Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1899 — Page 7
FEEL THE CHANGE.
Hundreds Voluntarily Endorse a Scl' entific Product.
A Statement By a ffell Known Citizen Who Has Voand Great Kellef By Using It.
The great good that Morrow's Kid-ne-oide are doing iu Indiana for all forms of kidney and urinary disorders is being daily to|d by our citizens. All who use Kid ne-oias for back&che, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness and general debility give hearty expression of the quick relief they obtained.
Miss Julia Schwab, 138 Ferry street, Lafayette, lad says: "I have been troubled with kidney backache for over a year my back ached ao severely at times that I could scarcely do anything but complaiu. 1 was nervous and sleepless, in fact, 1 would often arise in the morning more tired than when I went to bed. The doctor said I had symptoms of kidney disorder, but his treatment gave me no relief. When I heard of and read about Morrow's Kid-nc-oids I resolved to try them. I read carefully the directions and followed them I was greatly surprised at the quick relief tbey gave me. After tbe second dose I was relieved of the pain in my back. Since then I have otherwise improved and to-day I am a happy girl."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but yellow tablets, aDd sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and W. Steele's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio
Free Sample
of delicious table syrup that will require the be6t judges to tell from pure maple can be made in any kitchen.
Send address for sample postpaid7to
E. H. HARRINGTON, Station S, Chicago
The Luxury...
OFA%
Clean Shave?
Which only a good razor affords, is one of the most satisfactory pleasures known to a neat man. For such a luxury try
ELDRlt)GE,
North Green Street.
$42 Worth Of Presents
For 50c worth of work. We are giving awar Watches. Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Guns, Btc., etc. to introduce our paper, PASTIME, per of from columns of .rt, Humor, Letters of Travel in Foreign Lands, etc., etc. Ana all you have to do to get $42 worth of iresents Is to get 20 subscribers at 10c each, end 10c In stamps for full particulars, long list of presents and our paper, PASTIME for months. If, after hearing from us you find our statement untrue, we will return your money andcontinuethe paper free. Address without delay, THE PASTIME Co., Louis vllle, Ky.
A Wonderful Discovery.
vljot only cures, but it. keeps well. Is sold by an organized company of responsible business men and has the endorsement of thousands of clergymen and noted people throughout the country. We speak of tnat wonderful instrument. Electropoise, and ask your careful examination into the cures it has wrought. Col. A. P. Nunally, of the InterOcean, Chicago, writes: "'Nearly three years experience with Electropoise only confirms the truth of your claims. I say to my friends that this
Instrument is a most wonderful in
vention, and I would uot part with mine If I could not get another." Send address for our book giving letters from people who have been cured by Electropoise. ELECTROPOISE Co., 518 Fourth Avenue. Louisville, Ky.
OMM13SIONEHS' SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.
Notice 19 hereby given that I will sell at private sale, at my office In Fisher building, on or after November 25th, 1899, the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to wit: The eaat naif of tbe southeast quarter of section eleven, in township eighteen, north of range four west.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third in six and one-third in 12 months, with six per cent, interest on deferred payments, the same to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
N
HOSEA H. RI8TINE,
10-8 w3t Commissioner,
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of ames Q. Hall, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit
court. September term, 1899. -Notice Is hereby given that Charles A. Hall as administrator of the estate of .Tames Q, Hall, deceased, has presented and file'd his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come UD for the examination and action of said circuit court on thel 1 th day of December 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show causeuf any there be, why said accounts and voUcffers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributee of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof Of heirship. CHARLES A. HALL. ll-17-2t Administrator.
Dated this 13th day of November, 1899.
A
DMINISTRATORS* SALE OF RBAL ESTATE.
