Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1899 — Page 6

GANCERCURED.

s«i .4-

—WITH—

Soothing Oils. AbHorplion

Method.

Cancer ot the noso, lip, ear, dock, breast, atomacb or

2 in ?v fact al! inter-

Br. B. F. Bye's Snnltorlum, nal and ex287 N. Illinois St. ternal organs Or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illustrated book on the abovodiseases. (Home treatment spvi? in some cases.)

DR. B. F. BYB« Indlanapolte, Ind.

Abstracts ot Title

Furnished at ReasonablelRates.

to Loan

On Real "Estate. Deeds and Mortgagesjcarefully executed.

Webster & Sergent.

Recorder's Office.

BincuiiMulinOiflnJtjTTOf/uiiCicOOifiitiTtOi/inbflpJinruC

Close Prices.

iftS

Good Prices.

That is the rule with us. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. "We are the people for Flours, Sugars and Fancy Goods.

DICKERSON & TROUT.,

:SlEni3tni3[m3tnntlm^fll^lnKHKfUbiiufn^G,nlGiKtGil51

N. E. WOOD, A. M., M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, 2!i. *i (Established la Chicago 8lnee JUy 1st, 1875.) Tb© oldest, largeflt, mo«t reliable and •ncceMfal Medical ln«t!tutlon in the Northwest.

Prlrote rooms for patient* with fecflftlc* for any Mill at. ncy. Surgical operation* performed In the flBOft ftclentlflc manner.

__

*VLrit*Lnfor

circulars on Deformities and Braces. Clab •?Bronchitis,tParalysis,Epilepsy.

yat,utle

sPine«

Hies* Tumors, Cancer.

Catarrh, Kidnev, Bladger. Eye, Ear,8kin and Blood Diseased, and ail Surgical Operations. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies lor the successful treatment of erery form of disease Jreaulrlng medical or surgical treatment, wll? *«a«utce to cure every ca*e of

IebllHy and diseases resulting from abuses

and ixuUscretioiuof Youth and Manhood SpcrmatorSeminal Weakne**

(night looses),

Impotency

iff** ^t*crua/ powr i, aHeoeele* Hydrocele* Strle"hlmosU, etCf etc.. Charge* Reasonable—Aere nnd experience are important—Xo mercury or lr.iurictts medicines used—jYo

tim* lost

from work or business—

{miJncnrable csaea accepted. No medicine sent C.O.D. failure unknown ta us, we cure thousands annually. V^e have ten thousand testimonial letters on file from ^enta Permanentlycured.^ WTriie today, rattents from a distance treated by f®1* evergwhrre free from gaze and brtakc j*—S+a!' f-iU mSHortt a*d exact symptoms of yowr

case

and send for

•opuiioaaad term*—Consultation free and confidentiaL

personally or bj lettw-1 WwfBoot oa 11 Chnmte

DUea«« and n«t of 180 qnectlmu free.

pfcQtton this paper.)

EVERY WOMAN

-haes need* a reJiabi#

£Z5fa?y medicine. v. DH.

ANTI-SALOON.,

A Branch League of the Above Title Is Organized Here.

Yesterday seven meetings were held iu the several churches of the city by the chief promoters of the anti-saloon league of Indiana with a view of organizing a branch here.

The honorable S. E. Nicholson, author of the Nicholson bill occupied the Christian church pulpit in the morning and the Bastist church in the evening, Dr. W. C. Helt the state superintendent at the Center church in the morning and the First church at evening and Col. Eli Rit-ter of Indianapolis occupied the Baptist church pulpit in the morning and the Trinity church at the evening services.

In the afternoon a mass meeting conducted by Dr. Helt and Col.Ritter was held in the First M. E. church. All meetings were very largely attended.

I

PENNYROYAL pn_

s«".

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

CTMim ii aad beassife* tba fadfc Prsoottt a htreriaM growth. Hever Ttiis to Seftcre Grty

Hair to its Yovthfcl

Coicrf

Cure* K*ip fs22n£ *4 #1 iii fw

mmy hive tised Orix-fca Tablets, greateet safe and Harmless remedy. Mot taken Internally. Clo-«tao tablets the great remedy tot lastaot relief of menstrual pain. Price II per He*. Sample of either sent ou receipt of 10c. Egyptian Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.

"JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT" "PERFECT""

United

WACOH SCALES.

