Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1898 — Page 5
Summer
|2S K. MAIN STItHKT.
Glreat Clearance Sale
.OP SHOBS.
Everything must be sold regardless of price. Ladies' Low Cut Oxford ties and slippers, sizes 3, 0^, 4, -1 y, will go at this sale at 50 cents per pair. Former price was $1, $1.2-r and SI 50. All other
Shoes in Mens', Ladies'and Childrens' in tans 03 V3 per cent. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere as we surely will discount. save you money
STAR SHOE HOUSE.
A Complete Harness And Buggy Store We Manufacture all kinds of Harness.
I FINISH
ji
jj W
Won't do it. The finish of a bicycle won't bring you I home when something breaks. Look deeper! Look a into the mechanical details of the
Big Bargains
In Order to Make Room for Ojr Large Line of Heating Stoves we will close out all our
COOK STOVES AT COST.
l!KAWFOItISVIM,l?, INDIANA.
Make our store headquarters during the County Fair. We will make no "Fair Display'' but can be found at the store with a nice line of goods. Let us show you these goods. They will please you.
I E.
128 F0 Souh Washington street.
Giore Block.
$50 Stearns
Ij And you will bo convinced of its superiority. Its finish j? ij is unsurpassed. j|
]p
ALBERT
S. FULLER.
jj 12-1 N. Washington St., JCrawfordsville. |j
issss 9555s.i5B5a5B5BiaasH3B55SiBES5i!5BS55a55S esssssssssssssss asasssagssS
M.
All stoves Bold at prices we will give you are Spot Cash only. If you are needing a stove we cau show you one that will suit you. Mere is a chance for you to make our profit. Price only holds good for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday oi Fair Week.
VORIS & COX.
Everybody (Jive Us a Trial..
1'
\{'M"
11
'T"
Look to Your Interest.
L.ci to the New Mill at Crawfcrdsville for jour flour. It's a farmer's W f- mill. Built to please the farmer and everyone possible. All Kinds of Feed (irinding done to suit overs one. 1 buy all lunds ot trrain and make the liriest brand of Flour on earth, called •:•.••
"JOHN'S BEST.
J. BICKHART.
o. ... AU.i..M,... JJ *».
''DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.'' BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THEEND.
i-V
*-&>
r.a
"r*
VniKlalia L'bvnp Itutes.
Eagle Lake and return 8-1:05. Our fast train now makes close connection at Plymouth, reach Eagl Lake.
Kansas City, S2 .G0, Omaha, 23.00 both good tn rot urn to Xov. 15. Free '•hair cars from St. Louis without change.
St. Joseph, Mich., §7.35, good to return Oct. ,il. Good boating and fishing on the St. .Joseph river. Also cheap round trip rates to Chicago by boat from St. Joseph. Best place to go tor small expense and summer comfort.
Bass Lake, 83.95 good 30 days urid lots of fish a6Bured. Culver, Lake Maxinkuckee, J2.90, $3.55 and S4.35 according to limit. You all know the place.
Sunday lake excursion soon. Remember the Van. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Kxct's# Fares Discontinued
The North-Weetern line has discon tioued excess fares on the "Colorado Special," which leaves Chicago daily 10:00 a. m., reaching Omaha 11:55 p. m. and Denver 2:55 next afternoon. It has further improved its service by perfecting through sleeping car arrangements ou the "Colorado Special'^ to Colorado Springs. Train leaving {[Chicago 10:30 p. m. daily also has through sleeping and chair cars. Tourists' tickets via the Chicago and North-Western on sale at all important points in the United States and Canada.
Ciinmpion Shot of Jlie Worlrt.
Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the shoes, a most thorough trial, and it does all if not more than you claim. It instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' aching, nervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25, Sample sent
FKF.K.
Address Allen
S. Olmstead, Le Boy, N. Y.
THE MARKETS.
Wheat .... .(10 (a. G3 Oorn 27 (a 28 Oats 15 r® IS Rye 35 Hay, balod 5 6 00 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens, young Turkeys 07 Eggs 0 Potatoes, new 50 Butter 121"
War Map Free.
Latest otlicial indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Philippine islands for pockdt use, issued by the Chicago it North Western R'y, free, for two cent stamp.
Hood's
Cure Kick lsi'adiu'lir,
bail
taste in the month, coated all tongue, «as in the stomach, Hr^ 1 I fl distress and indigestion. Do not waken, but liuve tonii-. eireet. -5 cents. Tli' Ij 1'ills to take with Hood's SarsapuiiUa.
The rebuilding sale of the Big Store is being continued in the temporary quarters in the Y. M. C. A. armory, W. Main St.
