Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1898 — Page 2

"WEEKLY JOURNAL

KSTAlllISnUI) IN IS IS,

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1S93.

SECRETARY GA E showed a deep in6itrhtinto human nature when he conceived the idea of having a picture of the battleship Maine placed on each ol the new internal revenue stamps.

GEN. BI.AJ»rn is said to chafe over the inaction to which he is doomed at Havana. If he will exercise a little patience the Vesuvius will lift sent around to give him a nightly dynamite serenade.

THK treasury department is determined to keep the new war bonds in the hands of small investors as far as possible. All subscriptions where it is suspected that a syndicate or bank is using dummies to obtain bonds are thrown out.

IT is easy to credit the. Madrid rumor that Spain would be willing to evacuate Cuba and Porto Rico if the Americans would let her retain the Philippines. But., of course, the United States wouid not make peace on any such conditions. The American iiag will wave over the Philippines as well as over Cuba and Porto Rico before the war ends. While there is some uncertainty as to what relationship the United States will maintain to the Philippines after the war closes, it is entirely certain that they will not be given back to Spain.

THE last of the 3^0 educated young Englishmen who founded the town of Rugby, in the mountains of East Tennessee, in 1831, has left that once Arcadian village, established upon a plan arranged by Thomas Hughes, the English author. Rugby still has a population of BuO, but the English element has vanished. The young collegians found the beautiful mountains lonesome and the opportunities for an active life few. Tennessee's mountaineers agree that Rugby "improved the breed of hogs," by which they mean nothing more than that the razorback, through the efforts of the English settlers, has been replaced by a far better animal.

IF Admiral Camara really intends to make for the Philippines he has some pretty troublous times ahead of him. In his squadron are nine Bhips of we.r, two of which are battleships, Against this is Dewey's squadron of six ships, with which he has already destroyed one Spanish fleet, reinforced by the protected cruiser Charleston and the two powerful monitors, Monterey and Monadnock, which are believed to be nearly as effective in defensive warfare as battleships. While the Pelayo and the Carlos V. are superior in point of armament to any vessel Dewey will ha^e, he will command nine fighting machines to six the Spanish have. Behind this will be the far more important element of men. It has been proven, as the New York Sun says, that, after all, no matter how formidable these modern naval monsters are, it is the men behind the guns which count,. Judging by the limited experience already furnished by this war, Americans can afford to feel easy over the outcome of Camara's expedition.

THE cunent number of the Interior is adorned on the outside cover page with a good likeness of Governor Mount and also contains the following appreciative notice of him: "The people of Indiana are justly proud of their governor. His ability, courage and statesmanship are of the first order, and he is thoroughly known as a man of inflexible fidelity and integrity. Such a man, occupying a station so high, is a pleasant reminder of the simplicity of our Republican institutions. Governor Mount is a plain unassuming citizen. He does not appear to be concerned about, nor oven aware of, hiB honors—but to be occupied wholly with the duties of his oflice and the welfare of his state and his people—and this without being forgetful, when occasion calls for it, of the dignity of his oflice. Such men in high places inspire the people with love for their country, its institutions and laws and by the fact that they are freely chosen by the people are the highest guaranty of civil peace, order and prosperity. A people who are capable of choosing such rulers will remain lorever prosperous and free.

HOBSON AS A TYPIC'AIjAMElilCAS Lieutenant Hobson's startling exploit has been universally praised for itB bravery says the Review of Reviews.

It gave the country that best reassurance that comes from knowing that it can still produce men worthy of its illustrious founders. For the wealth of every nation in the last resort is to be measured in the character and quality of its young men and women. We are all ready to pay every possible tribute to Lieutenant Hobson's individual force of initiative, high sense of duty, and splendid patriotism. Nevertheless, what pleases us best of all is the belief that Hobson is an American type rather than a wholly iinique personality. It is the business of the Annapolis Naval Academy and of the West Point Military Academy to produce men like Hobson. It is the privilege of men like

