Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1899 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1109

Off For San Francleoo.

The boys of the 44th United States infantry have broke camp at Fort Leav •nworth and left for Sao Francis co. At last accounts all the Crawfordfiville contingent were well and veady for the long ocean voyage before them.

Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re maining uncalled for at the postoffice in Orawfordsville for the week ending Oct. 23, 1890. Persons calling for eame will pleaBe say "advertiaed": Daly, Harry Gladstone, Stella Grey, Daisy Miles, Nichols, James Price, Mrs \V Bobinson, Bush, Harriet Stephens, Frank Stanford, Fred Warren, Chas White. Benedict

Married In St. Louta.

On Monday in St. Louis, N. R. Green, the proprietor of the White House grocery, and Miss Janie V. Morrison were quietly married. Mr. Oreen returned to this city Tuesday and will be fol* low by hiB bride in a few days, she now being with relatives in Ramsey. The marriage was a surprise to the friends of the happy couple as it was not expected for some time yet. Mrs. Sreen is a very charming young lady ftnd has been a leader in the society of Samoey.

Death or Mrs. Sarah Btudebaker.

G. E. Lacey Wednesday received a message from his wife announcing the death of Mrs. Lacey's mother, Mrs. Sarah Studebaker, at her home in Slnffcon, where Mrs. Lacey has been for some days at her bedside. Mr. Lacey went to Bluffton on Wednesday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Studebaker was well known in this city where she had frequently visited. She was here only five weeks ago but was then in poor health.

After the Truauts.

Samuel *3. Scott, the county truant officer, weiit to Ladoga Tuesday to investigate a few cases there. He is getting the co-operation of all the school teachers and township trustees in his work and-hopes to make it a thorough one without many prosecutions. In the country the truants come to time without much trouble, but Mr. Scott will have to make several prosecutions in Orawfordsville, several parties being decidedly bull headed and defiant. These prosecutions will be instituted within a few days.

Kemembered Ollle Reece.

0/iJne

of the bequssts made by the late Mrs. Elma 0. Whitehead was a gift of $800 to Mrs. Ollie Reece Whitehead, of Washington state. Ollie Reece was the girl employed in David Meharry'e home at the time of the Pettit murder case and her devotion to Mrs. Whitebead and Uncle David Meharry during those cruel days waa something out of the ordinary. After the trial was over •be married man named Whitehead, relative of Mra. Elma Whitehead's deceased hnsband, and moved to the Jar west. The bequest was a most worthy one and attested a grateful heart.

Indiana Corn Report,

The goverment September crop report for Indiana sayt: The weather during the first week of the month was exceedingly hot and dry cooler weather prevailed during the latter part and rain fell in localities, especially in the northern portion. Corn matured rapidly, and cutting began early, and, at the end of the month, most of the crop was in shock, and husking of a very good crop, as to quality and quantity, had begun: early-planted corn dried up prematurely in most fields, lessening, thereby, the prospect for a good yield.

A fair crop of tobacco was housed during the month in good condition. Potato digging began before the end of the month the dry weather lessened the yield. A fair bean crop was gathered sweet potatoes, cabbages, to snatoes and other vegetables, injured by the dry weather, were not promis ing well. Rye BOWD in dry ground was in poor condition. Clover hulling continued in some localities it had ended, the yield was not very good. Vail plowing and wheat sowing were much delayed until the !ast week of the month, when rains improved the gronnd and much wheat was sown, Mid the early-sown came up, especially in the northern portion, where the saint were heavier and more general. Pasturage dried and became brown daring the earlier part of the month, end live stock had to be fed on many farms. Wells and cisterns became dry in localities, and stock water had to be hauled. Frost formed in localities in middle of the month, but no great injury was done.

DRINK URAIN-0

after you have concluded that you ought not todrlnk coffee. It Is not a medicine Dut doc torn order it. because it is healthful, Invlgor atlng and appetizing. It is made from pure (rains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and coats about as much. Children like It and thrive on it because It is a genuine food drink containing nothing but rpurishment. Ask jvur irv«pi tut uimu-»uo uow iwu uritiJt, 16 and 26 cents.

BIG SALE OF WOOL.

MeClnre, Graham & Rountree Sell Three Hundred Thousand Pounds.

