Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1899 — Page 3
e-*-
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
4
6f«
At
Cent.
We also represent twenty of the largest In aurance conioanies. Prompt and equitable «ettleirentrf losses. Voris & Stilwell.
Our Soecial Sale
Nice line of JacketSi twilled silk, half lined, in all the leading shades, worth $5.50 now only
A nice line of mode, brown, castor and black Jackets, worth every cent of $6.00 now Very fine Kerseys in this latest square and dip front, in all shades, silk lined,worth $12.50 now....
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND RELIEVES PAIN.
rirs. Margaret Bethel, of Brainerd, riinn., writes:
"For thirty years I have been a sufferer from neuralgia in the head, and also with rheumatism in the whole body. I began taking Paine's Celery Compound, and soon found that I was much better. Before taking the Compound my life was such a burden that I almost prayed to la/it down. I was bedfast every two weeks with horrible pain in the head, back and neck uiltil I was almost crazy. I am able to do harder work and more of it to-day than for twenty-five years. I am really enjoying life again, thanks to Paine's Celery Compound. I am satisfied that my life has been prolonged many years by its use."
Paine's Celery Compound is a great reconstructant. The weakened, inllamed nerves are built up and the nervous force increased. The stomach, liver and kidneys are kept in healthy action. The body is kept free of acid blood and morbid waste material is made healthy and free from pain.
Dr. Chas, Riley,
Physician and Surgeon.
All calls promptly answered, day or night. Office and residence opposite M. E. church.
Mace, Ind.
Great Cloak and Millinery Sale
WRAPS.
Plush, Qolf and Cloth Capes at greatly reduced prices.
cominff
be
now, tor. the prettiest and best hats go first. During this sale we will give vou a fine wrap at February prices. ....
$3-98
$5-98
$7.9**
MONEY TO LOAN.
5
and
5
i-a Per Cent.
No gold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit the borrower. Charge for examination of land. Call and us we will save you money.
115 South Washington St.
week* on Cloaks and Hats will
the greatest we have yet .attempted. Buy
MILLINERY.
At no time have we experienced a better success in our Millinery, We are the recognized leaders,
First, a large line of Hats trimmed by our own special artist to [sell at $2,50 and $3. This week, only Another lot includes black and col* ored velvets, frames trimmed to suit anyone, for only. Other wonderful creations of the season both in American and
$1.98
$2.98
auo
French patterns city prices, $12,50 ours
$5 $6
FOUND HIM GUILTY.
The Jury In the Dlngman Case Return* Its Vbrtllct on Wednesday After Seventeen Hours Deliberation.
The jury in the o.ssa of Dr O Dingman, of Liuden, charged with stealing corn from his neighbors, re turned its verdict Wednesday morning about ten o'clock, after seventeen hours deliberation. They merely stated they had found him guilty and left the judge to impose the sentence. By the law of this state, if sentenced, he will get from one to three years in the northern penitentiary, he being over the age that permits of first offenders being sent- to the reformatory at Jefferaonville. The jury stood four for a jail sentence, and eight for a tarm in the penitentiary, and there was where the hitch occurred) but the four lenient ones finally came around to the majority's way of thinking.
Dingman's attorneys state that they will file a motion for a new trial and are now preparing the same. In the meantime the doctor will be released on his bond of $200, which will probably not ba raised above this figure.
A BRAZIL DESPERADO-
He Terrorizes The Inhabitants Down About North Union And Makes Them Hunt Their Holes.
Last Friday evening there passed through this city an outfit in which were C. W. Oawley and family, who gave Brazil as their residence. They had been on a fishing expedition in the north part of the state, they claimed, and were on their way home. Accompanying the party was a vicious dog, which, when near the home of Dave Wray, -south of this city, attacked the pet canine of Mr. Wray with the apparent intention of eating him up, hide and all. Mr. Wray came out to seperate the belligerent canines and was ordered by Cawley, who possesses a wooden leg, to keep his hands off as he intended to 6hoot Wray's dog. Oawley looked so mean that Mr. Wray concluded discretion was the better part of valor and accordingly let loose. Oawley at once proceeded to put five bullets into.Wray's dog and threatened its owner with the came fate if he interferred. Mrs. Wray came out to argue the case with Cawley and was met with the revolver and told to go into the house and shut her mouth, which she did. The neighborhood was much exercised over the affair and if Cawley had not torn out, Would probably have given him a dose of the red eyed law.
A Sermon la Verge.
At the funeral of MrB. Charles WebBter, Prof. Ewing read a poem by the late Miss Prances E. Willard which made a profound impression on all .present. The pcem was a'favorite of Mrs. Webster and she had remarked only a few weeks before, when in perfect health, that she desired no better funeral sermon. The poem is as follows:
Will LIS WE MAY.
The hands are such dear hands They are so full they turn at our demands So often they reach out
With trifles scarcely thought about So many times they do So many things for me, for you—
If their fond wills mistake, We may well bend, not brealc.'
