Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX ISIS. Successor to The Rccurd, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People'* Prejn, established In 1844.

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By THE^JOURNAL CO.

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FRIDAY. AUGUST T.. 1898.

IT is quite safe to predict that the "first "gentleman from Hawaii" will not be a Democrat or a Populist.

Tnic commercial failures of 1S97 were 2,000 lesB in number than those of 1890,-and the liabilities890,000,000less.

HAVING scuttled all its old leaders the Democratic party will find the ."work of rescuing itself slow and arduous.

THE next time Spain tries to raise funds she should perform an operation on the snug- sum YVeyler saved out of his Cuban campaign.

HAWATI must expect to bear some of the hardships with which our people have had to contend. The free silver orator will be along in due time

RECEIPTS from customs from July 1 to July 15, this year, were $7,197,582.79, and from all sources, internal revenue and miscellaneous, 821,833,203.99.

THOSE persons who declare that American humor is dying out have evidently overlooked the productions of the Democratic platform builders.

THE kid King, Alfonso, has the measles. He evidently contracted the disease while thinking of the measly fight his army and navy has been making.

THEUE has been no trouble with the gold reserve since President McKinley was inaugurated. On July 15 the treasury showed 877,429,728 36 oyer and above the 8100,000,000.

IN 1897 the output of pig iron was 9,054,680 tons, an inoreaee of a million tons of the output of 1896, and for this year the unprecedented production of 12,000,000 tons is predicted.

THE Illinois Democrats have declared for free silver and "the time honored principles of the Democratic party." The Illinois Democrats have executed a complicated tangle.

ONLY about 85,000,000 in gold has come out of the Klondike mines this season. Perhaps as much more is expected, but thp total will be along way behind the yield of Colorado or California.

THE Medicnl Record says: "We are fighting not only for the freedom of Cuba from Spanish tyranny, but for the freedom of America frcm Spanish diseases." It will be a great day for this country when the fever-breeding cities of Cuba are cleaned up and kept clean.

THE trouble with the Democrats in figuring out Republican revenues in order to show that the Dingley bill is falling short of predictions, is that they neglect to subtract the increased expenses on account of the war from the receipts, though the average school boy would probably see the propriety of the rule.

ANNEXATION is not a new thing in American history. The Alacrans Islands were annexed under the last Democratic administration and altogether we have been annexing and acquiring seventy islands 6ince October 23, 1856. Fifty-Beven of these are in the Pacific and thirteen in the Caribbean Sea. Among other insular assets, the United States owns the Aleutian Islands, extending a thousand miles west of Hawaii.

THE cost of Cervera's defeat is figured by El Nacional, of Madrid, as follows:

The Vizcaya, 83,000,000 the Oquendo, 83,600,000 the Maria Teresa, 83,600,000 the Cristobal Colon, 84,400,000 the Pluton, 8500,000: the Furor, 8500,000 artillery, £3,800,000 total, §20,000,000.

That is to say, 820,000,000, of which Sampson has «jiven a good account in three or four hours.

Montojo's squadron yesterday— Cervera's squadron to-day.

A uosiEi.Y philosopher has remarked ,that if you would ^uin an accurate idea of your own importance, stick your finder in the waters of a running river, pull it out and measure vour greatness by the hole that is left. Upor-je

Pullman died less than a year r.^o, yet since then the stock of the great corporation, of which he wat the head urn*, front, has advanced from 8160 to fe: i0 a share. What a fruitful source of reiiection is this to the young man who has begun to believe any enterprise with which lie may be associated can not get on without him.

