Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1898 — Page 2

Sour Stomach

•'AfU*r I waa Induced to try CA8CA* &ET8, twill never bo without them in tbp hou&o. My liver was in a very bad shape, aud my head ached *iwi I had stomach trouble. Now. since taktDK iscarei8, I feel line. My wife bus also used Ihem with beneficial results for sour stomach."

Jot?.

Kheuung,

j.-

IWii Congress St.,

Louis, Mo.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

I vMi lu

TRAOff MARK RfaiSTfREO

.Pleasant. Talatablo.

-ISood,

Potent. Taste

Good, Do

Never Sicken. Weakt-n. or .»rii»c». 10c, 26c.50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... *Sift'!a|r Remedy fnmp&tn. hle*K, Montreal, Sew York. 318

80-T0-BAC ^,1

»'d by all rirug'bacco XlabU.

Abstracts of Title

Furnished .it Reasonable Rates.

Monev to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.

"Webster & Serpent.

Recorder's Office.

We Have Moved.

We are now finely equipped to repair any kind of machinery from a wheel to a type writer. Came and see us. Miller block, right north of Court House.

Francis & Gould.

It rests with yon whether jou continue the nerve-killing tobacco habit. NO-TO-iiAC removes the desire for tobacco, with-. out nervoua distress expels niciv tine, purifies the blood

stores lost manhood, makes TOO strong

health, nerve and pocketbook

lc,

TfiSS,

000 boxes

sold, 400.000

cases cured. Buy

NO TO BAC from

...Jour own drufrgist. who

A I vouch for u». Take it with

will,patiently, persistently. One box,$l. usually cures 3 boxes,f2.50, (ruaranteeu to cure, or we refund money. BlftrLUg fteae^Ce., lectrcU, Mew York.

When

Dr. Bull's Pills

purgative, faiinly ineilinne is needed, you can always rely oil Dr. John W. Bull's 1'iils. For constipation and headache they have no equal.

EVERY WOMAN

Sometimes Deeds a reliable monthly regulating medicine.

DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The genuine (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. Sent anywhere,

41.00.

.Sold at N. W.'Myer's New Central I)rup Store, Crawfordiville, Iud.

^Vl^^^VQ[^t^t?pjinNtnpiEr^lnpiCiHluiniCTr3tnnJinNtnfgc

1 PEACE!

We are at the old stand and are at peace with ail -lasse°. Our goods are second to none o'ir prices are right, quality tMiaianteed in every particular. L. A. W. ard order at our store at all times. (Jive us your patronage and we will give you value received.

LSI

ta IHJ ssi Rs

(5)

•CHARLES HUNT.

DEAI.r.K IV ....

liew^BGontll[aiiu Goods

Highest Price Paid i\ ?ecjr,(lHand Goods. Stove Repriimis: and •'••lias Fitting A Specialty. A Hmd7iie.de rrayou portrait, IGx'iU, given away with each $5 worth of "rsodr?5. ("nil find get a card

13! W, hington St

VO IC12 TO HIiiK-", :reditoks, etc.

(.'allagh-

In the niiitt.irof the estate of I'atrir

-?r, 'leoeawoJ.

In tho Montgomery Cirucit Court, Sept. term.

:s»8.

Notice is hereby piven that CatherinnGallaglier an administratrix Of estate of 1'atrlck (.allajrlier,

Ji'O'hboiI,

has presented and filed Irs accounts

and vouchers in Until settlement of said estate, ind that the same will eomo up for the examination aud action of said Circuit Court on the day of Sept, 1898, at which time all heirs, nvditors it l-'p/itcw of said estate aro required to appear in said Court anl show cause If any Ux-ro t», why uaid accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate aro also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

CATHERINE GAIXAGIIER, Administratrix. Da tod this 1st day of Sept. 181)8.

War Map Free.

Latest official indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Philippine jelands for pockdt ubo, issued by the Chicago & North Western R'y, free, for two cent irtamp.