McOlure, Graham & Rountree have sold their wool to the Manchester MUIB Company, of Manchester, New Hampshire, and the great clip is now being packed at the store house for ship ment. The sale disposed of over 300, 000 pounds of wool and is the biggest B»le ever made in Indiana. It will require thhty cars to transport it to'its destination. The wool was purchased at from eighteen to twenty-two cents and is sold at an advance that gives the home buyers a profit.

The Yount Woolen Mills Company has also sold its surplus, about 100,000 pounds, and this is now being shipped

With the wool nold by. Russell, Yount & Martin earlier in the season, aver half a million pounds have gone out of Orawfordsville this season.

THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED.

Ira Snyder and His Team Go Through the JSndean Bridge.

Monday afternoon Ira Snyder was hauling fodder out in the Black Creek neighborhood and started to drive over the Eadean bridge. When squarely in the middle of it the structure collapsed and Mr. Snyder and his team were ducked in the raging waters of Black Creek, twelve feet below. Both horses and driver were badly banged up but were rescued without serious injury by a force of men who were shredding fodder near by. The bridge was one of the Bellfontaine combination bridges and has not been considered dangerous. Trustee Symmes went out on Tuesday to contemplate the wreck and consider the work of repair.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Government PlauB for Delivering Tliem to Soldiers In the Philippines.

Christmas presents for the. soldier boys in the Philippines will be forwarded by the government if sent to San Francisco so as to arrive there prior to Nov. 20th. Tbey should be securely packed, marked "Christmas Boxes," and should designate the company and regiment of the persons for whom they are intended. They should be Bent to San Francisco in the care of Maj. 0. S. Long, general superintendent of transportation service there. No box is to exceed 20 pounds in weight and charges must be paid to San Francisco, from which point the governmert will care for them.

FOSTER ON WEATHER.

The Missouri Wizard Gives ^Forecast of Weather Waves—What DeVoe Says.

The next storm wave will reach the Pacific coast about the 29th, cross west of Rockies country by close of the 30th, great central valleys 31st to November 2, eastern states November 3.

Warm wave will cross west of Rockies country about Ostober 29, great central valleys 31st, eastern atateB November 3. Cool wave will cross we6t of Rockies country about November 1, great central valleys the 3d, eastern stateB the 5th.

From 6th to 9th, the elements will react into warmer, falling barometer and renewal of rain and snow. A Vulcan period extends from the 11th to 14th, calling for change to warmer about the 11th, with increasing warmth and falling barometer, followed by rain, snow and autumnal gales about 12th and 13th. A cold wave and freezing weather about 13th to 16th. Watch its approach to your section, Warmer with tendency to rain, snow and stormineBs about 17th to 19th. Northerly gales and much colder from about 18th to 23d The last period for the month will bring heavy gales and possibly early blizzards north and west. The crisis of the period will fall about 24th to 27th. Cold following these storms will react, and threatening conditions will prevail as November comes to its close.

DeVoe dishes up the following: "The month of November will be noted for storms over the Atlantic ocean, and seamen should be prepared for them. First to 5th, cold wave and heavy storms over the west gulf states, and snow over the Mississippi valley and westward 6th to 8th, pleasant 9th to 10th, severe storms over the middle Atlantic and west gulf states, with dangerous gales and snow on the great lakes 11th to 13th, heavy rains over the lower Mississippi valley, with cold wave in the north 14th to 18th, fair, followed by a storm and high winds on the great lakes 19th to 22d, storms over the east Atlantic states, and dangerous gales for boating 23d, pleasant 24th to 26th, heavy storms of cold winds, rain and snow, followed by remarkably cold weather until the 30th."

To the Atver.

To-day General Wallace Henry Campbell, and J. J. Insley will leave for the Kankakee river for an outing. At the river they will be joined by an Indianapolis party.

Married.

On Wednesday 'Squire Stilwell joined in marriage Wm. W. Duchemin and Lula L. Altum, of Thorntown.

The Journal Co* Artistic Printers.

THE TEACHERS.

A. Complete Koster of tbe Montgomery County Pedagogues.

Supt. Walk up furnishes the following roster of the teachers of Montgomery county:

BKOWN TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. Ettle Ohenault, Waveland. 2. Grace Deere. Waveland. 8. Hattie E. Vancleave, New Markot. 4. Jessie V. Boyland, Brown's Valley.

