Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 September 1894 — Page 3

AVnrmcr, Fair. Wednesday.

Seasons Change

And with them wo must

change our Clothint We

have now reached the season

when we can lay away our

light weights and don some­

thing heavier. Our line of

Light Weight Overcoats

is the most complete we ever

had it, and you will miss a

treat in the way of Styles and

Quality unless you see them.

Our prices on them is within

the reach of all.

Underwear

is a very important article in

producing warmth, and we can

supply the public with all

grades at reasonable prices.

Come to us when you need

goods.

Lee

S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor,' Hatter

and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Carried Away

—wrni OI?K—

Furniture.

All visitors are surprised at the niajriiilieent array of attractive furniture Such a stock has never been seen in the town. No one, will regret a longtrip to simply see the unique variety of New Kail Styles in all gri-adcs from l'arlor to Kitehen. Non illicit just, as well be in style. It costs no more if you eome here. Buy or not as .von please. Come anil see the attractions as we are the only people in the city who can sell all that is required housekeeping, such as Carpets. Moves. Dishes. Kurniture. Shelf Hardware.

Hesp'v Yours.

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE

Ropresenta Old HeMaiile Insurance Com panloH. Ofllco with ludtana and Ohio Llvo Stoek Insurance Companies. Patronaire solicited.

C. M. SCOTT. ARVKV STl'HBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General lnsnran-c Ayoi/M.

Fire. Life and Accidciilp'

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, suoh an Deeds, Mortpi^es. Contracts, Leases, ctj„ executed.

Furms and City Property Negotiated on moat favorable terms. COLLRtri'IONS A BPECIALTV. '•'Oftlee, 2d Floor, No. 305J^ 8. vVashlr.Ktoii St...

Crawiordsvlllo, lnd.

White Front Barber Shop.

Oun Motto:—We do more work for less money tlian any artibt in the »:ity, at 13S North tireen Street. Only lirst-class artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

h.STAW.lSHKI) IX 1!°7

Tl'KSDAY, SKI'TKMliKR 1804.1

.i-CON l!IiSSIONAI. TH'KKT.

For Congressman—Kltfhlh Di" rict., GEORGE W. 1-AUIS, ol Vi^o

THK STATKTICKi !'.

Secretary Slate,

For Auditor,

Wll, 1,1AM M. WHITE For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON

•V.','/..

For ShtrilV. CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor.

HARVEY E, WVNEKOOP. For Coroner, 1'AT'L J. 1 iARCIIS.

For Commissioner,

l'ir«t Dist let—II ANN I HA TUOCT Second Distrlet—IIENRV W. HARDINv« TOWNSH 11" TICK I T.

Trustee.

-SAMUEL D. SV MMES, Assessor. JAMES W. HAMILTON'.'

Justices of tlie Peace, CHARLES M. SCOI'T. STEPHEN A. ST1LW ELL.

WILLI AM II ItROWN, MERR1CK BUCK. ^7 Constables, A I {A HA HEJIN LEV,

JOHN W. HI AS.. It. II. WRAV, H. MeDANI EL.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Conwriin KverythiiiR mnl Kverybody Hiltl le, Ther«'lor«, of IntorcM to All of Up.

ilags at Wampler's. Parmill went to ltu.

—K —C. '1

0 1 1

The tickets for the Chicago excursion on Oct. arc good returning- on any train up to and including Thursday, Oct. I.

The jury in the case of Kd I'oinu'.featlier against Henry Clements and it hers returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of STS.iCi.

The third division of the Christian church will give asocial Tuesday even ing. Sept. 2-"', in the old church building. A good supper served from "1 to o'clock. very body cordially invited admission ir cents.

Frankfort .Sam: Mrs Klliott- returned from a visit in Thorntown and Crawfordsville with friends anil rela lives Rev. llarkins and wife are the proud parents of a girl baby. She was christened Muth shortly after her

arrival. —Albert W. Price and Mrs. f.ola llerrv. ex-postmistress of aynetown. were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Steele, of the Waynetown American House. The happy couple arrived in Crawfordsville on the o'clock train and left last night for Chicago. The groom is a well known and popular traveling man anil has won a handsome and accomplished lady as his wife.