A S O I A
Boars tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of
Every day of the fair will be the big day.
See the big race programe on Tuesdav.
A S O I A
Bears the
S?
^'e Kind Von Have Always Bought
Every body should attor.d the county fair
See the big races on Tuesday at the
The war is nvflr tret ready for the air.
Educate Your KipwcIs Yl'ltti Cuscarets. Catnly CrtVii::'*': rv.re (vosfttijwion forever. 10 \05(\ If C. C- C.fnit, druggists rofutid money.
list item tier the date of the fair—Sep 0, 7, 8 and 0th.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bioou pure. aOc.gl. All druggists.
To Cure Constipation Torovor. Take Oasmreis ruiy Cativartlc. 1'V t-rVnc. it C. C. t\ fail to dv ti*hi n.-itv-y
1
Wo are at the old stand and are at peace with all classes. Our goods are second to none our prices are right, (juality guaranteed in every particular.
IJ.
A. W. anil order at
our store at all times. (Jive us your patronage and we swill give you value received.
DIGKERSON & TRDITT.
CURTAIN RAISERS
Mile. Khea. whose real name is Hortensa Love, was formerly a povernoss in an aristocratic Parisian family.
George Wilson ami W. S. Cleveland have formed ii iiartnorahip and will manage a big minstrel enterprise next season.
II. A. Du Souchet's new comcdy, "A Misfit, Marriage," will ho pi-oduued in September with Max Figman in an important part.
The Players' club has placed a memorial window to Kthvin Booth in "The Littlo Church Around tho Corner," In New York.
Eddie Bald will appear as a stage hero next winUT. A drama, "A Twig of Laurel," has been writton for him, and it ia said to bo full of interest.
Recent Ixnidon collaboration in musical farces has involved"in several Instances a man to write the prose, another for the verse and a third for tho muaio.
A revival of "The Mulligan Guards' Ball," with Edward Harrigan, Mra. Yeamans and as many of the old cast as be secured, is promised for next season.
Conan Doyle's own play, founded on the Sberlpck Holmes tales, is 6ald to be now in .the hands of Charles Frohman, who may produce it in this oountry next season with William Gillette as tho detectiva
John B. Doris has signed a contract for a 25' weeks' engagement of a company of Italian marionettes. They will arrive in New York in November and during their engagement produce operas, plays and spectacles.
According to The Dramatic Mirror, the government has entered into a contract with Manager Frank Burt of Toledo to build and manage, for and in behalf of the United Statos of America, a theater, with a seating capacity of 1,500, at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga park.
THE HORSE SHOW.
Charlio Knapp, 2:17, pacing, has changed his gait to trotting. The track record of Augusta, Me., wae broken recently by Omega time, 2:18.
The latest novelty in tho Kuideless wonder line is a lot o£ llvo that raee together. The name of Victor Wilkes, 2:15K, by Dominee, has been changed to Victoneer.
In his recent 3:09Ji heat it is said that Anaconda paced tho last quarter in 31 seconds.
It is claimed that Merritt Wilkes, 2:1854, pacing, has shown quarters in better than 30 seconds.
At a recent pacing race in Belmont park, Philadelphia, nino horses started, and seven of them wore hopples.
Franklin, 2:10)4, is reported to have been driven a quarter in 31seconds by Volney French at Cloveland this year.
Tho Merchant, by The Conqueror, took a 2 year-old record of 2 :25 a few weeks since. Ho had a yearling record of 2:29)4 in 1897.
The tlrst equine winner named Admiral Dowey is a bay gelding by Othello, who trotted in 2:28 at a Gloucester (N\ J.) matinee.
At Triest, Hungary, Juno 5, Abnet, 2:10?X, won tho international prize, beating Bravado, Miss Bowenuan, Autrain and Eddio Hayes.
Adazetta, 2:25J4, a newcomer this year, is by Quartermaster, dam Dollio Walter, by Sir Walter, making her a full sister to Quartermareh, 2:1 Hi.—Turf, Field and Farm.
THE ROYAL BOX.
The coming child of the Princess Helenc of Aost.v, if it prove to be a hoy, stands a good chance of succeeding to the throne of Italy, as tho Prince of Naples has as yet no children.
It is reported from The Hague that on the occasion of tho coronation of Queen Wilhclmina several Dutch Indian primes aro expected tc be present at the festivities. Tho sultan of Siak, with a large suit, will attend.
When Emperor William wanted to order motor car lately for the short distance between the new palace and the Wildpark station, a French design was shown him, which lie is said to liavo rejected with tlie remark, "You cannot expect me to buy and use a foreign carriage hero."