B. H. M. Robertson, Waveland. 6. Alice M. Stilwell, New Market. BROWN'S VALLEY.

H. F. Johnson, principal, Waveland. Maude Allen, primary. Brown's Valley. 8. Bertha L. Goffj Parkersburg. 9. Jno. A. Johnson, Waveland. 10. Wallace T. Linn, Brown's Valley, 12. Thomas V. Hall, Now Market.

CLARK TOWNSHIP.

No. :'. ..... 1. Claude Pefley, Ladoga. 2. Mellnda Lane, Ladoga. 8. Anna Weeks, Whltesvllle. 5. Clara Mlnnlch, Ladoga. 6. E. J. Misch. Ladoga. 7. Earl Barnes, Ladoga. 8. Mary Dally, Ladoga. 9. Lulu Turner, New lios*. 10. Fred Qulnley, Ladoga.

COAL CREEK TOWNSHIP. NEW RICHMOND.

No.

George B. Welty. John T. Harrimati. O. H. Turvey. Mrs. G. B. Welty.

WINGATE.

L. J. Whelan, Andrew N. Foley. D. W. Murphy. Eulala Uormell. 8. John Smith, New Richmond. 5. Samuel Jones, New Richmond. 6. Gilbert Wilson, Orawfordsville, R. R.

No. 3.

7. Thomas Allen, Elmdalu. 8. Chuh. Hauk, Elmdalc. 9. Marion West 'all, New Richmond. 11. Robert Cowan, El mdale. 12. Geo. W. Vancleave, Wingate. 14. J. D. Finney, Wingate.

ELMDALK.

Wm. J. Utterback, Crawfordsvllle, B. R. No. 3. M.J Murphy, Crawfordsvllle.R. R. No. 3.

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. Mrs. Jennie Biddle, Darlington. 2. W. B. K.idman, Darlington 3. Miss Dora Martin, Crawfordsvllle. 4. Geo. A. Jackson. Shannondale. 5. Miss May Shannon, Shannondale.-' 6. Miss Bertha Hyten, Shannondale. 8. D. V. Plttman, Darlington. 10. Miss Ella Foust, Darlington. 11. Oakall Hall, Crawfordsvllle. 12. Mrs. annic S. Couberly, Darlington,

MADISON TOWNSHIP. LINDEN.

Curtis Merrimau, principal. InaC. Hunt. Jose Imel. Mabel Brumbaugh. 2. Wtn. H. Keeney, Linden.' 3. Georgia McBee, Kirkpatrlck. 4. Clara B. Campbell. Linden. 6. Walter Brlnson, Linden. 6. Chas. W. Newklrk, Linden. 7. Bertha Flannfgan, Darlington.

RIPLEY TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. John Hopping, Yountsvllle. ALAMO.

Fuller Combs, principal. Delia Dennis. Grace Lawrence. 4. C. A. Weller, Alamo. 6. Alfred D.Jamison, Orawfordsville. 6. Nettle Pickett, Yountsvllle. 7. H. E. Hutchison, Alamo. 8. F. M. Lee, Alamo. 9. J. N. Gilkey, Crawfordsvllle, R. R. No. 4.

Ida Galloway, Yountsvllle. SCOTT TOWNSHIP. No 1. Mary J. Smith. New Market. 2. Julia Brown. New Market, 3. T. C. Simpson, New Market. 4. Maude'.Tames, Ladoga R. R. No. 1. 5. Iva Srader, Ladoga R. R. No. 1. 6. Lillie Brumfield, Ladoga. 7. R. E. Foster. Parkersburg. 8. Robert Warner, Parkersburg. 9. Hester .Wheat, Parkersburg.

SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. Clydle Peterson. Colfax. 2. Walter N. Vanscoyoc. Colfax. 3. Laura L. Stegner. Kirkpatrlck. 4. Florence Harper, Darlington. 5. Goldle E.'Boots, Darlington. 6. Frank Burroughs, Bowers. 7. Ray L. Carver, Datlington. 8. Hattie Pittman, Darlington. 9. N. B. Couberly, Darlington. 10. Pearl.Boots, Darlington.

UNION TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. Eva'Wheeler, Crawfordsvllle. 2. Geo. Largent, Orawfordsville. 3. It. M. Foster. Orawfordsville. 6. Ward McClelland. Crawfordsvllle. 6. John Owens, Crawfordsvllle. 7. John Moore, Crawfordsvllle.