Ynmlnlhi Line lArurslons. *.

To Torre Haute and return »el. 1 to Oct. 'J. one fare sum, the iHinul trip. Hood to return including Oety^j account Vigo county fair.

To Torre Haute and return Sept. (rood to eome. back Sept. t-lie round trip ineluding' a ticket into Harimtu's show.

To Frankfort race meeting and return Oct. 3 to r. ^1, ^od to return Oct. 0 th.

To Huntington, ind., and return.

l'o

St. l.ouis and [return account fair md Veiled l'rophets. one fare outid trip. (iood going- Sept. Uj (let. ii, good to return Oct.

I rou

To l-'ort Wayne. Oct. to fare. S3.sr., tlie* round trip. return Cel. 12. ,1. C. Hi rciiissx

Uhiih »n

vegetsbic, pleasant rnd agreeable to tafce, accept able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* ncys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headacb s, 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

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB SALE BV COTTON & HITS

:V

\VM, 1). OWEN, Casp. Auditor ot' Stale,

AMKRICI'SC. DAIIiHY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, FltKI) ,1. SCHOLZ, Kvamwille.

AttorneMjeneral,

W.M. A. KETCH AM, lr«liauupo!is.'-:\.:\ Clerk of the Supreme Court., ALEXANDER IIKSS, Wahu*h. Superintendent-ot' Public 1 n^Mu^tiob^:

D. W. GEETING, Daviess. State? Statistician, S. J.THOMPSON, ShelbyvUlo.

Statu Geologist,

W S. IILATCIILEV, VlKO. Supreme Court Judges,

First District—L. .1. MONK6, W Inchest* r. Fourth District—«J. H. JORDAN. Martinsville.

COI.-NTV TICK IT.

For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CREA For Prosecutor. DCMON KENNEUV.

11. one tlooil to

Hurkli'ii'fi Arnica Salvt*.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Krui.ses, Sores. Ulcers, Salt, Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Slcin Eruptions, and positively cures I'iles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed t.o give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price an cents per box. l-'or .sale by Cotton & ltife's, the. Progress l'harm. acy.

Foil artistic work see 'Xuifi JoUKNAL CX)., PlUNTKlW.

\A

A NEW CHIEF.

CoL .. 'I Dirka^ou, of Chicago. Illectcd Supreme Cli icf of 1 he Tribe ol leti*Uur.

The Supreme Council of the Tribe of Een-ilur held a meeting j'esterday afternoon to electa Supreme Chief and a Supreme Judge of the order. A number of prominent "supremeiV were present and the Council elected Col. I.. 'J'. Dickason, of Chicago, to succeed Hun. Ira J. Chase us Supreme chief, and also elected Hon. J. H. C. Uoyce. of Terro Haute, to succeed Pr. N.1. Smith as Supreme Judge. Both Col. Dickason and Mr. Royse are men of wide influence and means and will prove valuable acquisitions to the order.

A committee consisting of I. H. C. Koyse, K. L. Snyder. I). \V. iierard. W. llrush and J. W. Stroh. was appointed to revise the by-laws of the order. The most important change? will be in regard to the insurance policy of the order. At present a sort of endowment, plan obtains which makes the face of the certificate payable to the holder upon his reaching the age ot expectancy. This plan will be altered so that upon reaching the age of ex pectatiey the holder will receive a paid up certificate payable at his death. This change is necessitated in order that, the Tribe rnav enter New York. Illinois and other States whose law- provide against that form of life insurance commonly-:., known as the "endowment plan."

At Music Hall To-NiSlit.

An idea of the extent a handsome village woman's fancy in the matter of costumery could go to impress a wooer is embodied in the elaborate gows of "Snt* Kudaly." the lloosier maiden who loves unwisely and not to well in Joseph Arthur's "Klue Jeans." to be seen here to-night. The daughter of a backwoods preacher in the quaint hamlet of Rising Sun, ^Sue" immediately upon her wherewithal! trrays herself in raiment reilectiug ie rainbow's hues and subduing to a grovelling mood Iter envious country st.l.' I'S.

