Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1898 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOVIAL.
ESTABLISHED IX ISIS. Successor to The llccord, tbe first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to SUefVojtlt'Vt Pica, established iu 18-H.
PKI5TED EVERY FRIDAI HORSING.
tiv THE JOURNAL CO.
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tjntered at the Postofllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1888.
A UAI.T'iMor.i: paper says that there are a lot of patriotic young1 American girls who would be tickled to death to be Hobson's choice.
I.N* May. ls'.7, the United States exported 89,000,000 in gold. Last month the gold imports were 513,000,000. The honest money attitude of the country pays.
FJIEE-SIIA'RH Col. Bryan will regard his assignment to service under Goldbug Gen. Lee as another imposition of a crown of thorns upon the brow of labor.
IN 1SSS the foreign demand for corn was 25,000,000 bushels, and in 1898 over 200,000,000 bushels. The world is iinding out the merits of one of nature's best productions.
Ix order to get the monitors across the Pacilic comfortably it will be necessary .to coal at the Ladrones and Carolines, and as these islands are Spanish they will probably be seized and held. Coaling stations there will greatly strengthen our commerce in the Pacific.
A i) HANXA, the Populist, stated when he arose to address the Democratic convention that ho felt perfectly at home there. Ad's home must be a pretty cheerless sort of a place if tbe freeze that convention gave him makes him think of it. Ad was evidently reared on an iceberg.
ONE of the great surprises of the war is the perfect safety with which the Americans have handled such a vast quantity of the most oowerful explosives ever invented. Up to the present time there has not been a single accident by reason of carele&sneEB or inefficiency on the part of otlicers or men.
IT is the opinion in Wall street that subscriptions to th%i 8200.000,000 3 per cent war loan will reach the enormous aggregate of 51,000,000,000. Dewey's victory at Manila and Secretary tinge's placing this loan with "the downtrodden masses" of his countrymen constitute the two brilliant performances of the war so far.
THE reason for Spain's refusal to exchange liobson and his men at this time is probably because they have seen too much at Santiago to make their return to Sampson's rleet of advantage to Spain. They have been involuntary spies and once exchanged could give information of immense advantage to the American lleet.
Mil. HEXISY NOHMAS, one of the editors of the London Daily Chronicle, who cume to America to see how we demean ourselves under the stress of war, will have a paper in the July McClure's giving his observations and impi'tsssionp, and telling what he thinks is likely to bo the outcome of the war for us in our foreign relations. It was Mr. Norman whose articles had so much to" do iu composing the Venezuelan difficulty.
Co:s«ttE8s would do the proper thing to defeat that bill appropriating StiOO,000 for the Paris exposition. France has shown the cloven foot so damnably that this country would demean herself by paying any courtesy to her whatever. Wo have not one cent for tribute and not one cent for favor to a nation of treacherous plugs who are kept from our throats only by the fear of a financial loss and a personal pummelling.
As complement to ex-Secretary Olney's Atlantic plea for an AnglcAmerican alliance, the July Atlantic prints an earnest and weighty paper upon our relations with Br!fain, by the Lion. James Bryce, M. P,. who is admittedly tbe wisest and most sympathetic foreign observer and critic of American affairs. Mr. Bryce points out that the five great nations of the world represent really but four world raccs, that Britain and America aro one people by race, habits, beliefs, and ideals, He points out the various ways in which the two nations have become better acquainted of late years, and dwells upon the fact that tbe English masses sympathized with us in 1801, but were then politically helpless, while to-day they hold the political power and their will controls. In concluding his able and appreciative p&j.erho afiSroiB tfcifc a frank vr.,1. cordial friendship between the tv.o peoples is the best and surest future policy for both.