AFTER Mil. CIIEADI.E. The Rossville Journal, the Populist paper of this district, thus refers to Mr. Cheadle's letter of acceptance: "In another column will be found a letter from J. B. Cheadle claiming to accept the nomination tendered him at Frankfort on April 12 last. Several Populists have already written us to refuse to receive the acceptance in the strongest languatro in the name of the Populist party. Chairman George F. Parker says: 'Repudiate the whole thing.' Senator Gill writes: 'The Populists down here are just snorting. They say it was enough to be snubbed without being insulted.' Tiptou and Hamilton county Populists have spoken to us personally in even stronger language. We long ago heard from Boone and know their feeling. Therefore, in the name of the Populists of this district we refuse to entertain a proposition from Mr. Cheadle to make a race on our ticket for congress, and notify him that at an early date our people will assemble and name a man to run on our ticket who regards principle above pelf. We are no more Democrats than we are Republicans, and will be neither, for we are Populists. We favor the free coinage of silver and gold at 10 to 1, and all money a full legal tender and no fallacy of redeeming one money with another, which is no better than the present gold standard. You accepted the nomination of the Democrat convention that had not the courage to express its views directly on this subject. We despise a cowardly sailtrimmer. At that same convention which nominated you last week Sam Ralston was cheered when he spoke of congress fixing a ratio between the metals. This is raising the white flag of cowardly compromise. We have no compromise to make with plutocracy the enemy of mankind. You go with the Ralston-compromise-goldbug crowd and we take up anew humanity's battle without you on our side, and we are strong in the hope and faith that God will yet give us victory. Instead of our candidate for congress you are our enemy and we are yours."

PRINCE BISMARCK is dead and there will be very few tears.shed over his demise in this country, lie was in life the unrelenting foe of all that savored of a democratic form of government and one of his last recorded utterances was an imprecation hurled at the United States for what he denominated our impudent interference in the veBted rights of monarchial Europe and an expression of the hope he had that Spain would gloriously triumph. Bismarck was a great man but he was the enemy of human libty and while he made Germany great and powerful it is a question whether he made her enduringly so. He exalted the 6tate and debased the individual. He established a military government that is 6trong and pure, but which is not founded on the love of the people. "Vour German loves his fatherland, but he does not love that military power which is absolute, heartless and tyrannical. Bismarck was the cornerstone of the povernment he made and, he now being removed, it remains to be seen whether that government as it now is will continue under weaker men in an age marked by the progress of individualism and human liberty.

IT took a woman to trap HOD. Champ Clark, one of the demagogues of the house of representatives. A Missouri woman wrote to Mr. Clark and requested him to urge her pension claim. He replied that it would be useless, as only the claims of Republican members were allowed to pass the house. The woman thought this rather queer and forwarded the letter to the chairman of the committee on pensions. The latter read the epistle to the house and pointed out that the committee had passed favorably on three of the pension bills introduced by Mr. Clark, and that he had made no effort to secure legislation in the case of the Missouri woman. This case will give the country a very fair idea how party capital is manufactured by the present leaders of the Democracy. Hon. Champ Clark is regarded as one of the shinine lights of the Democratic regime.

JOE CHEADLE writes that he accepts the Populist nomination and suggests that the Pops and Democrats get together and decide whether his name appear under the plow or under the rooster. This suggestion is the most absurd and disgusting hypocrisy Cheadle knows that his name will appear under the rooster and the thought of any other arrangement never for a moment enteredhib htad—nor, indeed, that of anyone el be Lis suggestion is an insult to the intelligence of the Populists and advertises him as even a cheaper and more shallow plug than he has been known to be for years Joe is a joke on a parity with the rest of those of Sam Walliugford, who presided over the Frankfort convention.

"WHAT kind of a Democrat would Samuel J. Tilden bo if he were to coriie to life?" inquires an exchange, iiij chances are that, after .making an inspection of the different grades of Democracy now on the market, he •would prefer to resume his present position.,.

WHEN leader Bailey, of Texas, said in the house, "I would not want it written in history, to be read by succeeding generations, that in thi6 struggle the poor gave more freely of their blood than the rich did of their treas ure," the battle of Santiago had not been fought and Sergeant Hamilton Fish, Jr., had not laid down his young life for his country but the papers were full of hundreds of generous of fers from rich people to help the government by private means and of railroads and other corporations granting leave to their employees to enlist and paying their wages to those dependent upon them. It shows that patriotism walks in every rank of American life.