Ci'Siltl* ol

:t

-livillc

to-day. lv,I Townsley went in I ndianapolis this morning

business.

—Mrs. Ad .Jones and Mrs. Susan ilollowav are visiting in 1 in I in 11:1 polls. —Mrs. O. M'. r.atnian has returned to ltainbridg-e after a yisiUwitb T. Daruall and family

Mrs. Mary (Irahani of "Ilurtsvillc. lnd., is the guest of her brother. D. 1*. Smith, and mother. —Clyde Morris has returned from South liend, where he has served as telegraph operator for several weeks.

A comparison in the State health illice shows that the State has sutl'ered from smallpox about as much in the year just ending as in the previous year. The alarms from smallpox this year have been more numerous, and the cases have been more widely spread. Had the Fulton county outbreak been avoided the health otlieers consider tir.it. the State, for this year would have been particularly fortunate. In thai epidemic a child died with smallpox anil was buried before people discovered the nature of the disease. Kight or nine deaths occurred in l-'ullon county.'

1

li-.'M f!M arkni.

L'ogansport .h-uninl: Kdgeworth. the popular N'andalia agent, will 1'C married Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at \\'hiatlaml street. Uov. .1. C. i\aulVman. of the Knglish Lutheran churcVi, oHiciating. They will leave at noon for Calif»rnui via Chicago. St. l'aui, Yellowstone Park. Tacoma and Portland. They will visit points of interest pn the Pacific slope and return in ab(.mt a month, stopping on the homeward journey at Salt Lake City

Denver. Colora.do Springs. Manitou and Pike's-Peak.

Kcv. Applt'liy'f* New t'harpf. Methodists in North I ndianapolb gave a reception in the church Saturday evening in honor of the Kev. Madiau 11. Appleby, the new pastor. Some- interest attaches to the present transfer of ministers, as the North west Indiana Conference thereby as smnes control of the charge.

fJ

THE EXDEAYOHLRS.

he

church was originally established as a mission by the Southeast Indiana oiiference.

l'nl»ile p*'aKin£.

Hon. John 1**. Seanlan. of hicago will address the citizens of Crawford ville on 'J'uesday, »etober It will be a Uepublican speech but the adherents of all parties are cordially invited to be present. The hour ami the place of speaking will be announced hereafter.

Ilorse TlileT Defective Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Montgomery County Union Horse Detectives Thursday, the :.'7th.at the little court room at Jo clock a. in. 'J he

nshe* every ..company

committee represented.

lir.»r Hlvt»r alloy, I tnh.

VVir dairying, fruitgrowing and agriculture. unsurpassed. (hie Inindred ind twenty thousand acres now ready

Oct. 1. aecouut grand Democratic bar- j-(jr cultivation, all under the lear

becue, one faro the round trip. (iood to return Oct. n. j^oon H:li'i train Ot-.t. 1.

Kiver Canals. Abundance of water at lowest rates ever ollercd. l.ands all adjacent to two railways, overlooking the great Salt l.ake. which assures a genial and healthy climate. Mild winters. delightful summers, the ideal place to build a home in which to spend the balance of your days, surrounded by farm and orchard which guarantee all the necessities and most of the comforts of life. Ml round trip from Chicago Sept. -'It. Send twocent si a nip 1 C. I-1. Spilinan, Crawfordsville, Ind.\ d-tf

$ 1

/J.'i Ounrt KoHle.

\ViVen you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Koyal Unby" live is^uarantccd pure in every particular, and recommended for ithe invalid and the convalescent. Kottled at distillery. Lexington, Kv. Koyal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale bv Nye Pooe, drugg-ists.

The Coming Indianapolis Conv*nti to "5c lh« Greatest Meeting of (!•«.* Society. Qie Yet Held 111 Indiana. 1

Indianapolis AYics: The Christian Kudeavorers of Indiana are looking forward in hopeful anticipation to their seventh annual Slate convention, to be held in Indianapolis .October Jl to 14.

