Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1894 — Page 7
$14
Bilks, Velvets, Satins, Novelties in Dress Goods Woolen and Cotton Goods Carpets, Oilcloths Notions, Underwear.
For Thirty Days
00 Men's Suits 10.00 6.00 1000 Overcoats 8.00 6.00 2.50 Child's Sui As^s 5 to 14 years,
a
B.00 Heeler Co ds. Sizes 34 to 41-.
AT COST AO LESS THAN COST
^Commencing Thursday, Dec, 14, We Will Sell For Cash Every Article in Our Store at Cost and Less Than Cost.
All Goods in our Store will have to Move
AT A
Myers & Charni.
-THE SUCCESS OF OUR GREAT-
FORCED SALE
Warrants us to continue it for a few days longer. Therefore until further notice we shall maintain the same prices in all departments that made our store th^ Meca for Clothing Buyers for th p^st six weeks. To refresh your memory we quote below a tew of our tempters:
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
Millinery Goods, Flannel Blankets Yarns, Shawls, Cloakings, Pall Linens, Corsets, Handkerchiefs.
Warnei
SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AND EPH JOEL.
\Sr.B.—We haro aduod a custom tailoring department. If you got your clothes made t® order, give this department aeall.womi,»re. For sale by all druggists.
For $9.95 6.99 3.99 6.95 4.95 3.95 1.25 1.95
1
'Tie Finished
Its' a proud lot of people coming into town to-day over the Waynetown and Attica roede. Standing out boldy in the perepective us the traveler approaches the creek is the mew trues bridge in all its
suggestivenesB
of superior strength
and a goodly expenditure of money. Nevertheless, the bridge is finished and the tux payer is happy. James Waugh says he expects to have it photograph'd. It's a magnificent structure and is worthjdriving out of the way to st o. Why_ the horseo prick up their ears in evident pride as they pass over to the other side_ It has been a long while corniug, but will doubtless be all the more appreciated.
Wednesday evening road superintendent, Jure Snyder, finished up the approaches and discharged the many teamsters employed in scraping in dirt. The approaches have been made much wider, so that ever}thing pertaining to the bridgesuggests safely and durability.
Now that tho work is completed, the public has a duty to perform. Although the old bridge was a makeshift concern, yet we fear it was badly imposed upoa. It became quite a common occurrence to see people drive heavy teams across it in a sweeping trot. The first person that trotB a horse across the new bridge should be dumped bodily into the creek. Commissioner, Fullen should see to it that such an order be complied with to the letter People who are fool-hardy enough to jeopardize life should not be allowed to abuse public property in reckless driving over a bridge-of this kind.
Fee and Salary Law.
The constitutionality of the fee and salary law waB argued before the Supreme Court Wednesday, says tho Indianapolis Sentinel. The particular case on which the test is being made is entitled: "The state on tho relation of J. W. Stout against J. O. Henderson" atout is sheriff of Vigo county, and sought to mandate Auditor of State Henderson to compel him to pay him fees under the old law. The principal point argued by the appellants was that the law was invalid because omissions had been made in tho sections which fixed the salaries of the Shelby county officials. It makes no provision for the salaries of the auditor, recorder and treasurer of that county and this, it was argued. made the law local in its effect as much as if it were stated that these oflicers should serve without compensation.
Bsuik Officials.
The annual election of directors of the First National and Citizens' Nation al Hanks occurred Thursday afternoon and resulted as follows:
KIKST NATIONAL BANK.
Directors- W. P. Herron.H.S. Braden. Goo. S. Durham, John S. Unnvn and E. C. Voris.
President—M.S. Braden. Vico-president --W. P. Herron. Cashier—J. E. Evans.
Assistant Cashier—C. l'\ Mclntire.
CITIZKNs' NATIONAL HANK.
Directors:—A. F. Ramsey, P. CSomerville, A. Retnley, Silas Peterson, J. L. Davis, C. N. Williams and M. Manson.
Oflicers:—President, A. F. Ratrsey vice pres., Silas Peterson Cashier. O, Gcltra Assistant Cashier, P. C. Somerville Hookeeper, J. 13. Rice First As nistanf Bootee per. James Owens, Second Assistant Bookeeper. Leon Brower.
Facts Feoplo do Hot Know. Cooler, pleasauter
Bummers,
with days
one hour shorter. WuJiuer pleasanter winters, with days one hour longer. The entire year for comfortable out door work. Purer air, pures, softer wator, lii'ttter health, and longer life for yourself and family.