Tho I'rin'-e of Wales has taken a great fancy to a pretty little villa at Cannes, belonging to Comte St. Priest, and arrangements will probably be made so that his royal highness may become the owner. The maisonnette is of very modest dimensions, but charmingly situated and commanding lovely views.
ANIMAL ODDITIES.
The ofTensivo weapon of tho ostrich is his lc}j. lie can kick as hard as a mule, anil it is a remarkable fact that his kick is forward, never backward.
The elephant does not smell with his trunk. Ills olfactory nerves aro contained in a single nostril, which is in tho rool' of the mouth near the front.
When the barn owl has a young family, it hunts diligently and brings to its nest about live mice in an hour. As both of the parent birds are actively employed both in the evening and sit dawn, 40 mice a day is a low estimate for the total cap ture.
Buttertlles. besides being inconstant and frivolous, are now said to be addicted excessively to drink. They will suck up moisture for an hour at a time. Kntomulogists assert that they do not need so much It is the males alone who indulgu in these copious libations while tho females are away laying eggs.
I E N E S
Scorchers may not, as a physician says, make soldiers, but they have that quality in them winch makes other people run.— Chicago News.
There is no occasion for eurpriso in the announcement that "scorchers" do not make good soldiers. "Scorchers" do not I even make decent citizens. Boston Heraid.
Chinese bicycle riders do some funnv things on their wheels occasionally. They are frequently seen in the streets of Hongkong and Shanghai carrying an ojien umbrella or a fan, and in some instances with tho handlo bars removed.—Now York Tribune.
ZOLA AGAIN.
Zola has npjain been convicted and ordered to pay a lino, but the guilt of Dreyfus is no more proved than over.—New Yoflj Tribune.
If repeated fines will break up M. Zola's monopoly in tho matter of defending Dreyfus, the French courts will do it. M. Zola must begin to feel like tho Standard Oil company in Texas.—Buffalo Express.
INCOME TAX.
Republican* to Itnve Clinnee to Vote oo a liruct Tax Amendment. The adverse deeisi.m of the supreme court of the United .States on the constitutionality of tho income tax had the effect two years ago to array tho Democratic parry in opposition to the opinion of that court. The platform upon which Bryan and Sewall ran in 189(3 and which received tho support at the poll« of 0,M)2,t583 voters denounced that decision as having caused a deficit in th« federal rovenue and as having "sustained constitutional objections which had previously been overruled by the ablest judges who had ever sat upon its bench." It went further in demanding that congress shall use all its constitutional power, "that the burdens of taxation may be equally and impartially laid, to the end that wealth may bear its due proportion of the expenses of government." Probably no such sweeping and bold announcement of a purpose to reverse an obnoxious judicial decision was ever uttered by any political organization undar any constitutional 6ystem that ever existed.
The Democrats, not having a majority of either house of congress since that famons declaration, have made no movement toward adopting in any way an income tax policy, but Hon. Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin, a Republican member of the house, who is an income taxer, has brought in tho following proposed" amendment to the federal constitution, which he proposes to administer to his party associates and to ask a vote upon at the short session of next winter. It reads as follows: "Tho congress shall have power to levy and collect taxes both direct and indirect., but taxes both direct and^ndirect shall be uniform throughout the United States."
This would appear to meet all requirements, and its meaning seems beyond the power of any court to gainsay. If adopted, it would be the sixteenth amendment to tho constitution of the United States.—New York News.
STAND FIRM FOR SILVER.
Geld Democrats Should Get No Place ou Democratic Tickets. Thero should be no compromise ou the part of Democrats as to the currency problem. Men who are not sound on the "monetary question," men who proved false to silver in 1890, men who are looking for a "now issue"—-iu short, all tho men who have dodged the financial question or who have given aid and comfort to the forces for gold monometallism—should be required to serve in the ranks of Democracy whenever they return to camp and should be given plenty of time to prove that they are no longer assistaut Republicans. There is no question of more importance to the people than that of the currency.
The Democratic party espouses the cause of the people, and it would prove false to the trust if it should reward a gold Democrat with an oliicefor treason to his party and the people's cause. Let Democratic leaders see to it that only those men who have stood loyally by their gnus in defenso of the free coinage of silver are given recognition on Democratic tickets. This paper will cordially support all Democratic candidates who have a clear record on this most important question, but it will not give aid to Republicans by supporting gold Democrats. Monetary "reformers" are weakening at Washington. Republican congressmen fear to push the Indianapolis currency system in the houso. l\"ow is the time to make the issue clean cut and decisive. There should bo no quibbling. Stand firm by the cause of silver, and victory will be secured.—Chicago Dispatch.
Tho Speculative Spirit.