Hobson to set the type for the imita

tion of the youth of the country. Of course training doe's not give capacity: that comes through hereditary privilege. And of course the first bend which capacity takes, its direction and in good part its purposes, are acquired in the home. But every people has its standards—what may be called itsethical and practical ideals—which its schools impress and develop. Fortunately for our own country our ideal standards are those set by our religious training, standards of real, not ficticious, honor, of truth, of service, of quality, of character, not of seeming or show or pretention. The accomplishment of honest service by a graduate of Annapolis or West Point whose highest possible rank cannot give him wages over five or six thousand dollars a year, wins more honor with our people thaa the staring wealth of multimillionaires. Hobson was the typical conscientious student of Annapolis, the type of the young American of capacity, conscience, snd love of country who can be relied upon for the new emergencies which our policy of expansion will create.

si'Axrsn SAVAGI:I:Y.

One reason American arms are so successful in this war is the fai:. that we are not dealing with a civilized people. Mr. Stephen lionsal writes, in the July Century, of "Holy Week in Seville." Mr. Bonsai says: "We are returning from the social function of the week: for alas! even gay and lazy Seville has its social functions which must be borne with. It iB the tablado, or inspection of the black bulls which, with great pomp and ceremony and at the cost of a king's ransom, are to be killed to-morrow by the most celebrated matadors in the kingdom. While there is a great lack of money in Seville to buy bread, there is always enough money forthcoming, even from the pauper's treasury, to pay the way into the bull ring: and everyone in Seville who is a good Christian will attend the Easter bull fight, even if, as not seldom happens, he has to pawn his household goods and sacred images to do so."

Attentive Listener.

The eminent exhorter came down from the pulpit at the cloBe of the services. Many people pressed forward to shake him by the hand. He accepted their congratulations -with a smiling face, but his eyes were on a certain auditor who lingered in the aisle. Tha great preacher pressed through the throng about him and extended his hand to the waiting man. "I want to thank you," he said in his deep musical tones, "for the close attention you gave my remarks. Your upturned fac* was Inspiration to me I am sure you never changed your earnest attitude during my sermon." "No," said the man, "I have a stiff neck."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Disappearance of American Birds. According to statistics rr.tp.inecl by Mr. W. H. Hornady from sportsmen and naturalists in all parts of the United States, there has been a decrease of no less than 46 per cent In the number of native birds during the last fifteen years. Among the alleged causes are killing by gunners, plume-hunting, eggEtealing, fire, and the spread of the quarrelsome English sparrows. Game and edible birds are becoming scarce, and in their stead song-birds are used for food.

LAPLAND.

Wm. Smith and family have a new piano. Pearl Smith has been quite sick for a few days.

Miss Amelia Hampton is staying with Altie Armstrong and family this week.

Miss Maud JameB has returned home from Terre Haute where she bas been attending school.

Joseph Waesoii and wife, of near Brown's Valley, visited Wm. Davis and family last Sunday.

Bro. Mater, a United Brethren minister. preached at Lapland &ehool house laBt Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Quite a number were present.

Mrs. James Hester and daughter, Miss Blanche, and Miss Blanche Lafollette took .dinner with W. M. Davis and family last Sunday.

Scott township commencement exercises were held last Saturday night at Parkersbnrg in the Christian church. The house was full long be fore the exercises began and many were turned away. There were fifteen graduates who spoke, and two failed to 6peak. All acquitted themselves with credit to themselves, to their parents, and to the locality they live in. There was not a bobble made in the programme. The music was furnished by the Coppage brothers, of Crawfordeville.

RATTLESNAKE.

Corn looks well. Brack Cash has bought anew binder. Mrs. David Bollman is on the sick list.

Mr. Kellar has gone to Kansas to harvest his wheat crop. Charley Ramsey and family attended church in the city Sunday.

James Gilliland is again to have quite a lot of wire fence built. Mr. McDaniel was in the city Tuesday getting repairs for his binder.

Mrs. Eva Layson has been quite sick the past two weeks. Her mother has betn staying with her.

Henry Layson and family, Badger Groves and family, W. B. Galey and farrvlv attended church in New Market Sunday.

There will be preaching at Salom Baptist church Sunday, July 10, at 3:30 o'clock p. m. by Elder Fyffe, of Crawfordsville. All invited.

SITUATION IS GRHE

Captain General Augusti So Telegraphs Spanish Government.