Tbe undersigned administrators of the estate of Jacob Wlngert, deceased, hereby glv«-s notice that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery circuit court, they will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of t*ie 26th d»y of November. 1899, at tbe office of White & Reeves. Urawfordsvllle, Ind., and from day to day threafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest Of said decedent In and to the" following described real estate situated in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to wit: The east
^Also the north half of the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty eight (28), township eighteen (18) north, range four west, containing forty acres
IUI NWOVTVFUUVUTUT IIJ IIUI CJI
Sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon tae following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase moDe^cash In hand, the belance in two equal installments, payable one-third in six months and one-third in nine months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold.
8
JOHN M. WINGERT. WILLIAM P. WINGERT.
NEARLY NINE TONS*
Originated from This City in the ThlrtyThree Days That Matter Was Weighed.
Postmaster Bonnell and his force have completed a very tiresome task, that of weighing all mail that originated in this postoffice for a period of 33 days. This was done in accordance with an order from tbe postmaster general in order to check up and compare figures with those furnished a few months ago by the railroad companies carrying the mails. As there were six separate classifications the work has been quite an addition to the regular duties of tbe postoffice force and th3 boys are exceedingly glad that the labor resulting from the fulfilling of the edict is at an end. The tabulated statement now on file at the office shows the following total weights of mail matter posted in this city during the 33 days:
Lbs. Oz.
First class matter. .1,630 2 Secondclass 5,265 1 Free matter in country 2,481 0 Third and fourth class 816 7 Government free matter 47 15 Equipment, pouches, etc. 7,503
17,742
Death of Cora Mae bhular.
"What hope, Oh, glorious hope, to think, Upon this river's golden side. Our friends stand waiting on the brink,
To welcome us beyond its tide." Death when it comeB to any home and dissevers the golden chain which unites a happy family is sad, but in this case it is especially sad, as this lovely young lady was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shular. Cora was born near Crawfcrdsville, July 10, 1880, and died at 6 a. Hi. Sunday. She united with the Missionary Baptist church when about 15 years of age, and her beautiful Christian character shines forth as a brilliant star, pointing others to the better land where she now dwells. She leaves behind to mourn her untimely death a devoted father, mother, one brother and numerous friends, one sister and brother having preceded her to the spirit world. She has been a patient Bufferer from consumption for more than three years, but during all this time was-kind and patient, and attended Sabbath school when she was so weak she would have to stop on the road and rest. Her Sabbath school teacher told the writer of one occasion when thiB Christian girl was called to the country. She went a mile out of the city and recited her lessons to her teacher before going, so devoted was she to her Christian work. Her parents and brother have the sympathy of the entire community. ,We can only comfort them by saying, "Lean on Him who gave you this lovely child, and emulate her example." The funeral occurred last Monday conducted by Rev. Runyan, of the Baptist church, the Baptist choir singing the two beautiful hymns, "Asleep in Jesus," and "We'll Never Say Uood-Bye in Heaven," after which the remains were taken to Cold Springs, near Veedersburg, for burial on Tuesday morning. "Oh, her absence leaves us lonely,
Oh, what constant loss we feel. Is It Ood who thus bereaves us, Can our God such sorrows heal?' Dear dead sister, still we love you,
With a love for you alone, We believe you safe In heaven, With the angels 'round the throne."
As to the .Philippines.
To the Editor of the Journal. An article in a local Democratic paper gives some views upon the Philippine question, in which tbe writer seeks to draw everything to a political point. Such articles tend to antagonize the soldiers now in the Philippines and cast reflections upon their effortB. The writer of this knows one instance where a young man is now in the army, fighting for his country. He is a Democrat, his father was a Democrat, as was his grandfather and greatgrandfather. How do the parents of this young patriot feel when they read Buch articles? Do they feel that their son ia a criminal, lending his best efforts to wrong the Filipinos? It is the duty of every citizen, whether Democrat or Republican, to uphold thasoldier in the field, and it is far more criminal to attempt to turn everything into politics, regardless of what dangers and privations such a course may entail upon the soldiers in the field. When it comes to casting reproach upon our boys in -the field in order to gain a political point, either party may suffer, as both parties are represented in that army, and the man who casts reproach upon them is not a friend to his country, to say the least of it Politics is politics but when a man elevates his party above his country he ia in line with the Tagale.