The speculative spirit has been one cause of our downfall. The passion for wealth has burned up our prudence and forethought. We are the most shortsighted, wasteful, shiftless and unbusinesslike nation that ever existed. Out business policy is to mortgage the first story to build the second and the second to build tho third, and so ou till tlie building is 15 stories high, when there is a geueral collapse. The muu who can build his house of cards tin highest before it tumbles is called a man of enterprise and business ability. In six mouths uo less than 19 of our railroads have collapsed, and- in the 15 days following the last election 2b banks tumbled to the ground.
The J'ltriatic Mouey Miftrk. The Morgans, Carnegies. Rockefellers, Drexi-la and other hu*h priests tit the protection creed are organizing a gigantic steel trust, including 90 per cent of the steel works of the country Those "patriots" and "honor" men who swathed themselves indecently in the American flag during the campaign of lS'Jii at the dictation of Ilanna, whe loves his country so well that he doesn't want it to go to war under any pretext, urc organizing just in time to cinch the government on all sorts of contracts. Great patriots, those money sharks!— Fresno Expositor.
Chauucey the Weathercock. When he was in Paris, our own and only Chauucey Depew told the Parisian^ the talk about an Anglo-American al liance was all moonshine and that tlu only country which America really I loved is France. In London "tho peach'' advocated an alliance betwoen the twe great English speaking nations. All oi winch shows that Dr. Depew has determined to be agreeable under any and all circumstances.—St Louis Republic.
To Guarantee, but Not to Issue. General Green B. Raum sums up thf demands made by the monetary reformer now pressing congress in favor of the banks in one neat little sentence. He says tho demand is "that the government shall go out of the banking business by ceasing to issue circulating notes of its own, but shall remain in the banking business for the purpose ot guaranteeing and redeeming tho note* of the Iianks."
A Painful^ Humor
On the Ankio Spread to the Knee and Dcvsloped Into Boils--Nc Troublt Since Taking Hood's.
"I Mas troubled with a disagreeable* itching on one of my ankles. In timo it developed into boils of which I had live or Bix at a time. The humor spr ad from my ankle to my kneeand was very painful. It baltled the skill of physicians. For weeks 1 could not bear my weight on thisfoot. An abscess formed and was lanced and the humor broke out on my other ankle and threatened to repeat my for trierexperience. Hood's SarsaparilJa attracted my attention and I began taking it. In six weeks I was better, and began to hope for a permanent cure. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla six in.'a lis and wasentirely cured. I have had no trouble with humor since that time." MRS. M. 15. MACINTOSH, Harrington, Illinois. Remember
Hood's
parilla
Is the liest—ill fact, the due True Blood J'nrilier. All druggists. $1 six for $:. (ietonly HOOIJ'S.
I-I„„ 4 11„ cure nausea, indigestion,. riOOQ S rlllS biliousness, i'rlce H5c.
JJOT1CE TO HEIHS, CRED1TOKP, KTCX
In the matter of the estato of 1'at.iiok Gallagher, deceased. the Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. term,
Notice Isheroby given that CatherluoGallagher as administratrix or estate of t'atrtek (iallagher, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come uj for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the i!Hth day of Sept, 1898, at which timo all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to appear in said Court anil show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchors should not tie approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to lie in said C'oui at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
CATHERINE GA I.LA (ill HI?, Administratrix. Dated this 1st day of Sept. 189S.
Horses Don't Like Shabby Harness
Anymore than yen like shabby clothes. They'd undress right before this store and insist on having something new. In order that the horses hereabouts may have a now dress we are going to ofler
Carriage Harness $18 to
B. L. Onilmun's
HARNESS STORK
The. "New.
Dress Goods
Assembled liero have already demonstrated themselves to be leaders, boLh in value and variety. We'll mention ju:-t two qualities in she very popular .Poplin weaves.
At 7oc a yard eighteen shades in a firm, handsomely finished Poplin, that is equal to many sgld at, a dollar. There are four blues, two greens, four browns, four grays, three reds and plum.
At Si a yard, thirty shades in two qualities, 10 inch Epingle Poplin and -11 inch Empress Poplin. Of blues alone we show ten shades.
Samples will be mailed for the ask ill''.
i.
83 to 3! \V. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.
HO SUHE-NO SKIPPERS NO SOV1? .HEAT. Box.enooRl for j»00 lb*, post-paid, on receipt of 50c l'rcbcrvftljue Co., 11J Cedar M., N. V*
Book Agents Wanted.
THE KKAI, .MIS.1IAKCK and Til MU, OF (SANTIAGO, both handsomely Illustrated. It. K. Kt-mio iV- Co., 11 K. lOtli St., New York