Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1899 — Page 6
lightens the load— shortens the road.
'AXLE UREASE
helps the team. Saves -wear and expense. Sold every where.
MASS BY
STANDARD OIL CO.
Abstracts of Title
..v
Furnished at Reasonable Rates, j]
Money to Loan
On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.
Webster & Serpent.
Recorder's Office.
N. R. WOOD, A. M., M. D., President
.Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,
LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III.
(Established ia Chicago Sinee Hay 1st, The oldest, large*t, mo*t r«ll»bh itl^ceufal Medical in«tltntlon in the Nortli1*^.
Private room* for patteirtji V&Hlltle* for
Incurable eaaea
Failure
have
terms—Consultation
^reonallr or by letter-l
id
but
eoterffcncy. Sarfflcel opeffttlotig performed in the mtmt Kcloniifle H*nae^
Wrile for WfCTihm. on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, OiQfoWfJft of "tlie Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Cafettfe,BnVnchitis, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney, liladttel\EyGv £ar,6kin and Blood Diseases, and all Surpical ppeVatlons. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies Tor the successful treatment of every form of disease requiring medical or surgical treatment.
we absolutely
guarantee
Kervona Debility
to cure every oa»c
races* Seminal Weaknena
(loss of sexual power).
of
and diseases resulting irumabu«es
and Indiscretions of Youth and Manhood
Soermator.
{night lows),
Impotcncy
Varicocele,
Hydrocele*
and experience are important—No
Strle-
t®W» Palmoaia, etc., etc., Chfirges llcaionuble—A pre
mercury
or injurious
medicines treed—A*o rime lost from work or business— Jioi
accepted, Ko medicine sent C.O.D.
is
iVe
unknown t: us, we cure thousands annually.
ten thousand testimonial letter* on Me from
grateful patients permanently cured. W
Patients from
a
rite ua today.
distance treated by mail—Malictnea
«en everywhere free from gaze
amt
breakage—State full
history and exact symptoms of your case and ?end for .opinion and
free and confidential,
00 page Book
or
all Clironlo
Baifical Dlaeaaea and list of 180 question* free. (Mention this
paper.)
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beaatifiea the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Coior. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. g'k.flhd $ 1A*}St Iru?gisU
"JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT' "PERFECT"'
Wacom scales.
United States Standard. All Sizes. All KindXrt mail/! by a trust or coutroii' '..-j a .v.v.i binatlo.i. Fnrfrcn I'- iokan'l Prtee ajVr
O N E S O A
BIPJ l-i A I'. C'
NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURErNO PAY
THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT, original with Urs. K. K., will positively cure forever any form of Ulood or Sexnal disease. It is the result of 30 years' experience in the treatment of ,- those disease?. HP?5*'-'
WE CURE SYPHILIS
This terriblo Blood Poison, tho terror of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMLNT. Beware of Mercury, Potash, ctc. They may ruin your system. If you have Sores in the mouth or tongue, pains in the joints, sore throat, hair or eyebrows falling out.pimplesor blotches, stomach derangement. Bore eyes, headaches, etc., you have the secondary stago of this Blood Poieon. We solicit the most obstinate cases, and challenge the world for a case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again, pains disappear, the skin becomes healthy, and marriage is possible and safe.
/'1
CURES GUARANTEED
Thousands of jroung'&nd middle-aged
men
have their vigor ajid vitality Bapped by early abusesJuitHr^lteesses, mental worry, etc. No Tnaffer- the cause, our
New
Method Troatme*OiS the refuge.
WECURE ITF POTENCY
And
restore nil parts to a normal condition. Ambition, life and energy are re
newed,
and one feels himself a ma
among men. Every case is treated individually—no etiio-all—hence our wonderful success. No matter what ails you, consult us confidentially. Wexan furnish bank bonds to guarantee to accom-' plish what wo claim.
250,000 CURED
We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET STRICTURE.
fMPOTENCY,
DRAINS, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. ^CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT,
DR8.
KENNEDY* KERGAN
122
}|£f Cl
& & &
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
..
1 11
v-t
Characteristic Story of Senator Chilton of Texas.
DONEE ON BOARD THE D0LPHJ31
Piesident HeKlnley Entertained la a Picturesque Manner l»y Secretary Long-New Word Coined by Representative Clayton of Alabama—Sea. ator Hoar's Economy,
Among the hardworking senators who study legislation conscientiously •nd with a purpose to act for the beat interests of their people tne junior sen. ator from Texas, Mr. Chilton. «anks high, eays the Washingtop Post A rijpry comes from the Lone Star State illustrative of his character. It seems that he was traveling last summer western Texas in company with a distinguished lawyer from Austin. The latter went into the smoking car and engaged in conversation with the conductor, telling the latter as a piece of niws that he had just left Senator Chi 1 ton in the parlor car.