TUK brilliant succees of our navy has established such universal confidence the world over that nobody outside of Spain can possibly believe otherwise than that our antagonist is already signally defeated, and that any further action on Spain's part is simply to court additional terrible disaster. It is for that reason that the war is now deprived of terror to the American people. When the war started it was supposed it would be principally a naval conflict. This was based on the number of modern guns and battle ships of the two navies, which were considered to be about equal but the qualities of the men in command and of the gunners and sailors were not taken into consideration, for neither had been tested in battle. It was soon found, however, that scientific skill and generalship were vastly superior on our side. No stronger evidence of this is on record than Admiral Dewey's victory, which has no parallel in the world's history. It is now recognized that Sot^n is no longer a foe on tha water. What more there is to be done to bring the war to a close will belong mainly to the army, which will also have the valuable aid of the navy. Decisive victories, therefore, may be expected at Santiago, Porto Rico and Manila. The end of the war should then be near at hand. It is this showing, together with this country's great wealth aDd unlimited resources, that makes a government bond bearing 3 per cent interest look desirable as an investment, and why the subscriptions to the 8:200,000,000 war loan are likely to roach at least SI,000,000,000.
rilE DAXOEIl FltOM XIIF. SlLVEK SEX ATE. It should bo borne in mind that the silver men are intrenched in the senate, and are watching vigilantly for a chance to bring in the silver standard. Unable to accomplish this task against the present house and tho veto of the President, it would be their strategy, of course, t,o gain by negative what it is impossible to effect by positive measures. An upheaval brought on by war would be their opportunity: and by their control of the senate, almost any fiscal legislation is at their mercy. Having once put ourselves in the positiou where our treasury requires fiscal enactments, we must accept what the senate will allow us. It does not require much imagination to see that in this passion for war the silver group hope to find the opportunity th'ey lost in 1&<j6. The presence of Mr. Bryan in'Washington, and the introduction by Mr. Teller of the resolution of recognition of Cuba against the wishes of the administration, showed clearly enough their purpose to outbid the Republican party by radical action.
THE selling of bonds to the plain people seems to be a success and when the selling is completed this country will have more "bloated bond holders" than she ever had before. There is not the faintest doubt that tho offers of money under the terms of the loan will be aouble or triple the amount of the sum which is sought. In fact the secretary of the treasury thinks a large loan at a lower rate of interest than 3 per cent, could be floated. Undoubtedly he is correct in this opinion. No government in the world except that of England has as high credit in the money market as has that of the United States. The readiness and enthusiasm with which the present loan is being taken up is a fine tribute to financial honesty and level-headedness of tho party which was victorious in the election of IbiW, and which runs the government. If Bryan had won at that time the government would probably have to iJl'er at least 6 per cent, in ordtr lo get money erough to pa„y the expenses cf the war.
IT is claimed for the dynamite cruiter Vesuvius that she can project in a period of ten minutes to a distance of nearly two miles, by means of her three pneumatic guns, 55 feet long. 15inch bore, three quarters of a ton of nitro gelatin, whoso explosive power is half as great again as that o' dynamite and five times that of gm.-cotton. The trouble is that nobody can tell, when the Vesuvius undertakes to cough up one of those devil drops, whether the awful explosion is to take place in her own chest or in "the midst" of the enemy a mile or two away.
Noiu.iisvu.uj Ledger: Gov.- Mount had a flock of Eheep that produced 280 ileeces of an average weight of nine pounds each, for which he was offered 32cents a pound. This will amount to nearly SU00—a pretty fair clip, I thank you. Under the Wilson antisheep law he would have received about 3300. Now, what party is the friend of the farmer? Does anybody, farmer or mechanic, want to go back to the days of Democratic free trade?
VISIT the st.au1 prison at Michigan City 29th. Motion exenrsion only §1.
ENKKGV all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of y°«-
AL.vfri.A ueach at Michigan City is a new bathing resort. Monon excursion on 29th.
LAPLAND.
Corn is all looking nice in this locality. Miss Anna Brooms, of Parkersburg, visited Miss Josie Davis Sunday.
Miss Gertie Hampton is staying with Mrs. Alice Armstrong this week.
John Ivincaid. of near Crawfordsville, sperit Monday night with his brother, Fred Kincaid.
Claud James and family and Mr. Stewart, of Anderson, spent Sunday with George James and family.
Several from here attended the Salvation meeting at New Market last Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Little Glen Hick', while picking mulberries last Monday, fella distance of 30 feet and is thought to be hurt inwardly.
The party given to the young folks at the home of W. M. Davis and family was well attended and all reported a good time.