States Standard. All Sizes. Al 1 Kinds,

fe Not made by a trust or controlled by ft comDinatlon. For free Hook and Price 1,1st, address, JONES OF BINGHAM-ON.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

fl| Chlphentcr'n EnirUfih t-imonrt iSraad*

PENNYROYAL PILLS

I Orlfftnat and Only Genuine. A "ifirTKvS. BArc, atways reliable. ass fiSA Drogrist tor'Chichester'n grtgluh Dla-JVKA .mond Brand io Uel ond

Gold

mctalllo\\Jw

eeaiM with blao ribbon. Toko vf her.

Refute dangervu* wbstitx*

jni

imitation*.

At Drugfjista, or sead4«.

In fttunpt for partloutara, tvstiiaonUla and Keller for uulicm*1

letter, by

return

i~ BlulL. 10.000 TcMtltaonl*la.

Name J'upcr.

a Jhlcho*ler(JnemiculCo.,MudUon

Hquare»

9oU b/ aU X^ooal Pruggisu. I'LUadWuFft

Speedily cures whoop-

l}|^- BUll ft irig-couxh, croup aiid measle-cough. It issafe Cnilfftl Svriin

and

sure-

Mothers j'ou

VUUgU Ojiup can always rely on it. .Children like it. Dos|^ are 8jn^U trice 25 cents.

These gentlemen set forth the purposes of the league inviting all religious sects to affiliate iu the cause mentally and financially. They reported wonderful growth throughout the states and manifested encouragement at the out-look. The afternoon meeting attended to organization. An election of officers was held, which is as follows, no president being yet chosen.

L. A. Clark-lst vice pres. and chairman of auditing comittee. Judge Harney-2nd vice pres. and chairman of judicial committee.

Louis McMaius-3rd vice pres. and chairman of enforcement committee. The chairmen were empowered to select their own committeemen.

The League starts with a fair membership and a determination to enforce law. Hon. S. E. Nicholson condlifted an afternoon service at Waynetown returning for his night engagement here.

Doesn't Appreciate Art.

On the occasion of his visit to the Legislature Tuesday, while in Indianapolis attending the annual meeting of the Mexican War Veterans' Association, Major McFadin, of this city, took occasion to do a little lobbying in opposition to the appropriation proposed for the completion of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, and during his remarks made some pretty severe criticisms of the symmetrical shaft itself. Commenting on the Major's remarks the Terre Haute Express ventures the opinion that the Major is not a connoisseur in art. "His soul," the Express says, "is not responsive to the beautiful and artistic. He would put down the beautiful shaft erected to the 'silent heroes' of Indiana who gave their lives to the country. The Major is a critic without knowledge or admiration of the poesy that thrills the soul and inspires the genius and guides the hand of the sculptor." The remarks credited to the Major which called forth be above from the Express were the following: "Honestly, I don't see bow it's an adornment to the city. It looks like Morro Castle. It looks like a remnant of the dark ages. The statue of Morton makes him look like he was a citizen of African descent. Now there is a bill before your Legislature to appropriate SlOO.fJOQ to finish that ghastly shaft. Don't do it gentlemen, don't do it. Rather tear it down and -ne shade trees there. Better plant rm

awaT

kyj. better

throw that $1(W —hite marble sjiill build io its place a shaft, an emLienl 01 triiiaeety^-. tH~. will commenorate alike the soIi ers of all wars. By all means do away with thow statues that libel Indiana's? sm-at sons and cause them to look like wild Indians or Ethiopians.'—Logansport Daily Journal.

NEAR TO DEATH.

Narrow Escape of Milkman Grimes at

the Big Four Crossing.

On Saturday morning Mr. Grimes was driving his wagon leisurely along south Walnut street and approaching tho Big Four railroad crossing. The west lxnmd passenger train was coming down the track at a swift and increasing rate, and it was evident that a disastrous conjunction of Ixxlies moving at different angles was about to take place. The train was completely hidden from the sight of MrGrimes, by the adjoining houses, and as he was shut up in the enclosed wagon he did not hear the noise. The flagman rushed out and frantically yelled and waved his flag, but failed to attract the attention of the driver of the wagon. Just as his horses struck the track, Mr. Grimes perceived his awful danger. The locomotive was but a few paces distant, and escape seemed impossible. Instantly he pulled his horses back upon their haunches, and the train swept by, breaking off the end of the wagon tongue, but leaving both Mr. Grimes and team uninjured Mr. Grimes is to be congratulated upon his escape, as his chances were one in a thousand.

I

For the Wheel.

The Supreme Covtft has affirmed a judgment of -Si ,000 damages to a wheelman who was run over by a brewer's wagon. This will lie glad news to wheelmen. Whoever has ridden a wheel, and guarding against the perils in front, has listened to the thump of horses feet behind, not knowing what instant he would be dashed headlong to the pavement by some reckless driver, can readily appreciate this. Some measure of protection should certainly begiven to the riders of wheels for many drivers seem to feel that a wheelman has no rights they are bound to respect.

