. Stafford will preach iu Jamestown the coming year, but will retain his home here. —Rev. .Toel Ridge and wife, of Ladoga, were the guests of their neiee, Mrs. Samuel Patterson this week. —Miss Rose Oriest has returned to Marion. Ind., where she is engaged as teacher in the public, schools. —Miss Jessie Watson went to Evansville yesterday, but will return Tuesday and remain here indelinitely. —H. R. Tinsley and son Robert have returned from l'ittsburg, where they attended the C. A. R. encampment. —N. C. MeCay aud W. A. liodell were ordained ministers at the meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery this week. —W. M. Mills, J. F. Warfel. C. L. Uoodbar, George lirimes, W. E. Rapp aud A. M. Scott were up from Ladoga last night. —Mrs. Col burn has returned to

Noblesville after a visit with her father, lieury Alfrev, aud was accompanied by Miss Nona Alfrey.

Madge Tucker and her company will present "Master and Man' at Music llall Monday night as the opening of a three night's engagement. —!ee Grimes' horse "Guerita" which fell 011 the track here last week, went at Terre Haute yesterday in the 2:1 pace. She was distanced in the third heat. —Voris Stilwell settled four losses esterday which had been caused by ightning. Lightning has been unusually and almost startlingly destructive this year.

After the show next week there will be but two other performances at Music Hall in September. "lilue Jeans" will be here .the 25th and Marie Sanger the 27th. j—Ladoga loonier: Miss Marguerite Jones, of Crawfordsville. was the guest of Miss Lillian Wilson apart of this week.She attended the normal here at one time, and is one of the best teachers in the county.

Parke county Jmi •mil: Mrs. Chas. Tieknor and daughter, Flora, after a reek's visit in this place, went to Crawfordsville Wednesday for a twt day's visit, after which she will return to her home in Muncie.

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

Miranda O. Singer has come before the court singing a very grevious song concerning that sweet voiced warbler, Win. E. Singer. She wants a divorce in order that she may no longer be subject to his shortcomings. —The enrollment of the colored school crept up during the week to about lifty. The seventy-five proiu ised by the patrons failed to material ize. They are here in town, however and their parents should see to it that they are in school. —Crawfordsville sports met with variant fortunes at Terre Haute this week. Some came horae with bulging pockets and others came correspondingly shy. Yesterday one fellow with dillieulty and hard work ekes out an existence here lost SH5. —Mrs. Anna P.urbridge I!ooz is soliciting subscribers for the Home TeleplioneCompany and when she gets lifty the company will put her iu charge of the exchange. The new company will arrange for connections with Indianapolis and neighboring towns.

A KITI.I. stock of Yount's goods will be kept by Myers &. Charm Campbell corner y'Fair Exhibit"

SILK

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR BALD BY COTTON 8c RIFB

at the

Call and see Yount's at their new store.

less

and dress goods at less than

half of First Cost at Myers & Charni's closing out sale, Campbell corner.

FOB programmes see TUB JOUUNAI. Co., PIII.NTKHS.

agreeable to take, aceepu

able to the stomach, safe effective for old and

young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidU 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. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

Com'eriiliiR .Miss Coult«r.

The following from the Frankfort Crcmvul concerns a young lady who has been a frequent visitor here:

There is a house on Washington street around which for a month past has hung a mystery. It is a mystery no longer for it was explained away to-day. We have, in common with others, had a dislike to the English sparrow, but from now on we are their friend. As we were sitting at our desk this afternoon at 2 o'clock vainly trying to think of some subject to write about one of the little feathered beauties tlew in at the open door and perching itself on Webster's unabridged, which lay on the table, unfolded this tale, "That house on east Washington street that has caused so much trouble—the one surrounded by a mysterious something 1 can tell you all about it." We hurriedly told birdie to go on, and as we caught afresh hold on our lead pencil we caught the following: "On Thursday night of next week Mr. Ed Staley, of the Nvivx. aud Miss Jeannette Coulter will be united in marriage by Rev. Parry, of the Presbyterian church, aud while I'm unable to state whether or not they will take a trip, they will at least go to housekeeping iu the house in question, either immediately after the ceremony or as soon as they return from their wedding trip, provided they take one. which iis very probable. This is the truth and all 1 can tell you."

We made a grab for the bird, hoping to catch it. so we could learn more about the coming wedding, but he had flown, and like the bird we can tell you no more about it.

Glvi' I'H That Now Station!

The report of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway for the year ending June :I0. shows gross earnings. •S3,195.S83: operating expenses and taxes. $2,1 IS,211: neat earnings, SI.077,surplns. S20,7:t:i. after paying a dividend of $.V7,3fi2 on the preferred lock.