Cut this out. If you want ice cream in quantities for festivals, etc call upon or address C. V. Smith. Crawfordsville, lnd.
Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mre. Otto, Mrs. Benton Dohahue and family, and Mi6s Jessie Davis spent Sunday with James Hester and family.
John Smith and Miss Anna Mullen were quietly married at Ladoga Sunday evening at 1 o'clock. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride, where refreshments were served at 7 o'clock. Monday morning they came to the home of Mr. Smith, where an elegant dinner was prepared. There were quite a number present,, mainly relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home with the groom's father for the present.
PARKERSBURG.
Samuel Call is again quite poorly this week. Miss Gertie Warbritton is quite sick with rheumatism.
Miss Lulu Findley is with Mrs. Fannie Stanley this week. Miss Gertie Hampton, of Lapland, is with Mrs. Alice Armstrong.
Wm. Hyten and wife of Greennaetle, visited Dr. Hyten last week. Henry Brown smiles over the arrival of a new boy baby at his home.
Mrs. Malinda Hyten and daughter, Cora, visited at Raccoon last Monday. Madam Rumor says that Ed Bowers anil family will move to Ladoga in the near future. liev. Hii-gins, of Lebanon filled his regular ivrpointment here last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs, Lydia Lookabill and Miss May Williams visited Mrs. Powell, of Tinkerville tho first of the week.
Several from here attended the decoration services of the K. of P. lodge at Roachdale last Sunday afternoon.
The ladies' aid socioty of the Christian church, met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lydia James Tuesday afternoon,
Win. Gray bill and family, of near W'hitesville, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and daughter lant Sunday.
Wanted, by a certain young man of this neighborhood. a companion v-b•" will occupy the space under his bu,• .-/v seat.
Messrs. Tip Myers and Geo. livmes together with the Misses Bertha Gra} bill and Lottie Snyder, of Ladoga, were the guests of Etta Gardner last Sunday afternoon.
The graduating cxereipps of the Scott township schools will be held at the Christian church at this place next Saturday nieht June 25, 18SIS. Every one cordially invited to attend.
MRKPATRFCKT
J. W. Briukley is building a new barn. W. H. Nicholson is battling with Eciatica.
Mrs. C. Davis' residence has a new white coat. The latest—Riley Grimes trying to ride a wheel.
J. W. Wilson is erecting a pair of scales on his farm. J. T. Carrico took a flying trip to Round 1.1 ill Monday. ii C. Shobo is being entertained by Crawfordsville people.
Ben Taylor and wife are entertaining company this week. Mre. McDar.ioi has built an addition to her dwelling house.
The little daughter of Dan Davis fell and broKe her arm Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Culvers, visited her father, J. VY. Kirkpatrick, Monday.
Wm. Jinks, "the prodigal," has returned but says he will move to 111 o':s in the fall.
Mrs. Dr. Brown, son Willie and Mrp. II. M. Cramer are visiting friends and relatives near Newton.
Ed West is nursing a couple of crippled fingers, the effects of coming in contact with a circular saw.
John Worth is proving himself to be a hustling and enterprising farmer and will make his mark in the world.
Cut this out. If you want ico cream in quantities for festivals, etc call upon or address C. V. Smith, Crawfordsville, lnd.
Farmers have commenced making clover hay. Hands are scarce and farmers are using anybody they can press into service.
Children's day was observed hero Sunday and was a success, i'^mcially as well as so.^lly. All acquitted themselves favorably."
Ourenterprising blacksmiths,Cramer A Westfall, are giving good satisfaction and building a trade and business that will bo permanent.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Gam Hormell is repairing his house. Miss Jennie Clarkson attended commencement at De iuw.
The ladies aid society will give a supper at Center church next Saturday evening-.
Rev. Joel Thomas is in from Ohio to attend the annual roll call meeting of Osborn's Prairie Christian church.
Mrs. Hormell, Miss Mary Hormell and Mark Lewis and wife attended high school comraenccmsnt at Attica
Tbe center Sunday reboot remi-'rt'ii an excellent children's service programme a full house last Sunday evening.
Oren and Mies Bertha Hormell returned home from U. C. college last week. Miss Bertha graduated in the department of elocution and physical culture.