A Stayer.

It took the jury in the case of Shanklin against the Monon R. about twenty-two hours to find a verdict of $65. for the plaintiff. The suit was for damages for a horse killed, and the jury stood at first seven to five in favor of the R. R. As they could not agree to disagree, the above conclusion was reached.

A railroad crossing is something that will bear watching. The lndiaman.

The current number of the Tndianian contains a portrait of Gen. Lew Wallace and a half-tone engraving of his old home at Brookville. The Indianian is a magazine published by 15. L. Blair & Co., of Indianapolis, and is devoted to collecting and preserving all historical facts and incidents in connection with our state. 111 short it is devoted to "booming'' the interests of Indiana. It is doing an excellent work and deserves the generous support of the public. It appeals to the pride of the people of the state and stimulates an interest in its history. Indianiaus have allowed her name to be sneered at by people iu the East as being sj'nonymous with all that is rude and uncultivated, and who have rashly drawn conclusions from the burlesque 011 the traditional Hoosier. If such a creature ever existed he is now nothing more than a tradition, and probably never was more than a composite of qualities combined by the brilliant imagination of some literary personages. Indiana can point with pride to an array of statesmen, judges, musicians, artists and literary men such as few states can equal. Indiana is one of thegreatest states of the Union, and there is no reason why she should not lie so recognized both at home and abroad. Every good citizen should help in the good work.

A Close Call.

Loren Waren, the five year-old son of Chas. Warren, while crossing Market street on Saturday evening was struck by one of the horses attached to a farm wagon and thrown directly tinder the feet of the team. Fortunately James Hutchinson was at hand and snatched the little fellow from almost certain death. He was very badly frightened, bat escaped with a few bruises. It will doubtless cause him to be more watchful in the future as the escape was a very narrow one.

New Suits Filed.

The following rw suits have lx*n filed in the circuit court. Robert J. Glover)vs. Martha M. Goff and Robert Goff, and James M. •r. admr. of the estate of X. J,

Glorc vs. Sam'l N. MiHfiie B. CtXJfiibs Ooomljs- Divorce.

Julia A. Wingert et al. vs. Chas Wingert, Partition. For Mr. and Mrs. Remley.

Mr. and Mrs. David Remley Oil

Saturday teiitler^rl S noon lunch to Harry Remley and wife, at their east Jefferson street home, the immediate relatives attending. On Saturday evening another reception in honor of the newly wedded couple, was given by the groom's brother at his home in Wesley.

A Card.

In order to mark down our stock for the great removal sale our store, will be closed from this evening at J(5 o'clock till Wednesday 12 o'clock noon. Read our announcement in another column. Very Respectfully

OTTO, the Jeweler, 111 S. Washington St.

Will Hove.

J. W. Davis, of 908 east College street, will remove to Indianapolis or Marion on March 15th. The prospect for carpenter work is good at either place.

The police ran in three plain drunks Saturday night.

Plaid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres worth 15 to 20c yd 10c yd Ladies' cloth, series, cashmeres in all colors and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. wide worth 25, 30 and 3ac all at 20c All wool cloths, henriettas, serges black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures, 35 to 40 in. wide worth 35, 40 and 50c. Choice at 25c yd 50c, 60c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties.35c yd( Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor made suits and silk and wool novelty goods that sold for 75c to 1.00 50c }d 5 pc 42 in. black twill worsted for tailor made gowns worth $1 yd at 65c yd 50 inch blaci all wool serge worth 75c 45c yd 50 inch black gloria silk worth 85c 59c yd 27 inch Corduroys lor bicycle costumes worth 75c 50c yd

Special low prices on every article in the dress goods department including a fine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tailor made gowns and the famous Priestly and Gold Medal black goods. 12 tine dress patterns that sold for $6.00 S4.50 18 same 7.00 5.63 17 same 8.00 6.00 25 same 10.00 7.50 27 Bame 11.25 8,44 5 same 13.50 10.13 6 same 15.00 11.25