President Thomas says in his report: "When the present management received the property three years ago, the road consisted largely of iron rails, it was without ballast, its Chicago terminal was contracted, its equipment was meager, it was without shops, its bridges were light wooden structures and the company was confronted with debts due, or speedily maturing, iu excess of 2.000,000. These debts were promptly paid and the disadvantages enumerated have all been removed, of substantial progress has been made in their removal. In com parison with what has alitady been accomplished the work remaining to be done seems trival."

-Kvniig^list Itoilcll.

Evangelist W. A. liodell will begin a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church at New Castle next Sunday. The following is a short account of his meetings in Wellington. Kansas, as riven by a Wellington paper:

W. A. Bodell, of Crawfordsville. Ind., has just closed a series of meetings here. The Presbyterians and Congregational churches were united in the work. There was a great, outpourin of the spirit. The churches were really revived and many souls brought in. The revival spirit was in the town, religion was the talk on the streets and in the stores otlices and hops. Over lifty have united with the Presbyterian church, more than half of wiioin were men. Among them were judges, lawyers, doctors, merchants, bankers and prominent young men in the town. The work is regarded as the most substantial ever done in this place. Evangelist liodell appeals to the consciences of men and his methods arc free of all sensationalism.

A Slum lit Frank Ki^llcr.

Logansport

Clmmlclc:

Here is a gem

that was built from the ground up by Frank Kistler: "Forward, turn for ward, oli, lime in your flight, turn me a fortune and set me up right, 1 am weary of rnnning in debt for my clothes and owing for grub that down my throat goes, weary of work for

what I liavi jot. Never, no never, turn backward for me. lor well I remember my good mother's knee. I remember 'lie slipper came down with a slam whenever I got into the blackber ry jam. The days too, at school, were a terrible bore, when I was obliged to stand on the lloor, and all in the world I ever done was to wink at a girl— pure matter of fun. The days of the past like the days we meet composed a fair mixture of bitter and sweet. So forward, turn forward, oli time, in your way. and give mc soinc cash, jus?t enough for to-day.

V. M. C. A. Stati' I l.-l.l Day. A feature of the V. 11. C. A. Stale convention to be held at Columbus November S to 11 will be a (ield day contest. Each association will send from three to live contestants who will each take part in every event. To decide the winner an average of his standing in tho various events will be made. This will make it necessary for the successful one to be an all around athlete. The class also decided to drill on Tuesday and Friday evenings, the same as last. year.

Ititml Concert.

The regular band concert occurs this evening 011 the court house corner. Following is the programme: Murcli—Col Fondas Kttinker Serenade— In Slumber Swuet ltlpley Wiiltz— I'CKiry Cllne Arr. by Davis I'olku—Klsaluie Godfrey Scholtlsche—Flirtation Guardln March—Gem ... ..Fischer

I!«sir Our Shirt Tale.

Culled once, collared twice, that is I the song of our shirt. Shirts made to order, A

RAMSAY

(IOI.THA.

Mvisits'*. CilAltxi will close out the Campbell stock at less than half Unoriginal cost before pu'.ting in the new stock iu the Campbell corner.

SEW STUDENTS,

Mo«

lloro Now Than llir Total 1 tin 11uient for I.U8t Your -A Frrgluimu Clant*.

Wabash College opens thisycar with a student attendance on the grounds in excess of the total enrollment of last year. There are twelve graduate students, 107 in the three upper classes, nearly sixty applicants for the Freshmau class, and the remainder iu the Preparatory classes. The number of the faculty, including instructors, is twenty-four. Dr. Chamberlain takes the place of Prof. Smith in Chemistry, and. Mr. O. S. Hoffman, 'S'.i, that of J. II. Armstrong as instructor iu German. The prospects for the present year arc very encouraging, lielow is a list of the new students:

Total enrollment...... .\ Graduates

12

Seniors, Juniors and Sophmores. including specials KIT Freshmen ..... 5s Preparatory ?." Special vi-,

1-

OKAIH'ATK STT'DKNTS.

w..

Baker, Marion Bard, Harry E .. Fullenwider, J. Grimes, S. li Little. C. S MeMurtry, .las. G., Martin, Perry .. UatelilT. O. it Shanklin, .i Starr, Harry L. i"Stott. Andrew

.. .Crawfordsville. .. .Crawfordsville. ... .Shelbyville.Ky .. .Crawfordsville. .. l'jvansville. ludson. Ind. .. .Crawfordsville. '...Kingman, Ind. .Crawfordsville. :.. .CerroGordo.Ill. .. .Princeton, Ind.