Oh, stuff! said the conductor "What are you trying to give me? Senator Chilton is not aboard this train.' lnwver reiterated his assertion, f,e conductor iriawjS^rjpfiS^ to nn« gbjUna^fe itifais intfedtilify. Finally battle of ^lue Was bet on the identi of ttie gentleiiiah under discngrion. &nd the lawyer weiit with the coSclH'^1-^ where the senatOV was sitting. Then the railroad man gave In. "I'll tell you." said the loser, "why I made thgt bet. In'going through the train I did not take up a single pass. I reasoned that J| a senator ^en lboard he~would have been provide! with transportation, bnt Senator Chiltota handed HiO a ticket tike the rest, ialid as that was net in line with my past experience I was sure that my legal friend was getting tho worst of the wager.'
The most unusual of the state dinners in honor of the president was given by the secrfetavy of the bavy and Miss Long the other night on board the dispatch boat Dolphin, the official vessel of the secretary of the navy, says the New York Sun. The Dolphin, lying at the Washington navy yard, was resplendent with electric lights in honor of the occasion. The decorations of the exterior were as interesting as those inside the cabin where the tables were spread.
a ujuai nd whep MfS* P'as called $way. Mr*- Kl^iR Ipayee two gfflftij
A
dtring of electric lights extended from stem to stern over the mastheads, and between the fore and main masts there was suspended in midair the crest ot the Dolphin formed of electric lights
The main cabin was beautifully decorated with bunting and flowers. The dining table was in the shape of a horseshoe. The center was banked with ferns and flowers, among which tiny electric lights glowed. On the table were candlesticks formed of 8 inch shells, and they were flanked by sabei bayonets. An object of great interest was an old brass culverin of artistic design, which was placed across the ends of the horseshoe. This culverin was captured by Admiral Decatur from the Moors at Tripoli and is at least 260 years old. Its slender form and delicate ornamentation formed a striking contrast to the large 13 inch gun passed by the president on his way through the navy yard to the vessel. Music was furuished by a string orchestra from the Marine band placed in the after cabin. The partition between the two cablne was draped with bunting, and the flag of the president and that of the secre tary of Jthe gavy hung on either side oi tho passageway^ .....
Representative Clayton, an affabje possible, Democrat from Alabama, made a speech tho odier day on the peace treaty appropriation in which he coined a"n«vv word, says the Washington Post The Alabama member has an excellent presence. a good voice, and. for one who has not been frequently heard, wa.« making excellent headway. His o"w* success eeenis to have iutoxicated him for he started in with a brilliant description of the rising and tho setting TOJij. "While I am one of those who looi Jo.-newhat to the past. exclaimed Rep
rehentative
Clayton with notable flour-
a
SECRET!
Prosperous 1" exclaimed the other man. ''Why I am as poor as a church mouse!" "~"*Eicufie me. 4 'thought you must be ..fSjjh. 1 am comfortably well off myself,
Wild and Wooly.
On Saturday morning Pat Devitt, while laboring under some powerful stimulant or mental aberration concluded to run a muck in the east end of town. E'.'erybody locked their doors and barricaded them while the wild Hibernian pranced up and down the street, lord of all he surveyed. A telephone message brought Marshal Brothers and an assistant and they proceeded to run him in. In.the exciting melee that followed Marshal Brothers was almost stripped of his clothing. The Irishman fought like a wild cat with tooth and nail. He was finally fastened on a dray 5nd taken to jail, while the Marshal got home as inconspicuously as is possible for a man with scant garments. It is generally thought that the machinery in Devitt's head is sadly out of repair. He will be kept in jail until an investigation of his mental condition can be made.
Death of firs. Klein.
Mrs. Rosa Klein, sister of Mrs. Abe Levinson, died suddenly .at Atlantic City, on last Tuesday and will be buried in Cincinnati to-day. Mr. and Mrs, Klein, Mr. and Mrs, Levinson and twfinty-six relatives were spend-
besides her JSxpress.
0
husband.—Terre Haute
Death of Asa Strader.
On Saturday morning at 1 o'clock Asa Strader died at his home on west Jefferson street. He had beta ill for more than two years frotol consumption. He was 31 years old and leaves a wife and two small sons. The filUeral service's were held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the intermeet was at theJMasonic cemetery.