A number of friends met at old Turkey Run cemetery one day last week to mow and clean it off. This old city of the dead is one of the oldest in the country. It is more than sixty years since uhe first were buried there. A few years ago a substantial iron post fence was erected around it and trustees elected to care for it.
WIN GATE.
Dad Ricketts visited at Clark's Hill on Thursday last. Walter Vanscoyoc returned home to Whitesville last Saturday.
Miss Lena Minnick, of Veedersburg, is visiting Miss Carrie Krug. Miss Iiekah Parent, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Cretta Snyder.
Tom Sims will bury two car loads of 10-inch tile on his farm south of town. Mrs. H. Ives and granddaughter went to Frankfort Tuesday for a short visit.
A. C. McCorkle, of Lafaytte, is visiting his sons in this neighborhood this week. vHi.:
I. G. Galoy, Tom Gott and wife, and J. C. Snyder are visiting at Indianapolis?.
Ab Gerard and wife, of Crawfordsville, were Sunday visitors at Frank Stover's.
Mrs. Fiora Stearns and children, of Hillsboro, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Temple.
Miss Minnie Bowman, of Clark's Hill, is visiting her brother, Marion Bowman.
Miss E. M. Markle, of Lafayette, visited ner grandfather, George Ricketts, Inst week.
A. L. Bittle and Mack Mick attended the Democratic.State convention at Indianapolis Tuesday.
J. C. Wingate and wife attended the wedding of Miss Helen Mount at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. McCauley and daughters, of Newion, wore guests of her sister, Mre. Wilbur Kerr, Tuesday afternoon.
Mre. O. W. McDaniel, matron of the county Orphans' Home, spent a few days with her brother here this week.
Miss Alice Duncan, of Crawfordtville, visited relatives here this week and attended the commencement exerciser.
Orran Hormell and sister, who have attended Union Christian college at Merom for the past year, are home for the long vacation.
S. C. Brown'has opened an ice cream parlor in his vacant room on Vine f-.treet. As a caterer to the public Sammy is a success.
The Democracy of this place was much disappointed because Dan Curtis did not get the nommar.on for commissioner. Dan wouljd have made a good one.
The Win fate normal school closed a very succei-sful term Friday afternooB with an impromptu exhibition. They had music, declamations and a general good time.
Tho fourth of July celebration at Meharry's grove this year will be a hummer. In the forenoon the principal speech will be made by Rev. C. W. Postill and in tbe afternoon Judge llabb. of Williamsport, and Mr. Parks, of Lafayette, will be the principal speakers. There will be good music and everything will be done bv the committee that is possible for the instruction and edification of the audience. Come everybody.
The thirteenth annual commencement of the Coal Creek township public schools is past. The exercises of the first division were held last week at New Richmond, and of the second division here on Tuesday evening with the following programme:
Music.
Invocation Kev. Powell Music. Natural Beauties .Addie Hart Poets and .Poetry Pearl Smith Wisdom is Wealth Frank A. Marrow
Music.
Kiop-raphy in History Eli J. Cording The Ki.y to Success............ Grace Tliomas Luve (Jarno 0. Krus
Music.
History of ho Atlantic Cable John W. Ifenrv Iritell'ictual Liberty ..Lola Clark fckctch of Uncle Sam's Life
James IJ. liaxton"
usic.
Influence Tiny Pearl Smith Everyday Work liussie M. Davidson Music. Presentation of Diplomas.. ,.\V. I'. Watkup
Music.
Uimcdlction., Rev. Postill *Not present. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion by Mre. Celeste Kerr and assistants. The music by the Newtown orchestra was superb and the exercises in .-•.-neral were of tl fineBt, except ihut the boys of the class spoke too low and did not put force enough in their orations, but the girls all did spendidly and to the great credit of the teachers who trained them.
LINDEN.
Chae. McBee aua wife have gone to Montgomery county, Kansas, to visit Ed Stephenson and family.
Harry Morrison, of Bloomingtor.was here a few days ago to see the folks. He has some very warm friends here.
Mr. and MTB. Thomas Cefton and daughter, Bell, were callers at J. S. and Eliza Bennett's Tuesday evening.