SUMMONED TO SURRENDER

By JnsurgentGeneral, But i"He Treated Proposal With Disdain.

NATIVES DESERTING.

Spnnisli 1,'nt rcm-liim-iits liirm!utc1 By '1 or ontiiil Itiiiii*—I nsii rijeiit.H dumber Thirty TliousituU Armed With liiiles nnd One Hundred Thousiiuil Armed

IVith Swords—Tim Uebcl ISivsei^in l'orte Numbers Twenty-five Thousand Men—Suburban Inhabitants Have Loft Their Homes and Invaded tik« Citadel— Rebel Crafts Navigating Manila Buy.

Madrid, June 29.—The government has received the following despatch from Captain General Augusti, dated from Manila on Juno 23: "The situation is still very grave. I continue to maintain my position inside the lino of blockhousos, but the enemy is increasing in numbers, as the rebels occupy the provinces which are surrendering. Torrential rains are inundating the intrenchments, rendering the work of defence difficult. The number of sick among the troops is increasing and makes the situation very distressing, causing increased desertion of the native soldiers. "It is estimated that the insurgents number 30,000 armed with rifles and 100,000 armed with swords etc. "Aguinaldo has summoned me to surrender, but I have treated his proposals with disdain, for lam resolved to maintain the sovereignity of Spain and the honor of the flag to the last extremity. I have over 1,000 sick and 200 wounded. •'The citadel has been invaded by the suburban inhabitants who have abandoned their homes owing to the barbarity of the rebels. These inhabitants constitute an embarrassment, aggravating the situation in view of the bombardment, which, however, is not seriously apprehended for the moment. "The Jgovernor of the Visayas and Mindanao islands cables that he has defeated the insurgents in an engagement during which Chief Arco, Aguinaldo's representative, was killed. He adds that tranquility now prevails throughout these islands, and he further asserts that the principal Malay chiefs of the Mindanao group declare they elf =i'-e to fight on the sule of the Spaniards against the invaders.

According to other advices the emissaries sent out to seek General Monet's column of 1,000' men returned after a fruitless search.

Captain General Augusti's family is still in the hands of the insurgents. General Pena, with 1,000 soldiers, has surrendered. His soldiers, most of whom are natives, joined the insurgents. A majority of the detachments in the island of Luzon have surrendered owing to their lack of food, though some succeeded in escaping. Numerous Spaniards, including the governors of Batanga, Laguna and Eulacan, have taken refuge at Cavite.

The rebels, who are beseiging Manila, exceed 25,000 men. The city is completely isolated and the arrival of the Spanish squadron is anxiously awaited, for the position at Manila is untenable. Small rebel crafts navigate the bay, conveying prisoners to Cavite.

LOCAL OPTION LAW.

To Be Enforced bv Vit il wits at Sorat-r-set, K.v.

Somerset, Ky., June 20.—Somerset, and Pulaski county have had local option law for nearly one year, during which time the whisky men have been able to run blind tigers and sell whisky unlawfully. The recent killing of Jailei A. J. Catron at a blind tiger in Somerset has aroused the citizens of this city, and an indignation meeting has beei held and a committee was selected, designated as the vigilance committee, tin purpose of winch is to close up the bliix tigers of this county and to rebuke tin lawless element, which has had toi much latitude here for some time.

Western Writers* Convention. Warsaw, Ind., June 29.—The 18th an

nnal convention of Western Writers iin session here, The attendance small, but the programme is as good at that of former conventions. At yester day's session Miss Afinetta Taylor Greencastle, read two originai potmu one written in the Spanish languages Miss Julia Caroline Ohara read a pa.pn on "The Evolution of tho Moderi French Novel,"and Miss Carolim Paa-ki recited a poem.

I'rofessor Untir

Munich, Bavaria, Juno 20. Goorgr Baur, foruie.-ly professor of osteology at Chicago University, is dead.

THE SO'IUY SCHOOL.

LESSON 1, THIRD QUARTER. INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JULY 3.

Text of tlie I.cproD, I Kings xil. Memory Verses, 1G-10—Golden Text, Pror. xv, I—Commentary by the liev.