The central location, half-fare rates on railroads, the programme prepared and the rapid growth of the V. I'. S. C. E. in this State are favorable indications that this will be the largest convention the organization in Indiana has yet held. l'resident Masson announces that everything points to a most successful gathering. The entertainment committee headquarters are at the V. M. C. A. hall. My a canvass of the church homes of the city they have provided accommodations for t.00U delegates at a rate of SI a day. They expect these places will all be taken. The hotels have also granted special rates. The headquarters of the State committee during the convention will be at the Denison. The reception committee has in training a small army of guides, to be distinguished by the white caps they wiM wear, who will go out to meet all incoming trains and conduct delegates to a room in the Union station. where they will register to receive badges and programmes. They will 'then conduct them to their places* of entertainment. During the convention these "white caps" will be seen at all the transfer points for the information of those unacquainted with our street car system.

The finance committee has adopted as its motto '-Christian money for Christian work." and the 81,(100 needed for the convention expenses is raised entirely by subscriptions from the forty-four Indianapolis Christian Kndeavor societies. The music will be in charge of 10. O. E.xcell. of Chicago, lie will conduct a large chorus of singers, who are now in training. Oilier features will be a "Sunshine Club." and solos by Mr. Yarnelle and daughter, of Kt. Wayne.

Tomlinson Hall will lie the meeting place for the principal sessions. This will be elaborately decorated, as will also ttlie I'liion station and larger churches. It is desired thai the business houses don the "oflicial colors which are canary yellow and crimson. Delegates will wear the crimson badge with yellow bow, and members of the local union the yellow badge .with crimson bow.

A souvenir programme is being prepared by the advertising committee. It will contain favorite Endeavor songs, half-tone cuts of the city's promineuUchurches and portraits of the ls'.M committee and of the Slati ollicers. An edition of '.'.Ynoo copies of the

1

ndiauapoiis Christian Eni'oiI'm" has been issued by the press committee to boom the convention.

AMERICAN TEA.

Grown lu Gardens In South Curollnu—A Stitte Agriculturists Opinion. Some fine specimens of American tea have been sent from Fayette, N. C., this season to northern markets, and, according to the New York Kvening Post, the results of the sales seem to Indicate that the culture of this crop in parts of the south may yet lead to large fortunes. It is not generally known that attempts were made t" establish tea gurdens here before the war, and that since the end of that outbreak systematic efforts have been made to revive the old gardens. Prof. Slassey, of the State Agricultural college, has been Instrumental in trying to spread Information among the farm ers concerning the culture of tea, and a few have been induced to put out gardens. The tea sent from the old Smith farm this season brought eighty cents a pound, and some from the Surnmerville gardens in South Carolina brought as high as one dollar pound. Last summer the tea eut at Surnmerville amounted to a dozen or twopouuds, and this yearseveral times amount lias been sold.

Dr. Shepard says that the leaf grown in the south is better for black than for green tea and that the cost of pick ing is about twenty-five cents a pound of cured tea. On a large scale, and with the best apparatus for gathering and curing, this.eost might lie largely reduced. He feels eonlldent, however, that cheap-rate culture could never bo made protitable here on account of the lower wage! that rule ill .lapan und India and China, but the higher grado teas can bo raised with considerable profit. Dr. Shepard is increasing hi: tea gardens every year, and when the plants are old enough to yield good crops he proposes to put in good machinery and start into tea selling for money. Prof. Massey says that the finest tea ho ever tasted was grown the south, and he has no doubt It will be a future profitable crop in the Carolinns. Mr. .Jackson, an expert, 1c grower from Assam, who had cliargt of the Suuimerv'.lle plantation undo

Gen. Ie Due. says that with negro la bor he can raise tea more cheaply than is done with coolie labor in India be cause of its greater reliability, lirre gard to the hardiness of the tea plant all observers seem to agree that north of thirty-five degrees it is unwise to at tempt to cultivate it. Around Old Point Comfort, where some plants have bee growing more or less feebly for years, the winters eut the plants badly, and oil the upper part of the Delaware peninsular they were entirely killed. Hut south of these points, in the piney woods country extending from Raleigh to the gulf, tea plants can be grown with great success, and the time may not be far distant when American tea will compete openly in tlio market with thatshipped from China, Japan and India.