Remember you can b»y all linings and tiimmingsat a discount of 25 to 33jc per cent. uleo. Needles per paper Kant Open hooks and eyes per card Hooks and eyes worth 10c Cotton belting 4 yds velveteen binding Curling ironB Drees stays per set Rubber dreseing combs worth 10c tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c Clothes brushes worth 15c *. ''hildrens hose supporters worth 15c Ladies hose supporters worth 30 and 35c Dadies beauty pins p?r card of 6 Talcum powder per box .'. Mennens Talcum Powder worth 25c Craddock blue soap Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream facial cream and facial powder all 25c articles Cuticura soap woith 25c Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida water, 25c articles Witch hazel extract 10c bottles Household ammonia large bottles Large bottles blueing worth 10c 10c bottles perfume Ivorette 6oap per bar Castile soap per cake Tar soap per cake Japanese tooth picks per box .. 25 ladies jackets, fine kersey cloth in cas'or, blue tan and black, all silk lined, sold for 812, 815, 816.50, 818 and 820. Choice of lot 35 ladies and misses fine cloth jackets, all colors and black many all silk lined, others half silk lined worth 810 to 315. Choice 35 ladi. and misses jackets in smooth and tough cloths all shades and many of them silk faced sold for S7.50 to $10. Choice

Great bargains in plush and cloth capes. 15 ladies tailor made suits in tine cloth elegantly made worth 815 to 825. Choice S10.00 10 childrens cloaks nice and warm for children 4 to

12

years of age worth 81.50 to 82 50c Misses jackets size 10 to 16 years woath 85 to 86.50 82.00 Ladies dress skirts worth 81 50 to 2.00 S1.25 Plaid dress goods 30 inches wida worth 10c 7c yd Black satins worth 75c at 57c yd Black Satins worth 90c at 69c yd Black Peau de

SoieB

S Gj^c 5c yd 20 to 25c 15c yd 85c 25c yd

Laces worth 5, 8 find 10c 3c yd Laces worth 10,15 and 25c 7c yd Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c 12^ yd Laces worth 35, 50 and GOc 19c yd Beaded black laces worth 81, 150, 2,00 50c yd Odds and ends of corsets worth 50 to 75c 25c Odd sizes in corsets worth gl 60c Ladies plain and ribbed wool hose 15c pr Ladies fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, double soles, worth 30c 19c pr Childrens Spanish yarn hose, double knees, wth 50c 32c pr Boys wool hose double knee and toe, wth 25c... .15c pr Boys school and bicycle hose jicece lined 12c pr Odds and ends infants wool hose wth 25 to 30c... 19c pr Mens wool half hose 15c pr Ladies and childrens black hose and int-ns hose in black and tarjs 3c pr Ladies scarlet all wopl vests and pants worth worth 75c 50p.

If Santa Claus didn't bring you what you wanted in Bric-*uac-

25c Articles 17c. 75c Articles 50c.

MORE PROOFS

Of the fallacy of buying unuhir.i: in Dry Goods or Notions without visiting tne Big Store is given items are taken at random from Ml departments and serve to show how our unmensej.ndI pnotlly 1 rather than move it back to the dhv room. Every item is included and we would be wc 11 pli as if wt could aell all before removal. One fifth, one fourth, one third and even one half oil the regular prices should be ,1 temptation for you tc exchange jour money for our poods.

Every Item Will Be Found As Advertised

2c 3c 5c

2c yd 2c 3c 5c 4c 7c 10c 9c 20c 13c 5c 15c 7c

j#

17c 19c

19c DC Cc 5c 8c 2c 3c lc 3c

57.98

85.98

S3.98

and Armures worth SI 75c yd

Black taffetas worth 1.15 at 87c yd Blark taffetas extra wide worth 1.25 84c yd Black bengaline silks worth 1.50 81 yd Plain and fancy silks worth 25c, 35c, 50c 15c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 50c, 75c, 81 35c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 75c to S1.25 50c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 81, 1.50 and 2 00 75c yd L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silks, satin duchesse, faille francaise and Peau de soie worth 81.15 at 87c 81.50 at 1.12% 1.75 at 1.32 2.75 at 2.07. Embroideries worth 5c 4c yd

1

now for two-thirds of the foi^ftr Price-

LOTJXS BISOHOl1

Temporary Quarters Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main.

Mens jersey ribbed shirts and drawers wth 25c 19c Childrens fleece lired union suits wth 25c 19c Childrens and misses Otiieta and Melba union suits worth 50c, 38c.

Infants fleece lined ribbed vests worth 10c, 3c. Choice of any felt Bailor or walking hat in the Btore worth 81.00 150 and 2.00, -iOc.

Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c, 17c. Dowey caps worth 60c, 35c. Boys shirt waists, Star and Mothers Friend, worth 75c, 1.00,1.50, 45c.

Mens night shirts worth 81 to 81.25, GOc. Hand knit fascinators, black and white worth 25c, 15 cents.