C.

I'NIlKIKiltAm.'ATK STriil-'.XTS.

Babeoek, G.M.. Baldwin, 1. II.. Ballis, E. A .. Iiarnhill. F.D.. Heck, Bolyard, E. Iv .. Breaks. Walter Brower, II. .. Buchanan, Jas. Buchanan, Win Murk, S. Clarke, F. S CI ore, l.croy Cory, I'1. Crockett.C.E.... Davidson, W Oemcre. A. I Dul'rez, C. II Ed wards. Faulk. P. II Ferguson. G. A.... Given. Frank Gookins, Ralph... Harris, James. ..

... Evausville. .Qiiincy, Ind. .Portland. Ore. .. .Crawfordsville. ...New Market. .. .Crawfordsville. .Crawfordsville. .. .Crawfordsville. udson. .. udson. .Crawfordsville. .Centralia. 111. .Alamo. Ind.

Lebanon. .South Bend. hitesville. Rossville, Ind. .Shelbyville.

W.

10.

Knightston. ..Park, Ind. .Indianapolis.

Pax ton, 111. ..Yeedersburg. .New Ross. ..Crawfordsville.

Harding, Chas Hastings, (has... Hedrick, W. M... Hendricks, .John. Iddings.il. W Kirk, E. W... .. King, W. E KnoulT. C. W. Long. A. II Lookabill. Alfred. Loop W. Loranz, A. 1! MeCardle, C. A. McClure, II. II.... Melteth, Win. A... McGregor,McGuire. A. L.... Martin, S. A. Moon, E. V. Olive, F. C... Osborn, C. E., Parker, J. 13 Peck, J. C.... Peterson, C.

Cooksville, Ind. ... Muncie. .Jamestown. ...

Grand Forks Nl) .. Robinson, 1II ...Kinsman, Ohio

Quillman, Chas. N Crawfordsville. Randolph, Chas Lincoln. Iil. Item Icy, A. Mace. Rogers, Clark. .',i-.'."./vLogansport. Rogers, Lynn ... .Logansport.

Kosenburg, S. C.. Roth. W. A Schultz, J. Seawright, E. W. Shannon, C. 1-'... Shaver, H. Smith, C. 11 Spilinan, Chas. A Spilman. U. li... Spitlar, M. L.. Stafford, 0. O.. Taylor. A. A Van Nuys, A. M. Wedding, C. S... Weimer, C. A.... Williams, A. A.. Wilson, Gibson,

Rensselaer.

v.S.Crawforrisvil Ic

.. .(ioldsmith, Ind .. Crawfordsville .. Kvansville.

Peru.

Wolever, ,1. Wri-ht. 1*. 1

.. V. Ilillsboro.Ill. v:. Murrav. I nd.

lirooUston. ..Cayuga.:

i*tlirt»l Ifit Cli urcli^ Srr vI

Rev. C. U. Stoclcbarger, an alumnus of Wabash, will occupy the pulpit at 10:15 a. 111. and at 7::i0 p. m. Sunday "school at 11:30 a. m. All teachers are requested to be present. There are two liible classes for young men in the school. Junior League meets tit- 2 111. aud the Epworth League at 0::u m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the above meeting.

INDIAN SINGERS.

Their Vocalization Is f'ruilr, lint Highlj Appreciated by Their Ffllows. In an address delivered in Washington. l5. C., upon "Indian Music," Miss Alice Fletcher stated that the music of the Indians is solely and simply vocal. Their songs are compositions which have in them nothing borrowed from instruments, nothing of artilleial Instigation.

An Indian molody never serves two sots of words there is no instance where the people have a custom like our own of singing the different stanzas of a ballad to the same tune.

A large proportion of Indian 6oijgs tire entirely without words, syllables being used to carry the tones. Tcrhaps the most striking peculiarity of Indian musio Is the lack of detlnito piteli, for there Is no such thing as a standard nitoh among the Indians.

The Indiaii starts his song where the natural quality of Ills voice and his present mood renders it easiest for him to sing it. A tenor will naturally sing upon a higher pitch than a bassi a soprano will differ from a contralto. The pitch of a song depends upon the individual.

With the Indian there has never been anything we should call vocal training —any drill as to pitoh. Some Indians, like somo white people, always sing flat while somo Indians, like some oi us, have what wo call natural musical ears, and they sing in tones surprisingly near to our standards.

Suoh Indians are recognized by their fellows aa musical leaders. They are considered the best singers, men whose services are sought and paid for on occasions of festivity.

WANTED TO USE PLATINUM.