THE promoters of Hon. William J. Bryan lay much stress on the fact that he received six million votes in 1890. By shutting their eyes to the fact that the population of the United States is constantly increasing and the voters in proportion they manage to extract considerable empty consolation. It is not a reckless prediction to declare that in 3900 the Democratic nominee for the pres:dency will poll a great many more votes than Mr. Bryan did iu 1896, but when the votes are counted it will be found that the good judgment of the people is victorious again by a handsome majority.

Varieties of Winter W heat. Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station.—Newspaper bulletin No. 63, July 28, 1898.—Eighteen varieties of wheat were grown on the experiment station farm this seasoD. The results as to yield, weight per struck bushel, etc., are given in the accompanying table.

YIELDS OE VARIETIES.

I.bs, per

No. Name I!—bearded I!ush. meas'd S—smooth per acre hush. 1 Velvet chatT B. 22.7 63.2 2 Budlia Festb B. 20.0 62.0 3 Sterling...: B. :25.3 62.0 4 New Columbia S. 24.7 61.5 5 Early ripe S, .••• 23.9 01.6 6 Golden cross B, 10.8 *60,0 7 Hybrid prolittC...S. i. 22.5 6 '..0 8 Diamond grit B. 21.3 61.8 9 Gold coin S. ... 22.3 61.0 10 Pedigree giant...B. 20.0 59.8 11 Jones loucberi'y.B. 19.0 60 5 12 Harvest King _S. 26.2 62.0 13 Improved fultz. S. 22.3 01.0 14 Long amber ...S. ,*v 19.2 59.0 15 Kudy B. 24 3 62.0 16 Michigan amber.8. 24.7 62.C 17 Russian B. 17.8 61.0 18 Oalcta chief S. 15.0 57,0 19 Jones'wiut'r fife. S. 24.3 61.0

The varieties were grown on rather thin clay loam soil, and suffered considerably from winter killing. All varieties were considerably rusted. Numbers S, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15 and IS were badly rusted

A fungous disease popularly known as wheat scab was very prevalent. This disease attacks the wheat head. As a result the head, or some part of it, turns lighter in color. The grains turn an ashy color and are ligbt, chaffy and' worthless. Numbers 1, 5, 7, 12, 13 and 16 were practically free from Bcab. Twenty-five per cent of the heads of numbers 9 and 18, 40 per cent of No. 8, 60 per cent of No. 10 and 75 per cent of No. 0 were affected with scab.

Farmers will do well to select those varieties which are comparatively exempt from scab.

Of the new varieties which have been grown at this station but one year, Nos. 4 and 12 are considered the most promising. Nos. 1 and 16 have been grown at the station fifteen years in succession. The average yield of the former is 29 08 and of the latter 2S.94 bushels to the acre. The station ha6, for sale, only limited quantities of Velvet chaff, Michigam amber and Rudy. W. C. LATTA, Agriculturist

A Sad ^IigUap.

Mart and Will Simpson last Friday started for the Stan Simpson camp near the mouth of Offield's creek. They started in a row boat and all went well until the ripple at tke Remley place was reached. Here the boat was upset and the precious stores of provisions, bait, fishing tackle and clean clothes for the campers were sunk. Only a minnow bucket and one joint rod fishing pole was rescued from the whole wreck. The disaster was sorrowful enough for the voyagers but it was simply agony for the campers when the news came.

Declared Insane.

Last Friday a lunacy commission composed of Doctors Ristine and Keegan and Justices Hanna and Stilwell found that James R. Swank is a person of unsound mind. He will be committed to the asylum as soon as the proper papers can be made out Swank is an old soldier and resides in Fisltville.

WIT EX your stomach begins to trouble you, it needs help. The help it needs is to digest your food, and until it gets it, you won't have any peace. Stomach trouble is very distressing, very obstinate, very dangerouB. Many of the most dangerous diseases begin with simple indigestion. The reason is that indigestion (n.//-digestior, not nourishment) weakensthe system and •i! )ws disuse geruis to atvack it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial, strengthening,, nourishing, curative. It cures indigestion and renews Health strength. It does this by strongth:T. ng the stomach, by helping it to digest your food. Jt nnurixln# you Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, iu perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all genuine t- t.omach tremble. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to 81 per bottle. ,,

PENSIONS WILL BE HEAVY.