Large size Shetland wool squares, black, white and colors, worth 60c, 40c. Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, "Princess of Walee" pearl and Dresden handles, worth $2, 2.35 and 2.50, best value ever offered, 81.39.

Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and natural wocd handles, trimmed, worth 81.35 and $1.50, 90c. Good fast black umbrellas including small sizes for school children, worth 60, 75, 85c, at 45c.

All silk ribbons, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c, 3c yd. Gros grain silk ribbons, No. 5, 7, 9, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, 5c yd.

Satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons, 2% to 4 in. wide, worth 30, 35 and 40c, 19c yd. Silk and colored boltings worth 25 and 35c, 10c yd.

Tinted and fringed doileys and stand covers, 10c, Finishing braids, por bolt 5c. Crochet silks 3 spools for 10c. Ladies scallopped edge and plain linen handkerchiefs warth and loc, 10c.

Ladies scallopped, embroidered and plain linen, and mens colored bordered handkerchiefs worth 20c, 12%c Upholstery materials worth 815.25 to 82, 75c yd.

Upholstery materials worth 83 to 87.50, 81.98 yd, Large size chenille table

coverB

Plain and fancy stripe scrim wrth

Choice of our oc outing Flannels,

Our

worth 81.50, 89c.

7)4

Unbleached muslin yard wide, 2j£c yd. Regular 5c unbleached muslin 3%c yd. Extra heavy G)4c unblaached muslin, 4c yd. Best 8^c unbleached muslin 6V4C yd. Yard wide bleached muslin yd.

to 10c, lc yd.

7c bleached muslin, 4 ®.^ yd. Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom 5c yd. Extra fine bleach muslins and long cloths worth 12K.C to 15c., 9c yd.

Good cambric muslin yard wide, 5c yd. Ladies wrappers, fleeceback material, Wth 81 at 68c, Ladies wrappers, fleeceback, worth 1.25 each 79c. Ladios fleeceback wrappers worth 1.75 each 1.25. White cotton blankets worth 50c pr, each 15c. White and fancy cotton blanket* worth 75c to $1 pr, each 29c.

Vountsville crib blankets worth SI, each 60c. Wool blankets in white and colors worth ?2 to 2.25, 1.50 pair.

Wool blankets extra large worth 3.50 at 2,50 pr. Wool blankets worth 4.50, 5 to 6 including {i'ountsville goods 3.49.

Wool skirt patterns worth SI, each 79c. Wool skirt patterns worth 1.50 each 1.15. Colored wool flannels including Yountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c at 25c yd.

Full size bed spreads worth 65c, 49c. Extra largo bed spreads worth 3 to 3.50 at 1.98. Silkolines and golden draperies wth 10c to 12}£c at Gtf yd.

Fancy tickings, denims and crelons worth 15c 20 and 25c at 12c yd. Upholstery and drapery materials worth 75c ond 1.00 yd at 50c yd.

Lonsdale cambric worth 12}^c, 8VjC yd. Unbleached sheetinp over 2 yds wide, 9c yd. Regular 5c shirting checks, 3c yd. 7J£c checked shirtings 5c yd. 1 im

ine shirtings worth 8!c and 10c, 6%c yd. Good feather ticking worth 15c, 9c yd, Feather tickings, staple and fancy Btripe worth 18 and 20c, 12^c yd.

a

3}{c

Choice of 7% and 8}£c outings, 5c yd. Best 10c outings, 6^c ydOur 5c canton flannels,

yd.

3}{c

yd.

7}£c cannon flannels, 5c yd. Extra heavy

8}{c

canton flannel, Gj^cyd.

Table oil cloth, 8c yd. ,-1' Good apron gingham, 3?4C yd. Choice of our 10c fleeceback wrapper material, lG^jc yd.

Choice of our best 6c prints, 40c yd. ]Oo pc fancy prints worth 5c, 3c vd. Cotton crash bleaceed, 2^c yd. Unbleached linen crash, 3 ?4C yd. Checked glaEs crash worth G'/c, 5c yd. Turkey red table damaek 35c quality, 22c yd. 2 yd wide all linen damask, 35c yd. Linen finish thread, spool, lc. Machine thread, spool, 2c. Silk twist, spool, lc. Darning cotton, 2 cards for lc. Mourning pins per box, lc. 2 papers good pins, lc. Wire hair pins per bundle, lc. Invisible hair pins, lc box, Sefety pins worth 5c, 3cdoz.

0r.otbov fancy,ilu^.,.,^,can

50c Articles 33c. $1.00 Articles 67c.

buy .ft