ITCHINESS of
DEMOCRAT.
IT will not be a surprise' to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. One one safe, never failing cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug Btore, so centB.
DRINK tiRAIN-O
after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine Dut doctors order It. because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grainB and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs About & as much. Children like It and thrive on it because It ts a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment ABk your grocer for Grain- O, the new food drink. 16 and 25 cents.
RELATES A JOKE ON HIMSELF.
li«preeeutatlve Landis Talks of a 1'osttilce Controversy.
Indianapolis Juornal: Repres entative Charles B. Landis, of Delphi, was in the city for a few hourB yesterday and related a story, which he said he cousidered one of the best jokes he had ever heard on himself. He said that after the troubles incident to his first election and his second nomination for congress, he decided, in view of the many postoffice controversies in his district, to select the county chairmen for the most important postmasterships and that where there were no county chairmen in remote localities he would pay no attention to the candidates nominated by thto various primary elections for the place, but would give out the patronage for putoly political considerations.
He said the people of Waveland held a primary, however, and chose man for the postoffice, but Mr. Landis paid no attention to the popular clamor, but selected a man who had been prominent in the party as a worker. Shortly afterward he had occasion to visit Waveland and met an old man named Stebbins, who had been the leader in the primary election which nominated tbe man Mr. Landis had ignored. Mr. StebbinB was aged and palsied and met Mr. Landis as he stepped from the train. He looked at him intently for a while and finally said in a faltering voice: "Well, you ain't such a big man as I expected to see." "How big did you think I would be?" inquired Mr. Landis. "Well," replied the old man, shaking his head and hands, "I thought a man who had nerve enough to settle this postmastership without consulting any of the voters in the town ought to weigh a ton."
Married.
There was solemnized in matrimony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Davison at 314 N. Grant avenue OD the 12th at 7:30 p. m., their daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Hust and Mr. Nathan Harper, of Frankfort. None were present but relatives and very close friends. Those present from out of the city were MrB. W. L. Richards and Miss Anna Davison, of Lafayette. After the ceremony there was a grand display of presents and a very fine supper served. A GUEST.'
A Quiet Weilding
At half past four o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. T. D. Fylfe united in marriage Mr. Edgar 0. Bean and Miss Grace Francis, the ceremony occurring at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis. Iu the evening a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Bean, of east College street. The happy couple will reside for the present with the groom's parents.
Will Institute.
On lis jurday night an Odd Fellows' lodge will be instituted at New Ma ket. A large number from Crawfords ville will attend,
BROWN'S VALLEY.
John Gofli still coon hunts. There will be a wedding here Boon. Whaling Johnson has a new organ. Ora Becklehimer was at Waveland Sunday.
Will Rusk was the guest of John Goff Sunday. Sant Moody is hauling hay for John Golf this week.
Charles Patton moved into the par sonage this week. Mr. Bayless is repairing his houBe and will move soon.
Warner and Lon Gardner went to Orawfordsville Saturday on business. Will Lydick was down from Crawfordsville this week on business.
Hersal and Lottie Kelley, of Russellville, are visiting at Jan^es Birch's this week.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Lowdermill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins this week,
Mrs Mont Miles and daughter, of Orawfordsville, were the guests of relatives here this week.
There was a Bible convention held at the Baptist church here Thursday and Friday of this we6k.
MrB. Nora Fry is visiting her parents for a couple of weeks and will leave Saturday for her qew home at Terre Haute.
PARKERSBURG.
Shucking corn and hauling gravel is the order of the day. Charles Morton moved in James Welch's property last Monday.
John Carter and wife, of Roachdale, visited at Benton James' last Monday.
Miss Bertha Hyten, of Shannondale, visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Heni^ Ashley will fill his regular appointment here next Saturday night and Sunday.