Reduction£of 10 per cent, on a?1 goods for [30 days. The celebrated Gray rubber tired buggy, 90 4efllars. 132 W. Main Si. Geo. Abraham. 4t.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be big days at^the County Fair. See the big race programme.
L. Bischof and George W. Graham will give away childrens' tickets for the county fair on Saturday, Sept. 2, commencing at 9 o'clock.
All stockholders of the County Fair will please'call at the Secretary's office and get a membership ticket prior to the week of the fair.
The secretaryj[of the County Fair reports that the prospects are better than ever for a great fair. There will be more fine stock than ever before.
An effort is being made to organize a camera club for the purpose of deriving mutual benefit from the relation of experiences and experiments. Those wishing to join should consult George Vance at Lacey's,
The state board of medical examiners state that physicians who have not taken out license according to law will^be prosecuted this week. Anyone violating the law will be punished with the greatest severity
Sl.OO
Chicago
jsh and emphatic eloquence, "and while testifv to their popularity. The price I admire the setting sun in its gorgeous I splendor, I look, Mr Speaker, more !18
fondly to the rising sun as it floods the earth with glorious, golden 'gordeur.' It may be tb»t Representative Clay (on meant grandeur, but he didn't say «). Speaker Reed, who usually exhibits a sphinxlike dignity when anything funny happens in the proceedings. bowed his head low and his sides shook with laughter. 'Gordeur,' he repeated in low voice to a gentieman standing near. The latter did not hear and moved dearer. 'Gordeur." drawled the speaker
Senator Hoar is not a stingy man.
SO
cheaP
-V0U
but he looks out for the pennies, says the week in this way, as pleasantly as the Chicago Post. He was riding on a one could contemplate. •treet car the other day and had just completed
transaction with the con-
ductor involving the payment of a quarter of a dollar for six car tickets—4 1-6 cents a ticket—when an acquaintance got on board and took the seat next to him. The acquaintance handed the conductor a nickel and turned to open up conversation with the Massachusetts annator. The senator fidgeted in hia seat t» minute and then broke in with the remark, "I am glad to see that yon are prosperous."
I have never felt that 1 could afford to pay 5 cents for a ride in a street eat wben I could cat aix for a quarter."
Fancy
50
fixblit-hibn
Aug.
37lb.
There has been a great demand for another cheap first-class excursion to Chicago. The Monon route, which always endeavors to please the public, will run an excursion to Chicago Sunday, Aug. 27th, only $1.00 round trip. Train will leave] Craw fords ville at 7 a. in. and returning, leave Chicago at 11 p. m. All who have takeu advantage of these excursions in the past
can take
'our
whole
family. Remember the date, Aug. 27.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds"
Is the popular song just now for those contemplating a week's outing during the week of tha State Fair at Indianapolis. The suggestion made by the circular issued from the office of the State Fair managers that the N. West part of the shady grove in the I grounds, would be reserved for tenters during fair week, is making it
both feasible and
possible to spend
Flrst-claBB Steamboat Service Between le. trol* and Cleveland and Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac.
D- & C. floating steel palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island. Regular service commenced June 17th. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Sosantz,G. P. A., D. & C. Line,
OJL8
Bears t&e Signature of
Mich.
TOf|IA. im Kind Yon Haw Always Bongfit
r-y
Dress Goods.
5(Tpc Novelty, plain and plaid dress goods 30 to 34 in. wide, worth 10 and 12J4c, at.
25 pc Novelty plaid goods, 32 to 36 in. widfe *brtH loahd20c at cnir
50 tc High Novelty plaids, acquard Weaves, biin and wool mixtures, mohairs and plain clotbe, worth 35c, 40c, 50 and 60c. Choice 25c yd
Linings.
1200 ya'r'bB fancy stride skirt linings, eilk iinish, 36 ta. Vide, worth 12% and 15c at oc yd 80G ydB 22 inch genuine hair cloth worth 20c at.... 10c yd
Silks.
silks suitable for shirt waists, worth 73c and SI.. 39C yd Black brocades worth 75c and $1 at
100 short length pieces of novelty silks worth 2oc, 35c and 50c at 15c yd
.Trimmings.
One lot braidB, assorted colors and black, worth 10c 25c and 35c at
Ladies' Wrappers.
Ladies' lawn, percale and calico wrappers, all colors, worth 75c and 81 at 48c
Wash Goods.