Joe]E. Kennedy, Orawfordsville. 8. M. J. Compton, Crawfordsvllle. 9. Mary Winter. Crawfordsvllle. 10. Edgar Vancleave, Garfield. 12.

Mrs. Dora Harris, Crawfordsvllle. 13. Frank Stout. Crawfordsvllle. 15. George Hultz, Crawfordsvllle. 16. Bessie Gerard, Orawfordsville. 17. Mav Warner, Crawfordsvllle. 18. Ed Vanscoyoc, Crawfordsvllle. 18. Lulu Grason, Crawfordsvllle. 19. Bertha Peterson, Llnnsburg. 20. Walter Fink, Orawfordsville. 20. May Mclntire, Crawfordsvllle. 21. Imogene Brown, Orawfordsville. 22. Pearl Bowers, Orawfordsville. 22. May Talbot, Crawfordsvllle. 28. Mrs. Klla H. Warner, Orawfordsville. 24. O. P. Everson, Orawfordsville. 26. Jennie Sweeney, Yountsvllle. 26. Vernie Mclntire, Orawfordsville 27. O. W. Oliphant, Crawfordsvllle. 38. G. L. Johnson. Crawfordsvllle. 29. Otis Stafford. Mace.

WHITE8VILLE.

G. S. McGaughey. principal. Mrs. W. F. Sharpe. Mary Hallowell. 31. Nellie Rountree, Crawfordsvllle. 82. Alpha Vanscoyoc, North Union.

NEW MARKET.

8. II. Watson, principal. Harriet Harding. Mollle Hoover. Sarah Armentrout, Etta Follick,' Mary D.Hall. 34. Fred Klncaid,'Crawfordsvllle. 36. Edgar Rico, North Union, 35. Nettie Jamison, Orawfordsville. 36. D. Gllkey, Crawfordsvllle. 86. Mary Courtney, Crawfordsvllle. 87. Walter Breaks, Crawfordsvllle. 87. Harriet Rlstine, Crawfordsvllle,

WALNUT TOWNSHIP.

No. 1. Mary Morris, Mace. 2. Maude Moss, Now Ross. 8. Jennie Clahan, Llnnsburg. 4. Elmore Hobson, Mace. 4. Jennie Hall, Mace. 5. C. L. Laut hers, Llnnsburg. 6. Aubrey Bowers, New Ross.

NEW ROSS.

ltussell Lookabill, principal, Now Ross 7. Chas. E. Johnson, New Ross. 7. Ethel Bowers,'New Ross. 7. Mrs. Luna T. Kin?. New Ross. 8. Clarence Burroughs, New Ross. 8. Clyde D. Loop, Mace.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP.

No. 1." J. G. Utterbaclc, Crawfordsvllle, R. No. 8. 2. Homer Biddle, Waynetown. 8. J. F. Zuck, Waynetown. 4. Elvcree Porter, Waynetown. 5. H. L. Harvey, Waynetown. 6. W. M. Moore. Crawfordsvllle, R. R. No. 3, 7. Anna Darnell, Waynetown. 8. Rose Harpel, Orawfordsville, R. R. No. 4, 9. W. S. Merrell, Waynetown.

LADOGA.

J. F. Warfel, superintendent. Mrs. E. G. Wilson, principal high school. Mamie Clark, Nellie Morrison, Lillie Dinwiddle, Letha Qulnley, Fannie Wingert, Nettie M. Snyder.

WAVELAND.

Mark MofTett, superintendent.

Kathrine Kinerk, C. Bertha Swltzer,' Margaret Weesner, Etta Smythe, Mary Smith. "DARLINGTON.

O. H. Griest, superintendent.

Wallace Little, Adam Carrlck, Verna Williams. y! Minnie Marshall, Lulu Chambers.

WAYNETOWN.

Eph. E. Vanscoyoc, C. H. Grenard, Kittle Goeble, Clara F. Crowder. CKAWFORDSVILLE.

HIGH SCHOOL.

G. F. Kenaston, Superintendent. AnnaWilson, Dudley N. Vance, Mary E. Walkup, Hannah Muhlolsen, Jessie E. Mooro, Sophie Klelnhaus.

CENTRAL SCHOOL.

AnnaM. Beck, S. S. Philips, Addle Harding. Mellle Blair, Lizzie J. Maxedon, Olara F. Brock man, Belle Moore, Mary D.Davis, Ida M.Hall, Clara M. Calvin.