I. M. Steams.

[Copyright, 1SD8, -By D. M. Stearns.] lfi. "What portion have wo in David? Neither have wo inheritance in the sou of Jesse to your tents, O Israel. Xow see to thine house David. So Israel departed unto their tents.This was tho result of the refusal of Rehoboain, the son of Solomon, to make the grievous service of his father lighter for tho people, but it was all under God's overruling to fullill His word by Ahijah the prophet (verse 15 and chapter xi, 30, 31). Because of Solomon's sin in forsaking tho Lord and worshiping idols he iw( to lose ten parts of iho kingdom, one tribe only being reserved for David's sake t'hat he iniuht have a light always before God in Jerusalem (chapter xi. •31-il6). It was the purpose of the Lord that the lnj tribes should be one nation, a wholly righteous nation, in the land given to their fathers, and Uis purpose stands unchanged, for the gifts and calling of God urc without repentance, and every purpose °f thg.Lord sh:ill I,KJ performed", but He sees the end from the beginning and is, through all reining discouragements, patiently working but His plan (.Horn. si, 2'J Isa. xiv, 24 xlvi, 9-11 Ix, 31 Ezek. sxxvii, 32}. 17. ".But as for the children of Israel which dwelt, in the cities of ,J udah, liehoboam reigned over them." .Tudah was David's tribe, to which he belonged, and the Son of David, who is to restore all things of which tho prophets have spoken, is called the Lion of .Tudah and also the Root of David, for Ho is David's son as well as David Lord (Acts iii. 21 Rov. v, j-:di, 10). Judah prevailed abovo his brethren, and of him came the chief ruler (I Chron. v. 2). It was well for Henjamin that they were willing to stay with Judah, even though- seemingly absorbed in the one tribe of which tho Lord spake, 18. "Then Kinjjr Rehoboam sent Adoram, who was over the tribute, and all Israel stoned him with stones that ho died." This Adoram eeems to be tho same as Adoniram of chapters iv, ti v, 14. Perhaps by sending for tho tribute Rehoboam was testing them to see if they had really revolted. The result must have thoroughly convinced him, but it was an expensive test for the collector. Not different, however, from that of Stephen, who for the sake of the Son of David was also stoned to death. 11. .So Israel rebelle.l against tho house of David unto this day." In 11 Kings svii, 21, it is said that "He rent Israel from the house of David, and Jeroboam dravo Israel from following the Lord." Jeroboam might have been blessed and made a blessing if only he had boon willing to keep tho commandments of God and to walk in His ways. But out of his own heart he devised evil things and established idolatry in Israel from Dan to Bethel (chapters si, 38 xil, 28, 29. 33). 20. "And it came to pass when all Israel heard that Jeroboam was come again that they sent and called him unto the congregation and made him king over all Israel." Jeroboam was a widow's son and one of Solomon's servants, who hail been promoted because ot his industry. But when the Lord told Solomon of tho division of tho kingdom because of his sin then ho sought to kill Jeroboam, hut ho lied to Egypt and was there till Solomon died (chapter si, 2S, 40). 21. "And when Rehoboam was como to Jerusalem he assembled all the house of Judah with the tribe of Benjamin, an hundred and fourscore thousand chosen men." In 11 Chron. xi, 1. it is said that tiiis army was from Judah and Benjamin, and in both passages? it says that tho object was to bring the kingdom again to Rehoboam. This, however, was not God's way, and therefore the army was in a sense a vain array of power. We read ol another king who hired 100,000 mighty men and paid them a hundred talents of silver, but was not allowed to use them, for they were not in God's plan. 22. "But the word of God camo unto Shemarah. the man of God. saying, The name of this man ot God signifies "Hearing Jehovah,'' and a true man of God is one who hears only the Lord and delivers His messages as faitiiiully as Samuel did the Lord's message to Eli. He that hath My word let him speak My word faithfully is a good message for every man and woman of God (Jer. xxiii, 28). The next chapter (I Kings xiii) is in some respects tho greatest "Man of God" chapter in the Bible. for in it tho title is used not less than 14 times, and it teaches us that if we turn from what God says to listen even to an angel bearing a contrary messago we may be set asido as witnesses. Compare Gal. i, 8. 23. "Speak unto Rehoboam, the son of .Solomon, king of Judah, and unto all tho houso of Judah and Benjamin, and to the remnant of tho people." The messages ot God are plain, and those for whom they are intended aro clearly designated (Deut. xxvii, 8 Hnb. ii, 2). See also Hag. ii, 4, and note carefully tho beginnings of all the epistles note also in the uttei'ances of our Lord Jesus Christ the persons to whom He is speaking, and you will see among other things that the nnu-h misquoted words "Tho kingdom of God is within you" (Luko xvii, 20, 21) were never said to disciples, but to murderous Pharisees thirsting for His blood, and we must theroforo take them as in the margin or tho R. V. rather than as our A. V. text." 24. "Thus saith tho Lord, Ye shall not go up, nor fight against your brethren the children of Israel. Return every man to his houee for this thing is from Me." They hearkened and obeyed and did well in so doiivg, for obedience always brings blessing (Isa. i, 10). Man's goings aro of tho Lord how can a man then understand his own way. O Liuxl, I know tho way of man is not in himself it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps. A man's heart deviseth his way, but tho Lord directeth his steps (Jer. x, 23 Prov. xvi, 0 xx, 24). When Laban pursued Jacob with evil intent, tho Lord appeared to him and stopped his evil purposes. Even satan bad to confess that God bad a hedge about Job thraugh which he could not pass. Surely we wlH be quiet if we believe Rom. viii, 28, 83, and Ps. xxxii, 8. 26. "Then Jeroboam built Sheohem in