Commi88ioiier Evans Estimates What An Enormous Aggregate It Will Be.

Pensions growing out of the SpanishAmerican war will aggregate 812,000,000 in four years, in the opinion of Pension Commissioner Evans. Sixty two applications for pensions due to deaths and casualties in battle and otherwise since the inauguration of hostilities have been received at the pension office, and the first one filed was that of Mrs. Lyda Hook, of Milwaukee, Wis whose husband diet1. a few days after being mustered into the service as a volunteer.

Hook went into camp wit,h his regiment in Wisconsin May 12, became ill May 14 and died the next day. In two weeks Mrs. Hook had prepared her application for a pension, which was filed June.l. Commissioner Evans is receiving applications at the rate of ten per day in cases of deaths and disabilities either from bullets or disease, and is preparing to do a land office business when the list of casualties in the fighting before Santiago are circulated among the friends and relatives of fallen and sick heroes. It does not make any difference in which manner the subject- of the application met his death or was disabled, either through conllict with the enemy or from disease, just as long as he .was serving his country at the time.

Commissioner Evan6 bases his calculation that the pension roll for the Spanish-American war will amount to about 812,000,000 in four years upon the assumption that at least 25 p3r cent of the enlisted force of soldiers and sailors will have valid claim 3 for pensions before hostilities cease. It is estimated that there are in the army 277,000 volunteers and regulars, and in the navy 35,000. On the regular roU pensions vary according to the exten of the injury of the subject from 86 to 872 per month, but the lattor amount is in the case of total disability, and the average is 811 per month.

--j.--.V--

Death of Bimnle Groves.

Bennie Groves died Sunday morning, July 31, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Quigle, one mile west of Round Hill at 2 o'clock. Some years ago he was kicked in the head by a colt,, fracturing his skull, since which time he has been subject to fits. For the past three weeks he did not miss live minutes without having one. He took them worse than common Saturday night, there being but very little intermission between them. About midnight tiis stepfather and brother Charley, took him upstairs to bed and shortly after left him and returned below. In a short time they heard him making a noise upstairs when on returning they found him running wild about the room. His fits became worse until near two o'clock he went to sleep from which he never awoke. Bennie was a good boy and liked by all who knew him. He leaves several sisters and brothers to mourn the loss. He had several times threatened to take his life on account of not being able to enjoy the company of the young folks because of his a Miction. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Shagley, of West Lebanon, at New Richmond Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment at New Richmond cemetery. The sympathy of the entire vicinity is with the relatives in their sad bereavement. j.

C.'B.

Health iu Indiana the Last Quarter. The state board of health reports a decrease of 786 deaths for the quarter ending June 30, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. The'decrease in the number of cases of contagious diseases was about 50 per cent. Cholera infantum and other diarrhaiai diseases have prevailed extensively during July, but the fatalities from such disorders were less than last year. Among the causes of death, 65 were by drowning, 35 by suicide, 11 by homicide, 541 by consumption, 130 by typhoid fover. The number of marriages was 4,952, 150 more than the same period in 1897. Of the males married in the quarter 131 were boys under 20 years of age. The number of births were 7,165, males 3,660, females 3,505. This is a falling off of 677 births. There were twins in 34 instances, triplets in one instance, illegitimates 160. The total health of the 6tate summed up from all data was 15 percent, better than the same quarter of la6t year. At Acton and Broad Ripple, Marion county, typhoid fever, which for the past five years has existed pretty constantly, has entirely disappeared after closing several wells proven polluted by analysis, and after a general cleaning up of premises..

i^eatli of Kena Kdwarils.

Miss Rena Edwards, aged twenty years, died of lung trouble last Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Edwards, five miles southeast of the city. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock.

Jtuugh Oil Darlington.