TheM. W. A., lodge of this place had an oyster supper for the members and their families last Saturday night.
Miss Rena Johnson, who has been visiting with MiBS Blanche Acres, of Carbon, Ind., returned home last Thursday.
THE BIG
Dress Goods.
Have you seen the black silk'and.-wool Crc pons this year? To judge by our counter full of them one might think they were the only fabric of the season, which they're not by any means, beautiful and rich as they are.
SI.60,12.00, 52.50 and higher. You don't imagine, do you, that the finest of these are made by machinery? Most all are made at their own homes by men who have learned the fine art of weaving from their fathers, or have otherwise been trained to it, as to any" other fine art. They know how to let the silk buckle (or blister, as they call it) out from the wool enough to get the effect they need, and yet not to let it go too far. Machines can't do that—not so well as hands. And yet you can buy machine-made here and elsewhere. The almost infinite variety of these make them hard to describe, what with the metals asse designs, caniche (poodle dog), velvet and satin stripes and dots, and all the ingenious devices and designs of the Parisian designers, understood and carried out by the weavers of Picardie.
Mohair Crepons have the lustre of silk, but arc not so-.smooth and soft. They are, however, more serviceable—silk crepons were never intended for rough use-
Mohair Crepons, §1.00,11.25, $1.50, $1.75,82.00, Both kinds average 42 inches in width.
Sleeping Comforts.
Our bedding stock is a much visited section these days. You are sure to find just what you want and most always at less than you thought of paying.
Comforts from 59c up. Cotton Blankets from 45 cents per pair up, Wool Blankets, 52.48 and upward. When we say we have the Yountsville Blankets at factory prices and are exclusive agents for this city for the St» Mary's Blankets, we should appeal to all prospective Blanket buyers.
Another bedding luxury for which we have the agency, are the Merritt-Health wool Comforts, They are made of pure scoured wool, are lighter than cotton, with double the warmth, making them cheap, although higher in price, because fewer are required
With handsome silkoline coverings, 14.00 each. With cheese cloth coverings, over which you mav use silkoline, satin or other slips, $'2,75. Third floor, take elevator.
Silkoline.
We offer ten designs and colorings, in best quality, yard-wide Silkolines, a regular 12 1-2 cent grade, while they last, 10c per yard.
Silks.
Colored Taffetas continue to be the most popu" lar silk fabrics, notwithstanding they are not all of the best wearing'qualities, The maker who makes our line seems to have solved the problem of twisting the yarn just enough to give the fabric the desired sheen and prized rustle without making it hard and liable to crack. Our stock was never more complete with desirable shades and colorings of this popular fabric than now.
1MMA4V IUUU UW TV
85c per yard for dollar quality.
Linens.
The special offerings in linens made two weeks ago have proven trade attractors. We again cali your attention to them and invite you to see them, 70 irch all linen bleach Damask, 48c per vard,
All linen brown Crash, 5c per yard. ad blui White glass Crash, red anc 7Hc per yard.
blue borders, worth 10c,
Ladies' Underwear.
These 50c garments should attract all buyers of this priced Underwear. More value for the money than we have ever offered before in the season.
Super balbriggan, extra heavy, fleeced, jersey ribbed, full sizes, cut to fit, all finished seams, stayed wherever it's possible, Vests finished with fancy silk crocheted edge and silk tape, pearl buttons, Drawers made with French yoke band, 50c per garment, $1.00 the suit.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Wrappers. 75 ladies Wrappers made of fine fleece baclj in fancy prints, red, blue, brown, etc,
75 cents each.
It Pays to Trade at
Complete line of Yountsville Flannels, Blankets, Skirts And Yarns.
ingsi
Hen's Furnishings.
We offer thirty dozen men's neckwear in puffs, tecks, flowing end, four-in-hands, and broad end bows, at 50c for choice- They are made o£ the same silks that usually go in the $1,00 neckwear and will prove an eye-opener for buyers of nobby ncckwear.