Mount Ephralm and dwolt therein, and went out from thence and btfflt Pcnnel." Sheobeui xueiuis "shoulder" and nuggeeta Duut. xxxiiL, 12, and Isa. ix, 6, 7, and pcnnel means "tho faoo of God," but Jorqboarn know neither tho ono nor the other, for he torusd away from the face of God and felt that he must manage things if they wore to go right, according to his views. Tho very next verse shows that ho "iid beU«Yo and therefore ba aouflfl not be Mtablnrfaei. See 11 Chron. xx, 20, and Isa. vii, 9.

Spect.-l Low Kutftg Via. G\, C., & St. I,'. Kail way—Big Four.

Kansas City and Omaha, Neb.— From June 1 to October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at f?20 50 to Kansas City and $35.GO to Omaha, Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, 1S98. This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Mississippi exposition.

Annual convention Pine Lake Christian Culture School Pine Lake (near LaPorte,) Ind., July 20-26, 1898 —Rate to LaPorte, Ind., one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 20th to 26 inclusive, good going1 on date of sale, returning to and including July 28th,'1898.

Marion, Ind., and return. S2.3.".— Account Epworih League of Indiana state convention. Tickets on 6ale June 29 and .'i0. Return limit July 4.

Baptists' Young Peoples' Union of America, eighth internation conven tion, Buffalo, N. Y., July 14-17. The C. C. C. & St. L. and L. S. & M. S. Rys. has been selected as the official route and arrangements have been made for an elegantly equipped vestibuled special train to leave Indianapolis about 6:25 p. m., Wednesday, July 13, to run through to Buffalo via Cleveland without change, reaching there in about 12 hourf-. Wagner sleepers will be attached to train. Rate from Crawfordsville will be ^14 3(J for round trip. Corresponding low rates from

Nashville, Tenn., and return only S!i 90, account of United Society of Christian Endeavor international convention. Dates of sale July 2 to 5 inclusive. Return limit leaving Nashville Julv 15, with proviso for extension until Aug. 1.

For full information concerning th6 above call on agents Big Four Route, or address the undersigned:

FORTUNE

woman's liarnl tells the tale

If it is smooth and white it shows she uses her head to save her hands—that she uses

GOLD DUST POWDER?,

to do her cleaning. If her hand is rough, wrinkled and shrunken, it shows she is still using the old soap and soda combination. Why don't you use Gold

Dubt Washing Powder? .• Largest package—frretUest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Qbieago. St* Louis. New York.

Boston. Philadelphia,

BIG FOUR KOUTR.