& "V

THE SCHOOL BOOK LAW

A Monument Commemorative of Democrattc Wisdom and Fealty to the Best Interests of the

Peoplo of Indiana

And lu It.* Operation Saving Million* of Money to the Laboring Men of IuU«

..... »u» In the Cost of Sohool Hook® For Their Children.

It is a weU known fact that prior to 1889, the state of Indiaua was iu the grasp of a sohoolbook trust whioh was as devoid of conscience as a hungry wolf operating in the midst of a flock of sheep. In writing of this aggregation of insatiable men, who for years had mercilessly robbed the people of Indiana, it is designed to briefly point out to what extent these robberies were perpetrated upon

Working Men

seeking to educate their children in the common schools of the state, and which, without lot or hindoranco, had gone on for years. This schoolbook trust, having ample means at its command, was able to debauch not ouly a portion of the press, but a large per cent of the school officials of the state, and bring intoaotive operation whenever demanded, a thoroughly equipped army of henchmen to do its bidding and aid it In perpetrating its piracies.

At this supreme juncture tho Democratic Legiilature tesolved to pnt an end to this schoolbook spoliation and lift the intolerable burden from paronts who had been c. oipelled to purchase its books and there is not in the legislative history of the state a law more in consonance with justice and righteousness than that enacted by the Democratic legislature of 1889, which emancipated the people from the domination of the schoolbook trust. And here it is worth while to say that the itepublican Party,'." as in the case of the Australian ballot law and the revenue law, took a position in favor of the schoolbook trust, and in flagrant opposition to the welfare of the people of the state. But as intimated, the purpose is to show to what extent the workingmen of Indiana are interested in the financial problem which the Democratic law of 1889 solved for the state.

Enrollment of Solioolchlldreu.

Officially stated, the number of schoolchildren enrolled in Indiana for the year 1888, the year preoeding the enactment of the antischoolbook trust law, was 514,463.

A set of sohoolbooks as supplied bv the trust cost $9.40, hence it appears that to supply oaoh of the schoolchildren in the state for the year 1888 with a set of books would require the sum of 54,835,952.20.

It is stated by officials connected with the state department of education, that a set of schoolbooks on an average, has to be renewed every four years, and assuming that on an average children are in sohool 12 years, the cost of renewing schoolbooks under the rule of the trust, would be 114,507,856.60.

It is fair to assume that one-half of the schoolchildren enrolled in the state in 1888 (257,331 were tho children of oitizens, laborers, mechanics and men working on farms, who were required to pay in 1888, under trust rule, $9.40 for every set of books purohased for their children—amounting to #3,417,976.10.

Under the operation of tho Democratic schoolbook law passed in 1889, the cost of schoolbooks was reduced one-half, or 50 per cent. This resulted in a saving to the parents of the schoolchildren of the state, as stated, $3,417,976.10 in the purchase of schoolbooks. And if, as is assumed, one-half, of the children enrolled in the common schools of the state in 1S88 were the children of parents who work for a living, the saving to them amounted to $1,308,088.06,

And here, again, assuming that during the sohool age of these children, these sets of books have to be renewed every four years, the saving to wageworkers would amount to the sum of $3,«3ti,!Kj4.15 during the 13 years.

Under circumstanoes, as 'poiuted out, and considering the immense benefits accruing to otir fellow citizens whose incomes are derived from their labor the Democratic party has a right, predicated upon its fealty to the interests of labor, to expect that workin«mon will Hot overlook its labors in their behalf.

Tho London political weeklies poo if our warvitli .Spurn Mgus that, the Unit ed States will soon dictate to the rest o' the w.irld.

Admiral Sampson reports that th( ..n:»h v.in.'•hip Maria Teresa will b( raised and ihat- the licitm Mercedes car probably he saved.

Woundi regular army soldiers now in Bellevue hospital in New York sij the Seventy-first regiment boys fotighi with great bravery in front of fcaiifiago The testimony is by men who saw tht New Yorkers under fire.