We will also offer fifty dozen men's colored border and white Handkerchiefs,regular 25c grade at 17 cents, or 3 for 50c. They consist of Wilson Bros/ traveling men's samples and you are therefore assured of the proper styles. Some are union cambric, but more are all pure linen. Some are ,, slightly soiled and mussed, not enough to hurt^ them others are clean and fresh.
All are biirgulns nt 17COUC1J, 8 for 50 cent*?.
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks.
Choice of 25 ladles' lined Jackets, dark colors, wittt darted slocvos. 51.89. Choice of ladles' Gapes, made of smooth kersey and blue claj cloth, ?1,0a. Children's Jackets of rough cloths, braid trimmed, sizes 6 to IS years,
HI.78.
50 ladies' and misses' Jackets, niado of woolen kersey and astrachau cloths choice of lot, $3.80.
Fancy Work Materials. This is the time of year when every lady intercsted in fancy work is looking for the desirable things in materials. Our stock is always complete with the wanted things. Prices are always right," Just now the call is for Battenberg patterns, braids and rings. Honiton and point lace braids and threads, fancy pillow tops, handkerchief linens, stamped linens, embroidery silks and flosses, chrochet cottons and silks.
Our stock of ribbons is replete with fancy work shades in plain styles and novelties galore.
Toilet Articles.
This new department of ours is growing very popular, because of the interesting pricings of standard goods. No lady wants trashy perfumes and toilet artfcles, and you get the standard goods here at prices less than elsewhere.
Epsey's Fragrant Cream, 25c size, 17c. Woodbury's Facial Cream, 25c size. 19c. Woodbury's Dental Cream, 25c size, 19e. Woodbury's Soap, 2J5c valuo, 19c. Rublfoam, regularly 25c, at 21c. Sozodont for 59c. Lablach Face Powder. 50c box for 4Gc. Pozonnl's Powder, 23c size, 2lc. Pozonnl's Powder, 50c slxe, 4Ec. Tetlow's Gossamer Powder at 21c. Mention's Talcum Powder at. 15c. Reiser's Rice Powder, assorted odors, at 17o, Pinaud's Hair Tonic at 39c. Coke's Dandruff Cure, 11.00 size at 79c. Listerlne, $1,00 size at 87o. Packer's Tar Soap at 19c. Outicura Soap at 'J2c. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 3 for 25a. Crad flock's Blue Soap a I- 7o. We carry all the populai odors of best makers in fancy bottles or by the ounce. Everything at special prices.
Crown Perfumery Co.'s Crab A pp'e Blossoms Rodger and Gal lets Vera Violetta.
Pinaud's Oarnatlon Pink and Violet de Pariue. Woodwork's Violet of Sicily and Blue Miles. Daybroolf's Parisian Rose.
Men's Smoking and House Jackets. Call now and see our line of these popular lar goods for holiday presents. The assortment is better and you may have them reserved for you for delivery any time before Christmas.
Books.
Late copyright novels at 53c each, cloth bind-
The Adventures of Francois, by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. A Lady of Quality, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The Hon. Peter Sterling, by Paul Leicester Ford. Caleb West, by F. llopklnson Smith. The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Al'en. And others by J. O. Holland, Frank I{. Stockton, Iiev. '.T.
II. Iugraham, etc. When Knighthood was in Flower, $1.10. The Black Wolf's Breed, II,10. The LegloHHires, $1.10. All the above are published at II 50. Our^jrlce, 11.10.
Candy Department.
Besides carrying a complete line of Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's, and Allegretti's popular chocolates and bonbons, we are offering special values in pure, fresh confections.
Fresh Cream D:ites.'2i'c III. llonrliound WH fers, 1 fie lb a a 2 0 Buttercups, assured flavors '25c lb.
1
4
Sole agency for the New Idea Paper Patterns. All Patterns 10 Cents. No more, no less.