The Darlington Echo in commenting on the iato social scandal there says: "Such thiji.v arc of such frequent occurrence aud such little heed is paid that it is having a disastrous effect upon the religious and moral standing of our community."

A GREAT GIFT.

$40,000 to be Divided by Franklin Miles, M. D, LL. D-, in the form of Free treatment to the Amount of $2.50 to Sufferers From

Nerve, Stomach, Heart and Other Diseases.

What (rood will $40,000 do? For one thingic will start my people oa the road to happiness.

It vdll banish pain from many pillows and give new life to those who faint beneath their burdens.

That large sum will be devoted to relieving sufferers, bringing health, ur.d hope to hundreds of people by the plan recently made pub.ic by franklin Miles, M. D. LL. D., the noted physician of Chicago. l"r. Miles is an enthusiast on the subject of nervous, heart, stomach, liver, lung and -kidney diseases. For tweut y-fi ur years, he has studied these diseases, aided by trained assistants. and ha is always in advance uf ordl nary medical practice in curing- them.

Ilia discoveries of the influence of the brain and nerves in lingering and chronic diseases have given him a marvelous control over cases that ordinary phvsicians call hopeless."

His treatment of nearly 50,000 cases has given him an experience that places him in advance, of any other man in the profession

Ur. Miles recently offered to givetreatirieut worth 32.60 absolutely free to 16,000 people 'lhis offer aroused a great deal of interest and letters are pouring iu on the doctor from every state in the Union and from Canada and Mexico.

Altogether the amount to be given in this way will be *40.000, a fortuoe with which many hysicians would be contour..

But Dr. Miles has a higher ambition. 11 is aim is to spread the truth of his medical discoveries until physicians everywhere are obliged to come up to the mark he has set. Already the more progressive ones are recognizing the truth which Dr. Miles has long taught, that when the nerves or nerve centres which control au organ are diseased they must be treated and cured before the organ can become strong and healthy.

In hundreds of cases by simply rostoring nerve-health, Dr. Miles has cured diseases of the heart, stomach or liver which doctors had long wrestled with iu vain. lie has found that dyspepsia, hoart disease and other functional or organic troubles which become chronic and are abandoned bv the average physician can be cured by treating the cause, which he has discovered with absolute accuracy in his studies of the nervous system.

People of strong common sense are especi ally attracted by Dr. Miles' course of treatment. He insists that sick people who are violating the laws of nature shall first conform to those laws before mediciue Is administered, and he gives full and plain directions for clothing, diet and habit of living which bring the general health up to tho mark and make recovery more rapid than it otherwise would oe.

Under Dr. Miles' liberal offer it costs notliing'to get his opinion of any case and to give atrial to uis system of treatment. Anyone who wants to take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity is invited bv Dr. Mile* to write, ad dref sing America's Medical Institute Suite 1310, Masonic Temple, Chicago, III,

Teachers Examination.

Supt. Walk up held the regular monthly teachers examination Saturday at Central school building. There were eighty four applicants on hand and it is said that better order was maintained than has been known for years.

The Overturn! Limited

Is the name of the fastest and finest train in the west. It runs on time, every day in the week, via the Union Pacific to Utah and California. Through sleepers and diners buffet smoking and library cars. Send for advertising matter. Fur further information call on or address J. H. June, traveling passenger agent, Union Pacific railroad company, room 'j Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. wS-9

BIG FODR HOOXB.

Special Low Rates Via. C., C., C. & St. L. Hallway—Big Four.

L. A. W. Indianapolis, one fare for round trip, August S and 0. Return limit August 15.

Danville, III., Vermillion county Cbatauqua, one and one third fare for round trip August 4 to 18, inclusive. Good returning until August 19.

Kansas City and Omaha, Neb. From June 1 to October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at 820.60 to Kansas City and 825.60 to Omaha, Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, 1898. This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Missis6ippi exposition.

C,, C., C. & St. L. (Big Four Route) —Half rates to Indianapolis and return Aug. 2d and 3d, account of Republican Btate convention. Tickets good returning until Aug. 5.

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

WARREN J. LYNCH,

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

Are You Constipated?