Captain Si^sbee of the St. Paul sayt that when he saw tho wrecks of Cer vera's ships he felt no exultation, but merely that brave men had died, as was the case when tho Maine was blown up

Vice President Capoto of tho provincial Cuban republic says ho is satislied that the purpose of tho United States ii to establish a republic in Cuba and that the Oubans will fulfill their pledgei to this government.

The Cuban junta advises no man tc go to Cuba at this-time unless he is pro vided with at least $1,000. Men whe go there now seeking work will find it impossible to live unless food is giveD them by the government.

Jfcelp the jfcair

is what a. great many men and women looking for help aaainst approaching baldness help against whitening locks help to restore the lost gloss to the hair help against fading tresses help for the. attacked by dandruff. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR offers just such help. Ii restores gray or faded hair to its onainal color, gives it length, thickness and gloss, and removes dandruff.

hair was rough and broken and began

fallout. !ip use of but ono bottle

Ayhr'3

Hair Vioorb Mi checked the fallimit out and rendered my hair smooth, glossy a .u in splendid condition. It is the finest ot dressinvrs."Mus. F. b. SMITH, Silver Creek, Miss.

Some years ago halt began to fall out antf I became quite bald. Byadvic» I tried

ers

air

7y°r

and very soon my liair censed to fall out anilanow and vigorous growth made its appearance. Jlv hair is nowabundantand "glossv." —THOS. DUNN, Rockvillc,

THE TATTLER.

Miss Helen Gould is said

have d#»

flared that she will never marry. She J« extremely religious. Miss Urennan, M. A., Is the first woman in Australia to hold three decrees in science and art. .She recently gained the B. S. in the Sidney university.

Miss Lillian Keyes, who was formerly one of the workers of the Deaconess house In New York city, has gone to Jam,-lieu to labor for the colored peoplo and the lepers.

Rachel Sanford, who, after devoting her life and fortune to tho poor, died recently In the almshouse, was one of the earliest settlers in Brooklyn. She was more than a hundred years old at tho time of her death.

Mme. Camilla Urso is teaching the violin this summer in Boston. To a friend in New York she writes, I have not decided in what part of the world I shall play the violin next season, but probably it will be America."

Mother Kat.herino, formerly Miss Kathenne Drexel of Philadelphia, is tho riohest nun in tho world. She is devoting lier life and her fortune to the care and education of Indian children. Iler wealth is said to exceed $7,000,000.

Mif.s Cornelia M. Dow of Portland, daughter of the late General Neal Dow, is the custodian of the Willartl fund tor the payment of the temple trust bonds. She is said to be a woman of great financial ability and is doing this work gratuitously.

Jessie 1 -owe of Dayton, V,'ash.. 16 years old, was awakened from a nap on a courh down stairs in her homo by a dream that a certain up stairs room was afire. Sheran up stairs and found it just as in the dream it had been pictured, and aho put out the fire.

Miss Lettie Dewey is the lirst Mormon woman to be sent into the missionary field. She is to go on a mission to England and will travel "without purse or scrip. It is expected that her power to convert will lj« e|iial to that ot any of the 1,800 men already tho field working for the church of Utah

Miss Mary L. Carter has been appointed postmaster at Williamsburg, Mass Tho appointment was made upon the recommendation ol representative Lawrence, in accordance with a strong petition of citizens and tlie im:or.:iiuut ol" eight of the ten members of the fy committee and four ol the live men. Mel's o? tho congress'.o al eo 11 111 ee.

CURTAIN RAISERS

Mr. Ovide Musin will open a violin school in New York in the autumn. Mr. Alfred Williams has returned from Paris, where he has been studying for the last year with Signer Sbriglia.

Mr. K. N. Stephens, author of "The Ragged Regiment," has written a four act drama, "A Soldier of the Revolut ion, for Mr. Edgar L. Davenport.

The subscription sale lor tho next Chicago orchcstr season is said to be tho largest yet i.hronicled, some sections of the house being almost entirely disposed of.

A new musical piecu of nousense brought out. in I-an Francisco, ''Tho Poster," has the (heme of an artist's dream, in which his pictures of actresses and other objects become animate.