Chas. Lee has had windows put in the upstairs of the lumber rooms at the lumberyard, giving light and ventilation.
Cut this out. If you want ice cream in quantities for festivals, etc., call upon or address C. V. Smith, Crawfordsville, lnd.
The second story of the Dingman brick is going up this week, to the displeasure of some who would like to own it themselves.
There were 114 dogs reported to the township assessor, with 8120 to our township trustee. We doubt if all the canines in the township were handed in to the assessor.
Owners of dwellings and business rooma have tho rent so high that people with a small income cannot pay the rent and live. Some will leave the place on that account.
It is tnought -that the Chvihtic-i cliurdh p-":-,iio. may hire Rev. Robert Harris, of Danville,111., to preach here. He baa preached here before and has many friends at this place.
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkham Holpa Overcome Them.
Mrs. MART BOLLINGER,1101Marianna St., Chicago, 111., to Mrs. Pinkham: I have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Compound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. I have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured."
Mrs. HENBY Doitn, No. 806 Findley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham: "For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervous at timas, and so weak I was hardly able to do anything. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhcea. After dootoring for many months with different physicians, and gettingno relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the great good Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound was doing. 1 decided immediately to give it a trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash I can say I feel like a new woman. I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. I have her alone to thank for my recovery, for which I am grateful. May heaven bless hor for the good work she is doing for our sex."
Strangers are still coming to our town luoking for houses. Some are !upplied and some are not. Bat the cellulose factory is as sure to come litre as day succeeds night.
The new Morion freight engines ar« beauties and are pulling heavy trains in both directions. They can pull heavy loads, but cannot make time with the passenger engines.
Jesse Rice sold his blacksmith outfit Wednesday morning to Dora Ammerinnn, who runs the Galbreath shop now. Dora did not like to work so far from the business part of the town.
Dan Harrington nas a new porch to his house which adds to its looks. He has had the place painted white with green trimming. Milton Harter did the carpenter work and John T'mmons the painting.
J. M. Hose has a tubular well SS feet deep", wliich stands within J.") inches of the top. Ha has a aouble forck pump arid hose and his new door yard gets sprinkled now. He will have an engine ,to this pump as aoon as he is ready for it, with a tank in the tower.
Madison township schools will coirmeuee on Sept. 19. The following teachers have been selected: Linden Prof. West, Ina Hunt, Jose Imel and Laura Grubb ColeiTinr/s, W.H. Keeney Fairview, Elmer Galbreath Rice'f, Arthur Brinson: Oakland, Clara Campboll Cherry Grove, C. W. Nowkirk. Cloverbloom will not be rebuilt, The Hunt school is to be supplied.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Miss Silvie Williams is visiting near New Market this week. Mrs. Ann Clements is visiting relatives at Frankfort this week.
George Hartman is on the sick list and is in a very critical condition. Several from here attended the convention at Crawfordsville last Satuiday.
Thomas Patton and wife were guests of relatives at Dana a part of last weeK.
Mrs. Will Cothran, of Terre Haute, was the guest at Harve Cothran's last week.
Miss Lottie Birch was the guest of relatives at Waveland a part of last week.
James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville. were guests at G. S. Davis' Sunday.
Charley Hybarger and family were the gueBts of relatives at Alamo over Sunday.
Miss Blanch Service Is visiting in Hendricks and Booue counties for a short time.
Miss Erie English returned to her home at Maplewood Monday after a week's visit here,
Frank Boyland of Anderson, came home Sunday on a visit and returned home Sunday night.
There will be preaching here Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Cut this out If you want ice cream ia quantities for festivals, etc, call upon or address C. V. Smith, Crawfordsville, lnd.
Mrs. Alpha Johnson met with some very bad luck last week. While out canvassing her horse took sick near Whitesville and died. She had to buy another one in order to get home.
The Sundav school will have a picnic on the 4th of Juiy in Uncle John Jones' grove. Tnev will then celebrate children's day and there will be speaking and lots of good music Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Come and enjoy the day."
