Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1892 — Page 7
tor
isnmraer
Two
A book of
ing than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof lie affirms. Send tor the book.
or
Winter.
Drs. STABKEY PALEN,
*No. I529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OYSTEES
In Every Style!
MEALS
To Demonstrate
that w- sell as we advertise and to prove that your Dollars buy more and better CLOTHING at our store where else, we have inaugurated the greatest sale of
200
pages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous ti monials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.
Book
Mens Perfect Suits and Overcoats!
®ver Witnessed in Crawfordsvillc. High values and unmatchable Ixw Prices.
Special Sale of Suits.
Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 ana $15. Other stores positively sell the same over coats 10, 12, 15 and $20. We guarantee you a saving from 2 to $5 on a suit or overcoat during this sale.
It is more interest- gicians. They made incisions to let the water out and finally properly advised an operation, but. confessed the little sufferer was so weak death-would likely result. I refused and began giving him
At all Hours!
Msicu Hall Kestaurant!
VanSandt & Hale, Prop's.
MONEY TO LOAN!
at the lowest market rate. Good notes
gashed at a small discount.
EZRA C. VORIS.
Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 and $15. You can not buy them at other stores for less than 2 to $5 more.
This sale is no nuke room for a la stock of Holiday Goods. Come in and sec us. This Sale will last onlv
•'Beginning Saturday, December 10 and closing Saturday, December 24. We niust sell in two Weeks SOOSuits and Overcoats.
a
A VAW
The Only Our Pice Clothier In Orawfordsville.
Dr. Fcnner's Kidney and Backache Cure. Before, one bottle had been entirely taken the stone had become so far dissolved by the remedy that it passed out of itself and the child is well and sound to-day." This shows its power in dissolving stone. It is equally powerful for good in all kidney diseases. Money returned if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-day.
Bead This Carefully-
Have you bought a ticket for a large crayon free, if you havo your are in tho soup. You cannot get the crayon unless you buy a frame and then you pay from SI to $8 for a cheap shell, giltframe worth perhaps'01 and the large cheap picture is like a chromo made in tho cities by thousands and will soon fade. I will furnish you all the frameB you want just like the ones you buy to get tho free crayon for one third what they chs::-*e you for it.
I use no deception to get trade but only one price for the finest cabinets $2 per dozen largo groupe and paris panels proportionally low.," tf. T. W. LAWSON.
When on a visit to Iowa."Mr. K. Dal ton, of.Luray, Russel County. Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Des MoincB, to show them his six year ol 1 boy. whose lifo had boen Stir by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it having
cured
tack
Special Sale of Overcoats!
Jlfxtorcd to Ids family.
Who say tlic clouds of life have not a silver lining? Look at little 4 year old Grover Reynolds. Watson, 111. His fatlier, Daniel W. Reynolds, after describing the little sufferer's long illness, continues: Finally a gravel was forced into the urethra and remained there, producing blood poisoning and dropsical effusions. He was treated by a council of eminent phy-
him of a very severo at
of croup. Dr. Dalton is certain that it saved his boy's life and is enthusiastic in his praiso of the remedy. For sale by Nye it Llooc. 10, 1 in.
Try Dallam's t'.reat Germ an 1!) cent Liver Tills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.
than any
NEXT TUESDAY.
I Sheriff Bible Will Know His Fate—Everf Keason To Be Confident of Success. The evidence in the Bible-Davis contest caso was resumed Saturday morning. Mr. Dan Morris testified that John
Myers, a republican, had voted in the wrong precinct. Miss Maude Cowan was next introduced. She says she had a conversation with Ed McNutt, who graduated from Wabash College last June, just prior to the election. In this conversation McNutt Baid he guessed ho would vote at his home in Illinois. Later his father in Illinois wrote him that he had better vote in Indiana, as Harrison would need his vote worse there than in the Sucker state, and hs cast his vote accordingly. AnothorstudentHarvey Wyncoop, whoso home is at Wolcott, Ind., said that lie had cast his vote in this city and was glad of it.
Levi Uooz testified that ho had been' here long enough before M10 election to acquire his residence, but the testimony of others showed that it was very doubtful whothor or not such was the case.
S. B. Luckott said that John Mosior, for a year past, had been employed at tho Creamery, but when this institution f'liled Mosior moved to Chicago. He returned hero the day before the election and cast his vote. Ho was an uncompromising republican.
John Meteor, student, voted here, although his home is somewhere in tho northwest.
Wm. Bobbins, a democratic student, returned to his home in Sullivan and cast his v»te.
James Lewis, a republican, has been workinc at dentistry in Chicago for more than a year. He was brought back here by the republican central committe and voted.
Harry Krug, a mail agent, is married and has been keeping house in St. Joe, Mich., for more than a year, yet ho voted here,
Bennett Engle testified that Jack Mathers, better known as Sailor Jack, voted illegally, having left his residence three weeks beforo the election.
Hero tho plaintiff rested his case atul the defense began. Milt Stuckey, of Sugar Creek, said that .J. T. Hodge, whose vote was ques tioned, had lived with him "oil' and oif for years and was a legal voter
Mary Lewis testified that her son was
only in Chicago temporarily and she considered this his homo. W. E. Nicholson thought Harry Krugg had a right to vote here even if ho did live in Michigan.
Jab Hornbock thought Fred Ohaver, whoso vote was questioned, had been in the county GO days prior to the election.
Hal McDaniel said ho gnoesod Jako McNeeloy, a democrat, who had voted here, had no right to do BO. Hal didn't Iknow anything. He only guessed,
Ed Lidiky, of Ladoga, testified that Some awful man. named Callahan, whose pame was not on the republican poll book, had voted in his precinct, that heonlybeen in the county since Sept. 16.