Messrs. Sin.vth and Rice have engaged Mr. E. Burke Scott as business manager of "A Wise inon's Father," the new comedy by Mr. llonrv Guy Carleton, which they intend to produco early in the autumn.

Mr. Carl Lncwonstcin announces that he has completed arrangements lor tho organization of his permanent orchestra, with Mr. hmil Paul* as lender, Mr. Nahan Franko as concert master and Mr. Leo Schultz as solo cellist.

THE LEITERS.

*.~Yv

Mr. Loiter, however, still retains possession of his reimirkable chin.—Chicago Tribune.

Young Mr. Leiter seems to be shy $1,000,000 of his own capital and about $-1,000,01)0 of other people's.—Syracuse Post.

Joe Leit-er's handsome features have disappeared from tho first page. If "nothing succeeds like success," ic is equally true that nothing fails like a failure.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Mr. Joseph Inciter will have some difficulty in explaining how he came to lose so much money in a transaction which he so earnostly declared was not speculation. —Washington Star.

It is estimated that Joseph Leiter lost the million which his siro gav« him and a few dollars besides. But it was worth something to become known as tho father of the young Napoleon.—Baltimore Herald.

A Great Round-Up For Next Week.

Dress Goods-

Half wool cashmeres worth 10c' yd, and cotton plaids 5c yd. .)^c Double width plaid dress goods worth 10c yd Fancy and plain wool and worsted dress materials to 40 inch widths worth 25c, 30c, rebuilding price 2oc Fancy checks, plaids and novelty mixed dress goods woith 15 jjlff to 20c yd. Rebuilding price locyd

5£c

HOSIERY, pp

Great Rebuilding Sale of ladies' and children's Hosiery at 25c pr. s, Ladies tan lisle thread hose wth 50c 25c pr Ladies black lisle thread hose worth o5c 25c pr Ladies lisle hose, black boots with stripe and Persian effect tops, worth 35c and 50c. .25c"pr Childrens fine cotton iud lisle thread, double knees, black and tan, wtli 10 to 50c 25c pr MWses tan cotton hose wth 25c to 5OC 19c pr Lodies fancy hose, black boot stj'les, wth iOc 5c pr Ladies childrens and mens hose, 3cpr Childrens fancy plaid hose, all sizes, worth 40 to 5OC

29c

Toilet Articles.

Cuticura and AVoodbury soap worth 2"c 1-c Pears unscented soap wth 15c.. 10c Fine 10c toilet soaps 5c Teilet soap, 3 cakes in box, per box 5c Large pieces genuine castilesoap 3c Best tar soap worth 5c 4c Vaseline per bottle 3c Bailey's dentifrice per bottle.... 6c Face powder per box 3c Iioyt's German cologne loc size 5c, 25c size 10c Large sponges worth loc 4c Japanese tooth picks pei box. 3c Good talcum powder wth 10c.. 5c Good tooth brushes worth oc to 2O cents 7c French beve! plate hand mirrors loc Good ink, per bottle 2c

^UNDERWEAR.

Men's jersey ribbed tlurts and drawers worth 2 5c loc each

VS7"

The hot weather is likely to continue fur (several weeks yet and the special prices" vF i-making on all summer goods gives all an opportunity to be comfortable in thin clothes a very small outlay. For next week we have made still greater reductions on all light wei"'' goods and mauy of the items will go iu a day. We do not mention many of the lots as t] fire not iu snfiicicnt quantity to advertise special. However, there will be somcthilv of in) est to every visitor to the Big Store next week. New fall.goods are in the way and arrivevery day and the room is worth more to us than tho light weight goods now in stock so consider no sacrilice too groat to move tho stock. AYe will also make some special prices ft large lots of staple merchandise in the great

Here are a Few Sample Prices:

Men's gauze shirts and drawers worth 2 5c 19c each Ladies' ribbed vests worth 1.1-2 and 15c 9c each Ladies' fancy gauze vests worth 2°c.. .^ 13C each Children's gauze vests, sleeveless or half sleeves, worth 10c and 1Z l-2c 5c each

NOTIONS.