DtM'oral ions.

Anticipating-the demand for appropriate decorations for the K. of P. picnic wc have provided both K. of P. ami national hunting in endles* quantity and qualities, also Mags and streamers.

Loris JiiscuoF.

The people quickly recognize merit. 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually iri creasing*. Hood's is "on top.'

It Is Pleasure

To toll Ttfiut Hood's Sarsapariila has iloue for I w:is iriiti'.jleii with ucuralgla in my storn* itch ant! with dizziness ami shortness ot breath, also kidney and Inward weakness. I wanted something that would be permitnenc cure, so my husband thought ft best that I try llooil'a

Sarsaparttla. lieforo I had usid one-half bottle I felt like a new person, anil 1 am K'lad that I can s:iy today that I have not had a bad spell since commenced to take

Sarah C. TrullliiKcr, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Fatrburj!, 111. Formerly my health was to poor that I was not able to do my housework. Now I am perfectly well and hoarty.

Hood's

Si

Sarsapartlla

Cures

I owe all the praise to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mna. Sarah C. TURR,uxGEn, Falrlmn:, 1H.

N. B. If you declilo to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Inducml to buy any other.

Hood's Pills should he in your home. They

lrlUl

"-'liable family cathartic. 25c. per bo»-

THK DII'ROYlD PROCESS,

Soniftlunu That Will IntcrcM tlio Mill)

.1. V. Poller vV Co. jro now ioc.aiod at JOT smith a tor with thorou^h!v i'«|uippol machinery of an entirely new proress tV»r cleaning feathers and renovating feather heds. They come well reenmmeinh.M as fair dealing gentlemen and guarantee satisfaction in every instance. They extend an invitation to ladies to call and see their machinery in operation, and they will prove to all that theiv process is unexcelled.

Messrs. Potter A Go- have a long list of Joeal references.- Among others who are more than, plea^c.u with, their, work are!' -v/s^s

Hr. K. W. Kregan, I r. W. 11. Hist ine. I r. !'•. K. Hatchings. ,vDr. •!. U. Duncan, vrs. .1 ohu 1! ice. Mrs. \V. P. Thompson," Mrs. M. Seott. Mrs. Horace 1'. Knsminger a ml others. Ili'inenil cr the inunler. HOT south Water street..

I'ihli paid fur feathers.

$- to hi. i)Lrn aint I'Hiirn.

The Monon will run their animal jframl i'xeur^ion t.o Chicago leaving Crawt'onNville at 7 o'clock a. in.. Tuesay. Oct. The return tickets will be good on any train up to and including Thursday. Oct. 4.

This will be the cheapest and tinest excursion ever run on the Monun. The train will start from here ami be known as the Montgomery ountv special excursion train. No rowding, no delays, but a delightful trip to the greatest, city in America. ike your arrangements to go ami loift get left. L. A. Ci.akk. Agt.

In fhilOhooit'* U»|i|iy Days.

Ainonjj the. incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the Ways v.hen we re younir. none are more prominent than severe sickness. The youngmother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cou^h Kemedy cured her of fcroup. and in turn administers it to her own oH'spring" and always with the best results. Korsaleby Nye

Mooe, 111 North W ashington street opposite court house.

Kr/t'inu 4 urril.

Cka\vfokiviu.!- I nd.. Sept. 1. M. Thompson, of this place, writes as follows: "1 had ec/ema every spring for three years. I tried the doctor' medicine, and it helped me for a while but the trouble came back as bad as ever. I commenced to take IloodV Sarsaparilla. 1 did not take more than one-third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have.'not had the eczema since."

Hood's fills cure all liver ills.

Kin-trio IMHrr*.

This remedy is becoming* so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Kleetric letters sing* the same song* of praise.—A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klectric Hitters will cure all diseased of the liver ami kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt »rheum and other alVections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and .indigestion try Klectric Miners. Knlire satisfaction jjmiranteeed. or money refunded. l'rice cts. and £1 per bottle at Cotton Hifc's Progress Pharmacy.