You may not know it or at least fail to realize it but CONSTIPATION is the greatest enemy to mankind. This condition unless corrected will bring on Indigestion and Dyspepsia. This condition places the system in 6uch shape that if you are exposed to any one of the different kind of fevers YOU ARE SURE to be affected thereby. In this condition a large amount of poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in a condition to throw off disease. A COI.D CAN NOT HE ERADICATED whan the system is clogged. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a 10c bottle just once you will be convinced. Also in 50c and St sizes of O. E. Dunn, Ph. G., Y. M. C. A. druggist, Crawfordsville.

Or. Loella Day Uuderhil),

Medical Supt. Chicago Working Woman's Home, writes as follows: "As a laxative and remedy for all ailments of stomach and bowels wo have found nothing that actR so well as your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We have found it invahiable in cases of sick headache and can heartily recommend it to all sufferers from such trouble."

In 10c, 50c and 81 sizes of O. E. Dunn. Ph. G., V. M. C. A. druggist, Crawfordsville.

HomeBcelcers' Excursions Via the Wab&sh. On July 19, Aug. 2 and 10, Mapt. 6 and 20, Oct. 4 and 18, 1898, the Wabash will sell homesceUers' excursion tickets to points west, northwest, south and southwest at rate of one first class fare plus S2-00 for tho round trip. For information as to routes, rates, limits, stop-overs, etc., call on or address

THOS. FOLT.EN, Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

We also represent twenty of the largest in surance companies. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voria A- St iI well.

PATENTS

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1 .'29 New York Ave., Washington, D. C, Office Establishel 18C8. ChargeH Moderate, Correspondence Requested.

W.

K.WALLACE

A/P.nI' f"r

the

Connecticut Fire Insurance Co..

Jf Hartford, American Fire 1 nsuranee (Jo., of J,™ Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, or London, Grand Hapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Oflice in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

A.'N. CAVE,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA\^ And Notary Public.

DnrlinKton. ino.

H. A. COOK, Wonder herd of o. I. c.

J. E, SHARP,

HOGS

Choice Pigs for sale. Come and see us or write to.... COOK SHARP,

Lndojta, Intl.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breedor and Shlpporot thoroughbred POLAND

CJJINA hogs,IU'. Kocks, W hlte Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and t.pita for sale. Epga 11.25

o«r 15. Write.vour wants.

Li ghtBraftmas

Exclusively-

Some choice younK stock fir sale. Also tho larjre Pekiti Ducks, tfcnie larce youns show stock for sale. Visitors welcome. John A, HlckH, New Market, Ind. Farm one mile south.

e.

eeves

Will for the next 30 days sell

E S

from choice matiuiri ut a re chickens ata bargain. Have

at the head of these matin^s a Due cockerel breeder from Hawkins, of Massachusettsand for Pullets one of Homo Hall line birds

Good Hatch Guaranteed.

Box 7 INew Mfn'ket, Ind,

"When you are out of sorts and feel as though life is not worth livinjr.jto to

Sim Eldridge's

Tonsorial Parlors,

Old Opera House.

For a nice, clean shave, 6tylish haircut or seafoam. Those fellows will toilet you up so line that you wouldn't trade yourself for a Jersey cow.

T.J.Sidener

—IS—,, -H-.

The only Special Sewing IVlacHino Repairer In tlie Covin ty

Leave nrdom At McClamrock's Shoe Store

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

AUCTIONEER

JOo^a S. "Wnsliiiijfton St.

First stairway south of the First Nat iona) Hank.

With A. S. Clements, insurance Agent. Crawfordsville. Ind. All orders by Mail,Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write for dates before advertising sale. Telephone

-267.

A GOOD TIME KEEPER

Is hound to jrive out, some time. When yours docs, hi In? it to us and Jet us renalr it. We guarantee all our work and our prices are very moderate.

Cleaniiijr 7j Main Spring 7p CrysttitH 15c to 26c

N. W. MYER,

Jeweler and Druggist,

'Phone 226. Cor. College and Water Sts