No see
SCHULTZ & HULET,
They are such fond, frail lips That speak to us. Pray, if love strips Them of discretion many times,
Or if they speak too slow or quick, such crimes We may pass by fosVe may see Days not far off when thoso small words may be
Held not as slow, or quick, or out of place, hut dear, Because the lips that spoke are no more here.
They are such dear, familiar feet that go Along the path with ours—feet fast or slow, And trying to keep pace—if they mistake
Oi* tread upon some flower that wo would take Upon our breast, or bruise some reed, Or crush poor hope until it bleed,
We may bo mute, Not turning quickly to impute Grave fault for they and we Have such a little way to go—can be
Together such a little whllo along the way, We will be patient while wo may.
So many little faults wo fine], Wo see them for not blind Is love. We see them but If you and I
Perhaps remember them some by and by, They will not bo Faults then—grave faults—to you and me,
But just odd ways—mistakes, or even lessRemembrances to bless. Days change so many things—yes, hours see so differently In sun and showers,
Mistaken words to-nlght May be so cherished by to-morrow's light, We will be patient, for we know There's such a little way to go. —Frances E. Willard.
tetter List.
Polio wing is a Hot of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice in Crawfordsvllle for the week ending Nov. 15, 1899. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised." Oolhan, J.H. Miler, Henry Hall, Louise Stull, Llllle Harris, T. L. Tucker, Mrs. Edna Jennings. E. O, (2) Wllhite, Win.
Does Coffee Agree With You?
ffriSt be*neift""lT1i^heU8trength'enfie Tb•tance of pure grains. Get a packageto-day
y°«
&focer. follow the dlr&tlons
hBftithfni E.w/£u
1890.
iS
wU1 have a
delicious and
beverage for old and young.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. SUICIDE AT LINDEN.
The Programme of the Exordium the first and Second of Deuember.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the Montgomery County Teachers' Association, will be h©Id in the Wabash College chapel, at Orawfordsville, Dec. 1st and 2d,
The following is the
programme: FUIDAY, DECEMHEW FIRST. MOHNINO. 10:00—Song—America. /Dovotlonal Exercises
•,:v'Organization
Rev. A. W. IJunyan
and Miscellaneous
Business.
10:30—Address President. W. P. Kane 11:30—Solo Miss Edna Dice AFTHKNOOJF. 1:30—Solo ..Professor D. Rodine 2:00—Locture—Books and Reading......
s"'°
Dr. .I.E. Cloland
Mr. A. A. McCain
3:15—Address Miss Anna Wlllson 3:45—A Nature Study _Prof. D. Bodlno 4:15—School Athletics Prof. O. H. Grclst
SATURDAY. DECEMBERSECOND. MOHNINO. 9:30—Devotional Exorcises...Dr. 11. L. Nave
Instrumental Music.
10:00—Lecture—Concrete Patriotism Dr. J. E. Ololatid 11:00—Lecture .. .Prof. 11. M. Klngery
Duet Misses Thomas and liruner AFTERNOON. 1:30—Solo Olty High School Glee Club 1:45—Locture—Success
Rev. G. L. Mackintosh
2:4G—Question Box. 3:00—Miscellaneous Business and Appointment of Committee.
Every teacher and friend of education is most cordially invited to be present at all the sessions.
A CHANGE-
Charles K. I)avln Disposes or llig Interest In the RohbiuB House to John Hniton.
There has been a change in the proprietorship of the Robbins hotel. On Saturday evening Charles E. Davis sold his half interest to his partner, John Hutton, who is now sola owner of the hostelry. He will continue the hotel at its old rates and expects to make it a success
Mr. Davis will remain at the hotel a few days and may remain in Orawfordsville all winter. He expects to change his residence in the spring, however, having a business opening in view in another city.
HE FAVORS GRIFFITHS.
Frank Hanly's Setitlmentg on the Gubernatorial ltace.
Indianapolis Journal: J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, was at the Denison yesterday. He said he was not a candidate for any office and was not wgrking in the interests of any particular candidate. "I am out of politics just now," said he, "at least actively. I dont mean by tbis that I will not work for the ticket, for I will at any time I can do it any good. Personally I think John L. Griffiths is the best of the candidates for governor and will probably have the strongest following. The feeling I bear expressed in the Indianapolis paperB that any candidate from Indianapolis is embarrassed by reason of his location is largely a mistake I think. At least it iB taken more seriously in Indianapolis than in any part of the stato I am acquainted with. "I have a very extensive acquaintance in the northern and western parts of the 6tate and I know that Mr. Griffiths is the favorite in both these sections. It may be that local candidates will develop who will exact and receive the loyal support of the delegations from these counties, but when it is demonstrated that these men cannot win the support will go to Mr. Griffiths. "His fifteen years of active work in all parts of the state have made him one of the best known men of the day and when the convention opans it will be found that he will be the second choice of mbny delegations. "There is a move on foot in our part of the state to have Judge ftaub, of the Warren county circuit bench, appointed as one of the new supreme judges to fill the places provided for by the last general assembly. He is the ablost jurist I have ever known and has held his present place for eighteen years, being each time nominated by acclamation."
Smallpox Scare.