Chcrtce of 50 pc fast color lawns worth 3 to 10c 3C yd Regular 15 and 20c quality lawns, dimities and other wash goods at 7 1-2C Fine French Organdies, Dimities, Lawns and other choice materials worth 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c and 50c, choice
Boys' Waists.
Boys' calico waists worih 25c.. 12 i-2c
Parasols.
Children's parasols in red, white, blue and pink,
Ladies' parasols worth $1.50, SI 75. $2 and $2.60, choice
latlieB
Millinery.
sailors, white and black, worth Sop and 35c 19c Fancy trimmed sailors and hti's worth $l.o0 and $2 98c
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Ladies dog skin gloves were 51, to close 50c pr Ladies bid gloves sizes
5%,
L'-ices of various kinds ahd styles worth oc, 6c ana 7c, choice 3C yd Black and white laces including Valenciennes wth 25c, 35c, 50c and 60c, choice 10c yd
Underwear.
Gentlemen's balbriggan Bhirts and drawers, wth 25c, each r6 2-30 Ladies'fancy striped veBts, eilk trimmed, worth 15 and 20c, choice each 10c
jLi£*",S.V
--j i.
-FOR
MID-SUMMErSEOPPERS
The Great Moving Sale
Aas been a phenomenal success and thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of desirable merchandis has been sold at special prices, but we are anxious that the interest should continue to the end. There is n6 doubt on that point if you read the list of bargains below and the best of it all is when you read it in our ai you can depend upon it being just exactly as advertised.
Bring the List with You and See You Can Get all That
We Advertise.
1
-»c
,OC
50c
yd
-2c
12
i"2C
IOC
[98c
6, 6J4, 7^and7V£ mostly
black worth 81 to $2.50 .". _• 50c pr Ladies linen embroidered handkerchiefs worth 25c at 15c Ladies silk embroidered handkerchiefs worth 15c, 20c and 25c at 10c
Laces.
During This Sale We Will Not Charge To Any One.
Please Don't Ask It.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STOKE.
Temporary Quarters Y. M. C. A. Bnildiu|and 122.W. M&in..
Muslin Undar wear-
Sfiveral articles in muslin underwear, medium and fintf goods, at about halt regular prices because they're soiled.
Hosiery,
Ladies black cotton hose, h'ph splited heels and double eoles, also same witn white feet, worth 15c, choice...... Odds and ends of misses' black, tan and red 25 and
35c quality, choice.
Ladies' and Children's Suit&
75 ladies' linen suits worth from $3.50 to $5, choice $f gtf 35 {wain and trimmed white pique skirts wth |2. $1 ^8 Cfcildren'B wash dresses in uil colors, choice..".... 5^
Corsets.
All 50c Bummer corsets Odd siees of several well known styles of §i and $1.25 corsets, a great bargain if you can find your size, each .Qv
Prints.
White ground shirting prints with neat figure wth 4c. at
Fast color turkey red prints with black figures lengths from 3 to 10 yds, worth 5c ..... 2 x-ac Best quality fancy styles dress prints, wth 6c, at.'.' 4c yd
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Odds and ends of shirt waists, mussed and soiled former price 50c, 75c and $1, choice Chcice of all 50c fancy waists for Choice of all 75c fancy waists for Choice of all $1, $1.25 and $1.50 fancy waists
Muslin and Sheeting.
Yard wide unbleached muslin worth 5c at 3c yd Yard wide bleached .muslin worth 7 l-2c at. 5c yd Lonsdale cambric, regular price 12 l-2c, at., 7 I-2C Pride ot the West, the finest bleached muBlin made worth 15c, at '. 8 1-3C Pillow case muslins, 45 to 54 incheB toide, worth 15 18 and 25c, at 10c yd Unbleached sheeting over two yards wide worth 15c yd at locydv Brown checked shirtings worth 5c 3cydf
Table Linen.
Alljinen bleached damask, 70 inches wide, worth 65c, at.. 45c yd? Extra fine satin damask in several beautiful patterns, worth $1.25 and 51.35 at 85c yd Unbleached damask, two yds wide, five beautiful patterns at 31c yd*-
Crash.
Bleached cotton crash, regular price 5c 3c yd 1 All linen unbleached crash worth 8J^c at 6c yd AH linen bleached and unbleached crash worth 12 1-2c to 15c yd at 9c yd
Small Wares, Toilet Articles.
Good quality pine, two papers for ic 3 cakes good toilet soap in a box for 4c Vaseline, regular 5c bottles for 3c Talcum powder, full size cans for 4C Violets, per bunch ic-:
10c pr
!2c
pr
0
IOC 29c 50c 75C
'V\