Basting cotton*. lc spool Machine thread 2oo yards..

cards for lc

Dress shields worth 10c 5c Hairpin cabinets

Velveteen binding, 2-1 yd bolts...5c Wire armlets 3C Kant open hooks and eyes. .3c card Common hook*, and eyes.... 1 ccard Silk seam bindings Sc bolt

LINENS.

Bleached cotton crash worth 5c 2^c yd Brown linen crash wth 5c. .3Jcvd All linen brown crash worth 6,jc 5c yd Linen crashes worth 12^ and .^Sc- 10c yd i) me glass crash with wide bor7/4° yd White and colored fringed napkins or doilies woith 5 to G^c each ringed napkins with red l,order 5 a .Bleached linen napkins 39c doz 50 dozen large size linen napkins wth $r and 81.10 79c doz Fine odd dozen napkins worth $1.75 to $2.25 $1.49 doz Extra large and fine all linen napkins left from pattern cloths and fine damasks wth $3 to $..50 $2.19doz Red damask, 5o inches wide. 12^c yd Fine red damatk in fancy designs and checks wth 35c. .22c vd

the colors that are recommended for fall wear. Why not give your fall cSimrno -fir

mont is the best and have it all ready for wear when you nfed

lines whether you are ready to buy or not, it may prove profitable to you. thiough ihesi We sre also showing the new shapes in fall sailors and walkin-r lnts TTiri +1 a" t-v no fancy millinery prices here. nuking hats and price them at Dry Goods 1'rmes.

The New Annex.

We found our quarters ,11 the Y. C. A. armory too -mall for pur entire stock so were have rented the row. ionnerly occupied by the Carlson 10 cent store, one half square west of court house, north sX of Main 1^. where we haveimstalled our cloak and drapery departments. By way of introduction we will

It Pays To Trade at The

TemporeryEQuarters, Y. M. C. A. Block, West Main St., and 122 West Main Street.

Unbleached damask, 5I inchcs wide, all linen, worth 25c,.. l-c Heavy unbleached damasks (j'J and 61 inches wide worth

Unbleached damask

spool

Linen finish thread 1 spool Silk twist 1 cspool Crowley's reedles

each

Invisible hair pins 3c paper Safety pins all sizes per doz 3c Cotton belting 2c yd Curling irons worth 10c -lc Silk and cotton elastic'garter,

60c

l-2c vd

60c

yds wi |e

in five good designs worth inc

Bleached damask 58 inches wide0

Bleached damask Go to inches" wide'in several designs wth G(,c 4lSc i0 pes fine all linen bleached damask

paper

Pins, 2 papers for lc Best loc pins 7c paper Mourning pins lc box Darning cotton,

yds wide worth 85c

Linen huck towels, red border worth 10c

'e,l(

Linen huck towels 33 inches long wth 12 1-2C i'-c ea Large size bath towels white or cream worth

Extra large heavy bath towels" cream or bleached worth tip to 35c. 2} Large size bod spreads worth

Bates spreads wth $1 0'.)c ea

CORSETS.

A good summer corsot in any size worth 25c 17 Choice of Warner Bros &

G., Ivabo, Thompson and other Si summer corseis G!

Calicos and Gingham

Good quality shirting prints.. 2fc Best quality shirting prints wth 5 and Co

'it ,r

20c

12 1-

V(j

Indigo, turkey red, black, grev and fancy dress style prints worth v, Best quality dress style prints worth 6c *. 3yc Fast^ color pink and purple prints Madras prints, 28 inches wide"' worth 7 l-2c Ifcyd Good apron gingham 3C yd Best apron gingham worth 6jc, l-2c

3^c vd

DOMESTICS.

Table oil cloth, qest grade.. oc yd Good unbteached muslin, yard wide 5c unbleached muslins 3' i-'Jc Unbleached muslin 40-in wide, worth

Vij

n°?fy

WeflVfcS

a"C

lhe

offer so.ne

rar,

Store

Big