County health officer Barcus was called to Wingate Sunday to investigate what was thought to be a case of Bmallpox. One of the children of Everett Morrow was sick and it was discovered that the trouble instead of being Bmallpox was a combination of hives and. chickenpox. It
waB
bad
enough, but the parents and neighbors were greatly relieved to find that it was not the real thing.
Will Open Monday.
The New Market schools will be opened again next Monday, having been closed on account of diphtheria. The building has been thoroughly disinfected and as there haa been no new cases of the disease, it is hoped that it has run its course.
A Polar Circle Social.
There will be a polar circle social and cake walk at Stump's school house, No. 35, on Tuesday night, Nov. 21. Everybody invited.
W. O. Godfrey, a Traveler, Knds His t!f«In a Dramatic Manner.
At midnight Saturday night a dramatic suicide occurred at Linden, the victim being W. G. Godfrey, who was traveling from Kansas City to Jersey City. He was going over the Clover Leaf on a stock
pasB
and was
on train No. to, which had to wait an hour at Linden. When the train stopped Godfrey alighted and went oat along the track for awhile. Soon he returned to tho caboose an£ sat for some minutes in silence. Then he arose muttering to himself that he did not feel at himself. He climbed down and was seen no more until just as tho train was ready to start. Then the train men who were in tho caboose cupola, noticed Godfrey in a stooping posture at the side of the track. They signaled the engineer to stop and" started to the stooping man fearing" that he was ill. He fell before they reached him, however, and they were horrified on coming up, to see that he had deliberately cut his throat with a razor. He was still alive and did not die for nearly two hours, although he was never conscious. From papers found on his person by Dr. Laughlin, who was deputized as coro-^ ner, it was ascertained that the man's name was W. G. Godfrey, and that he had been employed as auditing clerk by the Chicago & Alton road in the Kansas City office. He carried a high recommendation from the officials of the road and other letters and papers indicating that he was well thought of where he had lived. A message from Kansas City Sunday, stated that he had resigned his place there to accept a better one a friend in Jersey City had secured for him. He left
Kansas City in good spirits to enter ter upon his new work. The message further stated that he was an English* man without relatives in this country.
Godfrey was about thirty-five years of ago and was a fine appearing man, well dressed. The body was prepared for burial last Sunday and was laid to rest in the Linden cemetery Monday.-ip
10,000 OFFICIALS.
That Number Serves the State in Some Capacity or Other.
The last legislature of Indiana passed laws largely, increasing the number of county and township officers with whom many classes of business men must come in contact in their buBinesti transactions with the public. There are also hundred?of other officials business men of various classes deBire to reach. There hasinever been a collection of all these, together with their postoffice addresses, by which they could readily be reached. These lists of names andj addresses will embrace the following: 2 State officers and deputies, 100 i(,heads of state institution, 200 judges of supreme and appelate courts, 10 judges of superior and criminal courts, 15 judgeB of the circuit courts, 58 all county officers, 1,012 boards of county commissioners, 376 county councils under the new law, 644 township advisory boards under the new law, 3,042 county assessors, 92 township trustees, 1,014 township assessors, 1,014 county school superintendents, 92 all justices of the peace, 2,500, or, in all, a total of 10,000 names and addresses.
Aucounta Allowed.
The commissioners at their November session allowed the following accounts: Ohas. E. Lacey 24.98 Chas. It. Ellis 92.00 S. D. Symmos 642.65 as, A. Harding v-46.00 M. P. Scaggs .....777 6^5 Brower Bros 7^0 THEJoohnalCO 7.77 86.80 Wllllums Bros 34!e3 Tho Rovlow 11.00 Miller & McFarland 3 l!a0 J. 8, Molony 7 W. L, Leo 0^ Vorls & Stilwell 48*00 A. C. Jennlson 67.00 Dan Uountreo 166.00 T. T. Munhall 64 00 W. K. Wallaco ..........I 4s!00 Louis McMalns 153 00 Natural Gas Co 404 00 R. D. Swisher Mfg, Co 8.00 J. M. WauRh..... ""777: 6.00 Ohas. E. White.. 8.60 Sam O. fecott...............
Uge1
Edgab A. Rice, Nkt.ttk Jamranv.
A I
B. W. Wllhite 7777777 18 00 Vorls & Oox 7777." 82.03 W. H. Morrison 46.60 A. S. Reed 87.60 8. D. Symmos gg
To lie Dedicated.
The handsome new Methodist church at Elmdale will be dedicated on Sunday, the exercises to be conducted by Pr, H. A. Gpbin, president of DePauyy University.
By KritUh Soldiers In A frlca.
«nC^Efc'°A'*G'Denni80n
18
well known
all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897, from Vryburg, BechuanaJand. he Taiin8I
e£*requantity
Startin8'
on
paign bought a of Chamber-cam-the RimndS
CK-
£h0Tlertt
Tti
an*
Trrrrfv\T
Diarrhoea
Remedy, which I uBed myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men, and in every case it proved most beneficial." For sale oy Nye & Booe, druggists.
Rl'^^f^hoie UlTTo Burdock «r°TLBvit®ir8' Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure.M m*de me a perfectly well woman Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville'.^
~.-J.