Mary A. Spillman. MILLS BUILDINO

Daniel Freeman, Helen Nolan, Maude Hall, Lucy Piummer, Nannie Hanna, Agnes Chamberlain,

YflLI.SON BOILDINQ.

W. E. Carroou, Lillian Blair, Julia Watson, Mabel Matthews, Matiie Coons, Ethel Wassou,

Mrs. T. G. Ewlng. LINCOLN BUILDING,

F. M. Teister, Mrs. M. A. Teister. SPECIAL. Muslc-Effle C. Hessing.

A PECULIAR SUIT-

Dr. Eddingfleld Sued for Damages for Not Attending on a Patleut.

Dr. Eddingfieid, who recently removed from Mace to this city, has been sued for $5,000 damages by.Thomas Bark, of Mace, who makes a peculiar case. The complaint alleges that some time ago the wife of the defendant was confined and Dr. Eddingfieid was called to attend her. He did not come and was again called. He refused to come, aDd before another physician could be secured the patient died. Dr. Eidingfield'a defense will be that he had another case which he eould not leave. There is no record of similar case ever having been brought.

A MILITARY COMPANY.

One to Be Organized In Urawfordsvlllo at LOnue—Not Confined to Orawfordsville,

Soon after the mustering out of the troops that enlisted for the Spanish war a number of the boys from Orawfordsville resolved to organize a new military company here. They Boon ran against an obstacle, however, as the adjutant general announced that only one company from each congreS' sional district could be equipped and that a company from Frankfort had applied for admission just previous to •the receipt of the Crawfordsvllle ap plication. When Captain Allen got his commission for service in the Philip pines he enlisted nearly all the mem bers of this Frankfort organization and broke it up as a state company, thus opening the way for the admission of the CrawfordBville company. General Gore therefore sends word that he wishes an immediate organizar tion here and promises to equip the company before the first of the year Those having the matter in hand state that the membership will not be confined to Crawfordsvllle boys at all Any boy from the country who meets the physical requirements and who can attend drill once a week will be welcomed to membership. Only sober and attentive young men are wanted and only such will be taken into membership.

Death of J, H. Harris.

Jordan H. Harris, aged 67 years, of near Darlington, died at 11 o'clock last Tuesday, of eancer. The funer al took place from the family residence at 1 o'clock Wednesday. The services were conducted by liev. L. West. He kave? a wife and eight grown children.

HIGHLAND.

Miss Ida Stephens is staying with Mrs. Chesterson. A wedding soon. Quite an attraction in Parke county.

Miss Flossie Cedars is reported as having scarlet fever. Mrs. Busenbark has been on the sick list, but is better now.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chesterson, of Elm street, on the 9th, a boy. Wonder what is the attraction in Highland, that Gusta Monroe takes so many drives up this way?

SfO|

a THE

ItA*,

Jewel Stoves and Ranges are the only effective remedy- for stove waste. I wery particle of fuel secures perfect combustion .every unit of heat gives effective service. Jewels bring to the kitchen cleanliness, comfort, economy. Examine their construction and see why. 3,000,000 in use.

18 pounds Granulated Sugar .$1.00' 19 Iildgowood A Sugar.. 1.00 20 Extra 0 Sugar 1.00 25 Sleepy Eye Flour 55 50 Sleepy Eye Flour 1 10 25 l\ P, 1. Flour 45 50 P. P. I. Flour 90 pound Royal Baking Powder. 42

C. O. TRIBBETT, J. B. HENDEBSON. Auctioneers.

There are leaks and leaks. Greater leaks go through the ordinary stove than through coal buckets.

Half burnt coal and burnt coal that gives

H. R. TINSLEY 6k CO.

We Must Have More Room

FOR AN IMMENSE FALL STOCK.

...I Quote a Few Prices Below to Help Make It...

Hoy al Baking Powder 22 Climax Baking Powder 10 WhiteHouse Baking Powder .07 Good Baking Powder 05

10 cabcs Stir Soap 25 10 cakes Santa ClausSoap 25 10 cakcs Lenox Soap 25 16 cakes Tom Boy Soap .25 25 cakes (rood Laundry Soap 25 1 cake good Toilet Soap

,01

4 cans Polk's best Corn 25 8 cans regular 2 for 25c Corn 26 2 cans Standard Tomatoes 15 1 can Pumpkin 05 1 can Lakeside Sifted Peas 12

IN. R. GREEN, Prop.