Tmo Lim's Sio«'il.

Mrs. Phodc Thomas, of .Junction City. 111., was «told by her doctors she had consumption and that, there was no hope for her. but two bottles Dr. Kind's New Discovery completely cured her and she savs it saved her life. Mr.

Thomas Kggvrs, lii'.i Kloridu st.. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these two are samples, that prove the wonderful etlicacy of this rucdieine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Cotton A Uife's, the Progress Pharmacy. Regular size •*0e. and $1.

A ulilMtrn oiiitiu.

We read that when .love had the oidcring of mundane affairs, he promised to send rain on any day that would be agreed upon by the wholeworld. It was reported at last that they were all ready for rain upon a certain date, except one old lady who wanted t,o make soap on that particular day. Women arc often accused of he'inpr capricious anil whimsical: but there is one point upon which they will all a*rree— the desirability of be* iny well, and looking- well. Kvery woman, be she young or old. always wants to look at her best and in order to do this, it is necessary to attain that state of health that will impart sparkle in her eye. a bloom to her check, and grace ami symmetry to her entire ft

Tin. Dr. Pierce avorite Pre­

scription is a panacea for all ehroni "weaknesses" and derangements of function peculiar to the sc.v and is beyond all comparison the great healer of women.

Fok tags see This Jouknai.Co., 1'kintjchs

NATURAL

R-emcmlK-i ii

A E I IX S O N

only

costs a

mil)

In run a No 6 Cook Stove. We have a complete line of Gas Stoves all styles. Come in and 1 iok at our stock wheilvr you want to buy or not.

GAS

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

The comparatlvevalue of these twocarrffl I known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity Is

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qualify of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bojr, Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

tsi

kost

PEJtrsc?,

hc:t

BEAUTIFUL AHD U0C7 EUIABLE LIQETSS.

SAOKLNG'SOOA Without

Compete

This Lighter is practically automatic,

rb

by the action

of raising the handle you iccure tbo flames. 'J he column Is handsomely niurblcired, highly polisbod, ind can scarcely bo detected, it so nearlv represent* genuine marble. AUthu cnetal ornonienUAro nickel plated. It presents the appeaxanoe of a

Lighter which

rou could not reproduce or five times our prico to pou. It will pay fnr itself in saving gas, cleaullneKa, and the satisfaction of be* Ing always ready for light.

PRIOE, *16.00.

International Automatic Hacfaloe Co. 294-296 Main St., Cin'nati.

Agents Wanted for all kinds of Novelties.

Shorthand

Wrlto t-o the Cr a or sville Husiness 11 ofr of or I'u 11 rart-leu-ars of the

STOVES.

not fnil io sec our

Grand

Bchol a 8 hips and Farmers' special course In HooKkeep' trip. Address P. 0. Ito.x :.'9t

CrHwfoTdflVlllo

lnd.,

A TYPEWRITER!

Costs a tfood deal of money— more than you care to in vest. And yet you need a machine occasionally.

What do you do? Come to

THE JOURNAL

OFFICE

And have j'our work done on the latest improved Uemin^ton a a to

ele-

»:int line of

Gas Stoves

-IX-

Cook

and

Heaters.

Wu ive Ihe

No. 6 Cook Stoves

In Crawfordsville.

arg

•st Lint: of

Knights

ol

Pythias

Celebration At Crawfordsville

I hursday,Sept.27

Fifteen Uniformrd Diviions Will

PariinpMU' in the Parade.

One Fare for the Round Trip on

All Railroads.

Gorid

(Joinir

Sept.

nd

261I1 and 27th

Returning Sept. 28th.

It Will Be Crcat Day.

Conic and Hring Your Family.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

UilAll KiiuMol

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For I'rlces Imjulro atMurtla Son's lee lice, north Green etreot

Till!) CKAWI^OKOSVII.LE

Pressed Brick Company!

Subscription Agency

\V. C. Stewart, solicitor for ThkJoi'icNa 1.. ulso lias ti (fenural subscrip-: tion atriMicy and will take orders for any pajior or magazine published. I.i-avi unli'i-s with him or at

I THE JOURNAL OFFICE