Interesting Experiment lr» t'olnuge Mad« hy tho UunBian Government. "Once upon a time," said Mr, C. 0. Baker, Jr., of New York, who is connected with the only platinum refining plant in tho United States, "Russia ooncluded to try the experiment oi usint* nlatinum as a mouov metal, BUYS

OOD'S

Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock.Pipsissewa,

Juniper Berries, nini other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Proportion and Process aro Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving It strength and curatlva power Peculiar to Itself, not possessed by other medicines. Hood's

arsaparilla

Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, kidney aud Liver Complaints. It is Not What we Bay, but what Hood's

Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood'* Sarsaparilla

RES

Hood's Pills uro gentle, mild aud effective

the Washington Post. There is lvnlly little of that article found anywhere else on the globe except in the I'ral mountains.-ill the czar's dominions, and having a monopoly of the precious stuff, the idea of using it as a eoin seemed plausible. But it didn't provo a glittering success, and 1-liave never seen any eoin made of platinum by that government dated later than 1844. "Here is one of the samples of the Russian experiment." said Mr. Baker, taking from his pocket a piece about the size of a silver quarter. It bore the date 1830 and had some Russian characters on it signifying it to be of the value of six rubles, fir about 84.7.1 in

American money. "I gave 811 for it. however," said Mr. linker, "and its intrinsic value is worth nearly that amount. Of course, no other nation would go in with Russia and take platinum for money, seeing that no other country produced any of it speak of. which may be a tip to !»ome of our silver friends. Platinum is lower lliun it was two years ago. being worth now 810.50 an ounce, though a while back it was worth 817 an ounce. At its present, price it is just about half as valuable as gold. It is the heaviest of metals, its specific, gravity exceeding that of gold about 5 per cent... and so ductile that it can bo drawn into a thread 1-1000of an inoh iu diameter." '-AW

WOOT.KX

Logausport. .Crawfordsville. .Crawfordsville. .. .Mace, Ind. .. .Clarinda, Iowa. ... New Richmond. .. .Tecumseh.Mich .Crawfordsville. .. .Mount Vernon. .. Frankfort.

.,, Muncie. .: Lakeville, Ind. .V. Indianapolis. .. .Yeedersburg. .. .. .Ge'rgetowu Del ,iV.. .. Perkiuville Iud .... .Crawfordsville.

Logansport Sealou, IU.

..... X'rawfordsville. Crawfordsville. .^Krazil. Ind. ... Vi ^.Shannomlalc. -. New Castle. .. .^ ATamaroa. 111. viiManhuttenKas

goods '"good, but a little

old as to color. Will make good, soft com forts,serviceable children's dresses, skirts, etc. Worth from no cents to SI per yard at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 2.1 cents at Myers .fc Charni's. in the Camnbell Corner.

EvKI.YTIIINO advertised for to-mor-row is nearly one-half price. ... Am-: LKVINSON.

Ahvays accompanies good healtli. and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong:. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits iu restoring- the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.

11 ools Tills cure lousness, jaundice, headache. 2ric

all liver ills indigestion.

to

Then remember, that Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures. All we ask is, that in taking Hood": arsaparilla you will do so with perseverance equalling or approaching the tenacity with which your complaint has elnng to you. It takes time and care to eradicate okl and deepseated maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the yst'em that they have become chronic. Remember, that all permanent and positive cures are brought about with reasonable moderation. Hood's .Sarsa parilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the lield until it has conquered.

Tut best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Jiischof's this week. Don't fail to see them.

SjMM'imeii ruse*.,:

S. II. Clifford, New Cassell. Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism. his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de gree. appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured him.

Edward Sheperd, llarrisburg. 111. had a running sore 011 his leg of eight vcars' standing. Used three bottles o' Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound aud well. John Speaker, Catawba. had live large fever sores

011

his leg. doctors said he, was incurable One bottle Electric Hitters and one box liueklen's Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by Co ton & Rife, l'rog ress Pharmacy.

The solldesl mail In To.vus, The Wickedest man on eartli, The soleinti-niost saint In Cliicairn, And the dearest "l-'alr Mali! ol I'ertli" Will "i»iol" their Issues when ever itcomcs To nctilnp their money's worth. And they are. wise. Scrofula. Hron chilis, Liver Ailments, Consumption Dyspepsia, and weak kidneys put one entirely out of the humor of fooling along, wasting health and wealth on humbugs, when a reasonable sum ex pended for Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery would restore their bodic" and '-put money in their purses.".

Sumhl) KMrurtiion to Iinliunii|mlin. I On Sunday, Sept. 1«, the Hig Four will run a big excursion train to In-! dianapolis for the sum of 75 cents for the round trip. Tickets good only on the train which passes here at i:U)a. m. and returning at 7::t) p. in. the same day. This is a good opportunity to spend a day at Indiana's capital.