1st door south of First National Bank. Crawfordivillc.

Qremona Cream for Chaps.

You can now have prescriptions accurately compounded day or^ night. Look for tlie night bell at

The People's Drugstore 122 N. Green St. Chas. T. O'Brien, P.

..GHere's Annual Sale Of

lialf s-rvice

%o»o%o»' T~:

Prize Winning

POLAND CHINA

WEDNESDAY, NOVEHBER i, 1899.

I Will sell on my farm, 4 milrs north of Thorntown and 5 miles e»,st of Oolfax, Ind., on th^ county liDe,

60 Head of Fancy Bred, Finely Finished, Good Colored, Poland China

Among which is my show herd of 1899 which won 35 flrsts, 25 sscond, and 8 sweepstakes. In this offering are 6 yearling and 22 spring 10 aged, 6 fall yearling, and 22 spring gilts, mostly March, Aprii

May farrow. Stock Is all In fine form and good condition. Free lunch at 11:80 sale.rain or shine, immediately after. "SVe also have 800 Light Brahma, Buff Cochin, and Barred Plymouth Kock cockerels for

TEBMS—All sums of $12 and under cash without discount.[ over that amount a credit of 9 months given on bankable notes beiiriQK 7 percent, interest with approved security. 4 per cent off for cath

Orawfordsville Stock F4r

costs

more than the bucket loses.

LARGESTSTflV'i:" RM IK THEWORLD

•Jewel .Stove* arc nolril lr

1 can Monarch Sifted Pfas 1 box Egg Climax Noocilos .4„. 1 box bold Dust Washing Powder-... I box Our Own Washing Powder ..... 1 gallon pure Apple Older Vinegar 1 gallon good Vinegar 1 gallon bast Oil 1 quart Oysters 1 poundTaggart Butter Crackers 1 Square Butter Crackers 1 Michigan Butter Crackers 1 Best Jnnan Rice 1 Good Japan Rice 1 Arm and Hamper 9oda 1 good Soda I box QuakerOats 3 boxes Quaker Oats 1 box good Oats '.

.18

.05 .03* .02 .20 .12 .09 ,26 .07 4 .06* .05 .07 .06 .06 .06 .09 .35 .06

Try the famous A. I. 0. Coffees. 1 pound 30c grade 1 25c grade '_~ 1 good Coffee... medium Coffee

White House Cash Grocery.

.26 .90 .16 i!0

I

BREEDERS OF-_

Standard Bred Trotters, Drafts, Cos chers.

Gross 1, No. 1*78,

Winner of more first premiums than ani, German cin.-h St*l lion in America. 116 to Insure colt to standL™d suck.

Perreti, No. 12,772.

Black Percheron Norman Stallion, will welnh when fat 1,800 to l,9»n 11,« iru v,arw1, u,„u short back with extra good actlen and finish. #10 to insure colt to itiind and Pa'™' ers, come and see this Fellow as he Is the kind of draft

Colonial.

season is over. 116 to insure colt to stand and suck. Y"1

Stallions will not be moved this season. They can be found every fci.,„ ». red barn, the Lon Young feed yard, (known as the old mill yard), eastImLw* no mistake. Communications by wire, telephone, or letter prompt|i™„ ®i„str?e cheerfully show the stock at anytime. We will also buy Coach^^or8es^%foCS|^e*^•

LON YOUNO & CO., Crawford8vi^e |nt^

The Best Rem

No remedies have given better satisfaction and results than the Paulti«JS edies. The Faultless Liver and Kidney Pills stimulate the Llver and i^.'' into healthy action, useful In Const pation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver nH tion of Livor and Kidneys, etc. Their action is easy and efficient Tho fcw Laxative Cold Cure Is a remedy that not only cures Colds and UGri»n« W also a specific for malarial diseases, abetter remedy than quinine an,PPf

have the bad effects of quinine. The 25 cent size of Faultless Lavati Cure Is guaranteed and the purchaser runs no risk. axatl and26 cent boxes and are sold ln Orawfordsville by J. H. WHITENACK. Pre«c-r!pt!at r.orlnffo hv T. .T Nav Mn«l/At 17

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