(other

points on line. In addition to special train tickets will be sold for all regular trains of July 12 to 15 inclusive, good returning until July 19. Privilege of further extension till Sept. 1 if deposited with special agent in Buffalo between July 17 and 19.

Fourth of July rates between all points within a radius of 200 miles, rate will be one fare for round trip. Dates of sale July 2, 3 and 4. Return limit July 5.

Salt Lake City, Utah, and return, 846.Se. Tickets on sale July 1 and 2, but sold only for trains arriving at our western gateways on July 2. Limit 20 days. Five days stop over allowed at Omaha or Kansas City.

Portland, Ore., and return, S7.H 35, account of tenth annual council of Congregational churches. Dates of sale June 29 and 30. Return limit Sept. 2. Stop overs allowed at points in California, Oregon or Washington. Also five days at Omaha or Kansas City.

WARREN J. LYNCH,

E. O. MCCORMICK, A. G. P. &T. A, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write.

THIS is the last week of the great rebuilding sale in the old room at the Big Store. Every item at Bpecial low prices.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers

Crippled by Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find, themselves growing steadily worse all the while. One reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ultimately intensify the disease by causing the joints to swell and stiffen, producing a severe aching of the bones. S. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism for twenty years—even the worst cases which seemed almost incurable.

Cant. O. E. Hashes. Use popular railroad conductor, of Columbia. S. (J., had an exijprience with Rheumatism which convinced him th a there i.s only one cure for lhat painlul disease. lit* says: "1 was a great sufferer liom muscular Rheumatism for two years. could jjet 11 permanent re fief from any medicine prescribed by my physician. I took about a clown bottles of your s. S. S„ and now 1 am as well as

I

ever was inmy life. Iam sure that your medicine cured me. and 1 would recommend it to any one suffering from

any

blood

disease."

Everybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and only a blood remedy is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble.

S.S.S.'rt.Blood

being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to tho very cause of the disease and a permanent cure always results. It is the only Wood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury or other dangerous minerals.

Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

MONEY TO LOAN. 5

Per Cent.

On First Mortgage Securities. ELAM T. MURPHY & CO

!n oClce formerly occupied by C. N.Williams,* Itooms 3 anil 4 Campbell Block, 101H eao Main Street.

riONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

MORGAN 6c LEE

AOBiracrerH.

LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-at-Law

And%

General Insurance.

OVTICE ROOMS—8 and 4 Fisher Building, with Kistine A: Kistlne.

MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved Real Estate at low rate of interest, on long time. Farm loans a specialty. Abstracts of title furnished on abort notice, DeedB and mortgages carefully executed.

X. T. MU1MHALL, ABSTRACTER, 1233*1 E. Main ^t., over Lacev's Book Store]

A.

C. JENN1SON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. SELI-S REA.L ESTATE OF ALL KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.

See bla complete Abstract Books. The best olace to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Money To Loan

6%

Idle money lnvisted In gilt edge securities free of charge Real estate mortgages for sale. Good notes cashed. Will cash or loan money on life insurance policies

FRANK C. EVANS & CO.

105^1 South Washington St. First stairway south of First National Bank.

Rfpans Tabules

REGULATE TUB

STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.

K1PANB TABULES nrethe best medicine known for Indigestion, Bllllonsness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution, Aro pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or bv maiL

THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Bpruce St. New York City.

FINE CHINAWARE

..Given Away Free"at the.

ENGINE HOUSE GROCERY.

Ticket with each j. 25 cent purchase i"

J.Q.Peterson,

Phone 132.

1,000 PIECES OF

..Graniteware

4

Choice for

SMM

Saturday, July 2-

2^qt8tew Kettles, 2 at Stew Pans, Sauce Fans with handles, Dlppers. Basting Spoons, Oblong Oake ans, Square O ake Pans, etc, See the a isplay In the north window.

W ith every 60 cent purchase and over we will give ycu a free ticket to

Norton & Jones'

Great Railroad Circus1

July 12.

We will Rive any boy or Rlrl that will' brinjf us 15 papers with this advertise me nt a show ticket.

4 THE FAIR,

S.Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.^