SKK

iiiscliof's duck suits at Su'.l

l'ique vest at 01c. this week.

A IIousHIUM Immure.

I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharic, N. V.. says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use: that he would not be without it. if procurable. (I. A. Dykeman, druggist. Catskill, N. Y.. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy: that he

has

used it in his family for

eight years, und it has never failed to do all "that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Cotton &. Rife's Progress l-'haruiacy. Regular size "0e. and SI.

OUR SPECIAL

Friday Bargain Sale.

29 Hoz Knotted Fringe Towels, choice I2ic, worth 25c. 500 Japanese Scrap Baskets, choice Sc. Heavy Nicklc-l'iated Safely Pins, only 2c per doz. 25 dozen Windsor Ties for (. hildren'S wear, only 3c each. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests only 7c, worth 15c. Best 111 key Red Calico only 3 |c, for Friday only. 10 doz. Men's Working Shins only 29c, worth 50c.

New Goods Arriving Daily. Look Out For Some Rare Bargains,

A E E IN S O N

By DR.

J.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All KindsOl

BUILDING

IN ANY QUANTITY.

Tor I'ricos Inquire »it Martin & Son's let 01 fleo, north (Jreon street.

THE CRAWKOROSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

The comparative value of these twocarcia I known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity

Not always most to bo dssircd.

These cards express the beneficial qual* Ityof

Ripans Tabutes

Aa compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabulet Price, 50 cents a bor* Of druggists, or by mail*

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue* St.,

SBI HOST mriCT, HOST BEATJTim AND HOST DU1ABLILIQHTIB.

Mo SsoklBg-Bsea Cocjlo'.s Wlttout It.

Thli LiRflter is practically automatic, as by tbu action of raising the handle you recure the flames. The column la handsomely marblelzed, highly polished, ind can scarcely be detected, It so nearly represent* genuine marble. All tho metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearanoe of a Lighter which rou could not reproduce] for five times oar price to rou. It will pay for Itself In saving gas, cleanliness, ind the satisfaction of being always ready for light.

I

with

PRIOE. *16.00.

lateraattoaal Automatic Machine Co, 294-296 Main St., Cin'n.ti.

Agents Wanted fof all kinds ol Noveltle*.

ON THE-—' FEMALE FACE

DKM'llOl KI OUK\Kll W ITIIOI PAIN, PCAll, SHOCK Oil INJURT, SO THIv HA1K C\K N: VKU IIKOW AUAIN, in TIIB

ELECTRIC NEEDLE

VAN DYCK, Electro Surgeon,

l'roslih'nt of ttio IJoston Klectrolysls Oo., Clrclo 1'arlc Hotel, Indianapolis, Inil.

Tin. VAN DYCIC has devoted several hours dally for eighteen years to the Klectrlc Needle operation, and has cured over

10,000eases.

Kvery casocured,

110

And while houses arc being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get

mntterhow

had It may be. This Is positively the only motliod In tho world by wlilrli HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER, lie treats patients In every Stuto In tho Union. l)a. VAN DYCIC will have parlors nt

Suit House, Crawfordsville, Saturday,Oct.

to treat indies for superfluous hair, ami during this visit canirentseveralnyw patients. Hours,RA. M. toH v. M. BOOK: PRBB,

The Electric Season

Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and

thereby save your

property, and oiten

ife.

b'il-

siek

Wind, lln Vim Takr Mvilii-liii' For! l'.eea'.isc you are sick, and want jet well, of course.

nth.

Grand

N.T.

FOR sale bills sea Tilt: JoUlt.NAL CO., I'lilNTKRa

Knights

of

Pythias

Celebration At Crawfordsville

Thursday,Sept. 27

Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will

Participate in the Parade.

One Fare for the Round Trip on

All Railroads.

Good Going Sept. 261I1 and 27th and Returning Sept. 28th.

tWill Be a Great Day.

Come and Bring Your Family.

HAVING RUBCRIASKL) A

M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern purticR need not liesitalo to leave tlit ir Watcues, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair as tbey will be well t-aken care of.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for Hale at the lowest cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

M. HAYS,

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Ollice at G. F. McDonald's livery oncast Market street.

THEoTMcMECHAlSI,

DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSVILLB, INDIANA. Tenders his servlco to tho public. Motto tjood work and moderate Drlces

Free

Shorthand

Write to the Cr a or svllle Business Co 11 OK of or lull partlcuars of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special courso In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsvlllo lad..