Special Sale French Organdies. We offer choice of fifty styles genuine French organdies,'.beautiful, exclusive designs not to be found elsewhere, regular 39c and 50c qualities, also 25 pieces IPrench lawns, grenadines, etc., that sold for 35 c, at 23c per yard. This is the earliest and largest offering of choice desirable wash goods at an extremely low price ever made in the city. The gqods are all high-gloss imported prints and must not be confounded with so-called French organdies printed in this country. Come early and get the choice designs.
jjEES5a3322E2EEM
HEiSKELLS
3
DM
ti
pint merit cures pczemn. /rookies, sunbin ii, pimples or miysliln dlsenxe. etuhb°i wises- yield quickly uud perrna-StMn neiitly to ibis powerful
OINTMENT
SO hinnifnln
en ,tion9
N blood
Arising from Impure
HEISKELL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER PJLLS lliey act on tlio liver. MH1O the iXra bright and complexion healthy «„?V'.tmeMVWc- 'f "ox- 1Ills- -&• ottle. Sold bj all dniifgisrs, or sent by mail hv Johnston. IMIown) &(.«.(Vnninprre St l'hiln ssassEEsa!:
Fred X. McCain, Attorney-at-Law.
Off CS—116 South Green Street., Or*w)!ordaville. Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN.
At 6 Per- Cent.
On First Mortgage Securities. ELAM T. MURPHY & CO In office formerly occupied by C. N.Williams. Rooms S and 4 Campbell Block. 101/, oas Mam Street.
HONEY TO LOAN
S'4FB
At Per Cent,
MORGAN LEE
ABKrraciors,
LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-Law General Insurance.
OiTiCE RoOMei—3 and 4 Fisher Building, with Rib'.j & Kifltine.
OUEY TO LOAN.
On improved Iieul Estate at low rato of iuttsruHt, on loutf time. Farm loans a specialty. ATwtractrt of title furnished on Bhort notlcoi Deeds and mortpn,»*efl carefully executed.
T. T. lVUTNIi-iALwL,, AKSTJIACTKU. 123J«j E. Main St., over Lacev's Hook Btoro
A. C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
I \NS ON MOKTO \GES. jllSJLL.i NEAT. 1, ,TATK OF ALL KINDS, *. PKOV'RHTY AGAINST faKE. •8oa fr.n complete Abstract Hooks. The best oKco an
.1... rtuanauu iuuu.rj. itit: utBb •CO I/IJ UHVO deeda and mort-jfajfos ureuared Wfl] !L0 AUSTRACT8 OF TlTLK
W1V
A"
Okronio Sufferers, .1'. Mc ino Failed
1
..At..
Lovis BIKCIIOF, 3 27-18'J E. Main st.
MONOX excursion to Michigan City 29th. __________
The Journal Goi Artistic Printers*
Dcrj't forget that KIcc« Iricity as produced by Txa DR. SLDIN®
PATrJiiT
ELEOTRIO
BELT
WILL CURE YOU.
R° jor others when von can srst the best the world from u* for *6"to $13, wU& a ifuat6.nti.-e. Call or write us lor facts.
For sale bv Moffett & Morsan.
Ripans Tabules
KEonr.ATE Trna
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, UlPdNS TaUULKS aro the beat medicine known for IndlgeiUon, BlllJonenesg, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronio Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysentorj, Offennlve lireath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Kipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicato constitution. Are pleasant to take, Rate, effectual and give immediate relief. May be ordered throuRh neareBt drupffifit or bv mail.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. Ill Sprncn St. Now York Cltv.
T. J. Sidener
Hsis had 17 years' ex perience in
Repairing fif in M.fcltit-.es.'
VVl-ty Not Try Hi tit?
*&.•&!$' Xcavo ordora ,'igIs""* At AtcClamrocli's Shoe Btort-
Money To Loan
Idle money invistod in (tilt edge socuritK's free of chartre. ltoal estate mortKaKos for sale. Good notes cashed. Will cash or loan mouoy ou life Insurance policies
FRANK C. EVANS & CO..
105^ South Washington St, First stairway south of First National Hank.
FINE CHINAWARE
.Given Away Freest the-.,
ENGINE HOUSE GROCERY.
rTicket with each 25 cent purchase
J.Q. Peterson, Phonel32