Wild lands $3 an acre. Improved farms $10 to $lf an acre within one mile of railroad stations. Two nr three crops every year from the same land. Y'ou can find all of these in Kustern Mississippi and southern Alabama along the Mobil* &. Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Como and see Half fare excursion every two weeks.
Full particulars sent by E. E. Posey, G. P. A., M. &. O. R. R., Mobile, Ala, or F. W. Greene, Gen. Agt., M. & O. R. R., 1 OS N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
Why Does My Hair Fall Oat? This question may very easily be answered. Your hair falls out and you bo come bald either from want of cvre or from some disease. If from want of ua:e yon havo no one to blame but yours-.-lf, but if from disease you have nature to
blame
first, and in the second place yourself, if you do not take the proper course to have flip disense cured Prof Birkholz, Nature's German Hair Specjiaist.of Chicago has established an office at 1027 Masonic Temple Chicago, where he may beconsul'ed free of chm'ire an I in private by those who desire treatment. An examination will cost, ynu nothing, and should he tind that there is ihn slightest chance to cure you he will treat you under a iruurnnteo to cure or ask no pay. Call or address Prof.
Birkholz 1027 Masonic Tomple Chicago.
iirunker's
Carminative Balsam, the great stotn acli and bowel Remedy, is still working
Chairman Wilson's Spaech-
Of Chairman Wilson's spoech in Congress, on Monday, the Indianapolis News most fittingly says, "The tariff debate began yesterday, and it will continue until January 29, when the vote on tho bilfwni be taken* Mr. Wilson did not finish his speech, but he made a good start, and said some things which it will be weli for the country to hear. "At that time, he asked, "could taxes be lessened with greater justice and greater humanity than at a time when thousands are struggling for the bare necessaries of life? Ard when could we with greater tiaaelinesH and bonefit strike some of tbe fitters from production and trade than when production is suppressed by its burdens and trade hampered by its restrictionsj" That is a most wise statement. If there is any truth in the Democratic contenti:R that tariff reform will relieve the people from much of the distress from which they are suffering,! what time can there be mure fit to apply the relief than wh the distress to be relieved is the greatest? So the depressed financial condition, so ar from being an argument for delay, is tho I strongest sort of a reason for immediate action. Mr. Wilson points out the difliculties which the committee has to con- I tend with. Not tho least of these difli-
1
culties was "the dropping away of I friends whoso zeal for reform was in proportion to the square of the distance from their own localities and thsir own industries." This was to be expected. Human nature is weak, and congressional nature is human nature. When man can buy support by voting for the increase or maintenance of a duty upon tho products of his own district, the temptation is strong. We think that the democratic members of the committee hare come out of the struggle between conviction and self-interest very creditably indeed Certainly 'here was no weakening on the part of Mr.
Wilson, and we all know how courageously Mr. Bynum has stood by his guns. 'Perhaps the greatest obstacle in the way of reforna is ths condition of the Treasury, for which.as Chairman Wilson well save, Mr. Clcaveland's administration is in no way responsible The first report of Mr. Harrison's Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Windom, showed 11 surplus revenue for the year 1889 of 8105,000,000. Mr. Wilson shows that on the 4th day of March, J889, when Mr. Cleveland went out of office, there was "an available cash balance, amounting,
in tho form of treasury statement used in the past two years, to $185,000,000.'' The form of Treasury statement was changed twice during the Harrison administration, "Hrst.," as Mr. Wilson declares "by Mr. Windom to conceal the surplus, and later by Mr. Foster to con ceal the bankruptcy of tho Treasury.'" Part of the surplus \v»s used in buying bonds—some of which were not due till 1907—at premiums ranging from to 29 per cent. part of it was turned over to tho States in refunding the direct tax part of it went to pay sugar bounties, and part of it was expended under the depsndeat pension act. At al) events, when Mr. Cleveland went into office last March, he found the Treasury prottj nearly empty. More than $200,000,000 had vanished, to which Mr. Wilson thinks should be added "the 8150.000,000 loss of revenue by the omission o' taxBS on tobacco and sugar alone."
Lodee Installations.
Montgomery Lodge, No 3S 1. O. O. I'"1 have installed the following officers for tho ensuing year: Joseph Goldsberg, N, G. Amazon Ward, V. G. W. H. Webstar, secretary and P. C. Somerville, treasurer.