Judge Snyder had talked with Dr. Baily last Spring and the Dr. had told jiim that he guessed he would call this his home and vote here. Ho did. I Quite a number of other witnesses were introduced to prove that democrats had cast illegal votes, but the evidence was of such a non-sensical nature that even the attorneys for the defense bejcame disgusted and prematurely brought it to a close Wednesday morning. The commissioners now have the case and will meet on next Tuesday to render their decision.
Mr. Bible has every reason to be proud of the case he has made. This indiscriminate and illegal voting of republicans in Montgomery county has been going on for years and it is due to the efforts of Mr. Bible that this halt was called. It had reached a crisis that something must be done. The foreign student vote has always been curse to the democracy and tho present contest will do more toward alleviating tho county of the scourge than anything ever before done. Mr. Bible made a better case than even his most sanugino friends had dared hope and he has every eason to be confident of success.
Whiteside in Tragedy.
In a few days Oawfordsville will record one of tho most notable events (theatric-ally) in the history of her theatre where the Walker Whiteside, tlie tragedian, will make his appearance in this city, Mr. Whiteside is heralded by llat tering notices of his acting and his criticisms and parts cf criticisms of his work which have been printed in these columns come from the pens of some of the ablest metropolitan critics of this country. For some unaccountable reason tho public has always demanded that an actor before starring should have passed through tho ranks of tho profession from the poet of call boy to a stellar position, but Mr. Whiteside made hi« lirst bovr as a star and has retained that position ever isince, to tho present time. His dignity and reserve has at a once ingratiated him into the favor of the thinkint? mindi of the country. He is a scholar and not a look of the eye or a movement of the hand is made without a reason.
Damaged By Fire.
Ladoga is trying to got new depots from the railroads that louch it.
500
iday night at six o'clock an
Wednesday night at six alarm
01
Nothing else is as cheap, no matter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for tho good you get. And nothing else is just as good." I It mav be "better"—for the dealer but you arc the one that's to be helped.
0R[
am PI
the new Wabash
nro was sent in from
Christian church, corner of Arsnueand Walnutstreets. Thodepartment was soon 011 the =cene and after a half hours work got the (ire under control. The tire started near tho furnace in the basement and was quickly communicated to tho floor above. The flames were somewhat smothered by the building being tightly closed which fortunately saved tho handsome structure from complete ruin. The furnace is fed with soft coal and it is prosumed that some hot coals had fallen from tho furnace door while tho janitor was at. supper. The damage to the building and carpets will paobably not reach more than S200. all of which is covered with insurance.
100 doxen 19c.
ale,
It goes back
all the money you've spent for it—if there's neither benefit nor cure. That's what ought to be said of every medicine. It mould be— if the medicine worn good enough. But it is said of only cuts medicine of its kind—Dr. Pieve's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guaranteed blood-puriiicr. Xot only in March, April and May, when the sargaparillas claim to do good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it in a positive remedy.
Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium
The few York Store.
Established 1853. India- ap-lis, Ind
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CLOAKS!
Cloth Garments at less former prices.
LLi
50 dozen gentlemen's fine $1.75, choice $1.00
THESE A HE ONLY
UL
50 doxen 8-bntton Suede Mosquetaire gloves, in colors, regular paice $1.50, this sale choice 99c.
50 dozen of extra quality 8 button Suede Mosquetaire gloves, regular $2 glove, tn all the newest shades, this sale $1.50, fitted to the hand.
1 case gentlemen's fine white cashmere go at $1.00.
than one-half
50 all-wool Jackets with velvet collar, pearl buttons, Yi lined, $3.50. They are worth $7.25 easily..
200 trimmed Jackets, Raccoon, Oppossum. Fitch, Fox, Astrachnn, French Seal, choice o{ whole lot only $5.00. All sizes.
75 good diagonal cloth, half tons, worth $12 for $6.75.
lin«d, pearl but
One lot of 75 cheviot and plain diagonal clotk.. garments, 38 inches long, lined throughout with best satin lining for $9.75 formerly sold for $18 to $25.
The whole of our enormous stock has been remarked at prices to close out in ten days. It MUST BE DONE!
MAIL OllDEES will be careiully and promptly filled. If you cannot come in, write stating] exactly what you wish and satisfaction is certai*
Pettis Dry Goods Co
SPECIAL BARGAINS STILL BOOMING,
In Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Umbrellas.
Choice of $2.95, $3.35 and $3.50 extra quality silk umbrellas, $2.+
ladies' fine fast black hose, our regular 25c goods, this
100 dozen dhildren's black cotton ribbed hose, regular price 25 to 5® cents, all sizes 25c.
25 dozen ladies' b'ack spun silk hose, Si.95 quality, this sale $1.25
laundered dress shirts, price was $1.2
25 dozen ladies' spun silk ribbed vests, high neck, long sleevest $1.19, worth $2.00.
Ladies' black equestrian pants, $1. 7 5 quality, $1.19.
L. S. AYERS & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS END.
HOLIDAY PICTURES!
Trv Mr?. Willis for Hobday Pictures, Family Groups, Children's Pictures,
COPYING AND ENLARGING!
Call and see work and get prices. See our Crayou Work. All Work at greatly reduced prices for the Holidays.
shirts and drawers, price $1.59
INdbrs. "Willis*,
101 1-2 E&STMAIN STREET.
OPPO SITEOOURT HOUSE ORA.WFOEl'J37ILLE[ND