Scioto Tribe, No. 100 I. O. R. M., hold their annual installation Tuesday night I and the following officers will serve duringthe coming term: D. H. Martin, Sachem R. 11. Wilson, Senior Sachem J. W. Hurley, Junior Sachem W. H. Webster, C. of II. Max Tannenb&um, K. of W.: Jos. Goldsberg, J. B. Harr. A.R. Bayle^s, J.W Gilliland, Brave- H. S. Schenck, T. R. Robinson, C. Rice, Perry Sanders, Warriors W. D. McClolland, J. M. Bishop, Sannaps Wui. Nutt, G. of W. A. A. llernely, G. of F.: C. A. Smith and C. E. Gardner, PowWOWB.
Urawforiisviila Circuit.
The pastor, R"V. Jno. M. Stafford will preach Jan. 14th. at Wesley, 10:10 a. m., and at Waynetown 3:00 p. in. A series of revival me»litiL*H will commence at Robert's Chapel Monday night. Jar.. 15. A sermon will be preached bv Rev West, a retired missionary. Brsulus Dr. Went, Dr. Tucker, Dr. Green and other ministers will probably be present and assist in tlieuc meetings.
Hood's^" Cures
frz
Mrs. John IT. Coolc
"My little girl had sores on her faoe eo4 flood'* Saraapnriltn ha3 healed them. I had a terrible di*trc«n in raj •lomnch. I yru troubled with heartburn, and aide hcadaefc* frequently seized me. I havo been taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and all tills is changed. I do not have dyspepsia, heartburn or sick headao!re." Mils. JOHN H. COOK, Martinsville, IIL Hood's CunftB.
HOOD'8 PILLS cure liver ills, sick BEAD* ache. jaunUicc. indigestion. 25c. Try a box.
J. G. Boyland is very sick with tagrippe.
Prices on pictures of any kind arc below zero at Mrs. Willis Jc Son's. Mrs. Rebecca Herron is visiting her daughter in New Market vicinity.
If you don't believo Mrs. Willis Jt Son are making tho best fl cabinets in the city go and see for yourself. tC
Thomas Lafollott has sold hiB suburban property, in the eastern part of tbe city, to Robert Bruce, of Beckville. The price paid was 83,400.
Those in need of good milk cowa should not fail to see tho fine herd of Jerseys to be sold at public uuction by Walter Bros., Saturday, Jan, 20.
The daily increase of TIIE REVIKW'S subscription list is most gratifying te the publisher and fully attests its worth to thereadin: public. There is no better time to subscribe than at present, if yo* have not already dono so.
For Sale.
At a bargain on easy terms 1G0 and 210 acre farm with in 3 miles of Crawfordsville. Address, 4w W. D. GRIFFITH. ,S
Marriace Licenses.
WilliarujA Martin and Nellie J. Goble. Chas. S. Myers and Nina Kirk. Oscar C. Stingloy and Ettie Kirk— patrick.
Sale of Jersey Cattle.
On Saturday. Jan. 20 Waltor Bros, will have a public sale of high grade jersey COWB at their livery barn on Pike street. Side to begin at 1:30 p.m.
Any
style cabinet you want. $1 per Mrs. Willi* & Son.
dosen.
COUNTY S0H0UL NOTES.
Edgar Hail sayB ho don't care, just BO school keeps. Misses Lulu Hall and Gertrude Wii kinson seem to be tho two old cronies.
Austin Brunei* says ho is positiro that some words can be spelled more than one way.
The students of No. 5 generally apply to Prof. Moody for information regarding the Civil War.
The spelling and ciphering match given by Mr. Watson at No.8, last Saturday eight, was a success.
The teacher at No. 5 extends thanks to tho visitors who participated in the school work last Friday, p. m.
Messrs. Jimmy Swearingen, Charlie Lewellen, Harry Swearingen and Mise Lillie Steele of No. 8 should be credited for their excellent work Saturday evening al the spelling match.
Christmas cabinets, any style, #1 per dozen, at Mrs, Willis Jfc. Sons.
Children Cry for
etcher's Gastorla.
Shut Your Ears
To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who
loll
to
you that their bogus
nostrums ami local cures are identical with -r akin to Dr. Well's New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask for, and insist upon having, the irenuine article, winch is put up in Salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents Beware of imitations. Sold by Nye fc BOOM.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
WANTKD.--Heliable men large salaries
the right parties. Inquire over First Nationai Bank.
nr-. v-'ofM'- Fair.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only l'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard