Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1900 — Page 3

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$ For Easter

Though the Mohammedans in London number no more than 200. they ara building a mosque at a cost of ?50,000, to accommodate from 300 to 400 worshipers, in addition to the women, for whom a gallery will be provided. It is expected that when once tha mosque is' established in the metropolis Mohammedansf Btudents in particular, will flock there from all parts of tha •world.

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Dona new, tasteful, light weight spring suit in place of the heavy winter garments you have been wearing so long. Y6u will feel ten yeais younger We have a most elaborate assbrtment of nobby, up-to-date, ready-to-wear clothing on out tables. These garments are equal in tone and workmanship to those tailor-made, and are the best the market affords. Come ahd get your Easter Suit.

For Easter

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Select one of our exclusive patterns for Suits, Overcoats, and Shirts, mads to order. Fit and satisfaction always guaranteed.

CRAWPORD8V1LLE, IND.

All grades of goods carried in stock. Galls attended day and night. Office 313 S Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61^81^83

A lady attendant will be furnished if desired.

A Mosque for Londto.

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Get one of the latest top coats, which is so greatly needed to complete your outfit. We are showing an elegant assortment of top coats in, Coverts and „Oxfords, satin lined and not surpassed by tailor* made in any respect. Come and get your Easter Top Coat. ...

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W« Want Your* Trade.

Warner & Peck

One Priced Clothiers, Hatters and Haberbashers.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

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Get your Hats, Caps, Collars, Ties, Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear Suspenders, Gloves, etc., at the up-to date store.

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A. Primitive Barometer.

A curious barometer is said to be used by the remnant of, the Araucarian race, which inhabit the southernmost province of Chili. It consists of the cast-off shell of a crab. The dead shell is white in fair, dry weather, tutr Indicating the approach of a moist atmosphere by small red spots, as the moisture of the air increases it becomes entirely red and remains so throughout tbe rainy season.

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THE GOLDEN RULE

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1 Our wihtef stock has at last been reduced so that we can put in our new stock of spring and summer goods. We have an elegant line of Wash Goods, Ginghams, Lawns, Organdies, Percales, and others of equal beauty. Also a complete assortment of house furnishings, draperies, curtains, and domestics of all kinds for, spring house ., cleaning.

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Miss Sharp, our trimmer, and Mrs. Cord, our maker, have created some beautiful patterns which can not help but please ycu. They will be on exhibition next Mon^ day and Tuesday, April 9 and 10. A full orchestra willfurnish music for this beau' tiful display and a souvenir will be given each lady calling at our store on those evenings, This will not be a display of millinery only, but of spring dress goods, silks, suits, wraps and ladies'furnishings of every description. 'vw''

Call arid See Them—Remember the Date, April 9th and lOth.

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REPAIR THE POOR HOUSE.

Twelve New Kooms to Be Added »nd Imnrovements Made.

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The county council last Tuesday made an appropriation of $4,300 to be expended on the poor house. Four thousand dollars of this turn will be devoted to an addition of twelve new 'rooi#8 and $300 to ejecting needed repairs. The council also decided to dei •vote 8125 to repair the jail, and $50 for repairs on the pest house. AN appropriation of $50 was made for expert, iwork, $300 for legal advertising, and $75 for, the court house janitor. ,,,

I A NEW PARSONAGE-

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Get your little boy one of our suits with a fancy eilkj double-breasted vest, and a little stiff bosom shirt with collar aiid tie "like papa wears." We lwe a complete line of boys1 clothing of latest patterns and style. Come and get your boy his EaBter outfit. ,, ,, ,, *0.,, ,"'*1 .h»{ .1 '!t •rj' ».•1•

The Member* of tbe First M. IS. Ohirch 1 Considering a Project.

There 1b a movement on foot to replace tho parsonage of the First jNF. E. church with a modern structure. The present parsonage is in a bad state of preservation and is barely held together by the patches that have been plastered on during the past thirty years. It

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an old structure when

ithis patching began and it has not improved with age. As yet no plan has been devised for raising the necessary funds, but a number of the influential members of the church and congregation are interesting themselves mightily in the matter.

FERRIS WHEEL COMES DOWN

Tlie Receiver Will Sell the Structure for Oik Junk.

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The Ferris wheel, one of the attractions at the World'b Fair, is to be torn down, and the 2,200 tons of iron and steel of which it is Composed will be sold as scrap iron.

First, the thirty-six cages will be taken off one by one. After that the wheel will be taken apart. Unless a bid is made by some corporation that is anxious to set up the wheel in some other city, the material will be sold as junk. It is estimated that the amount of money that is to be spent in tearing down the wheel—830,000—will be greater than the sum it has earned since the World's Fair. No dividends have been paid upon the 8600,000 of stock since 1895, and, according to Receiver Rice, this stock could not be given away. The holders of the bonds issued in 1895, will receive a small portion of the 8300,000 they paid to the company, probably Icbs than six percent. Tbe bonds have been due since January 1, 1897, and Bince November, 1896, tke wheel has been in the hands of the receiver.

Since the removal of the Ferris wheel to the north side, the company has been losing money steadily, tho financial loss in part occasioning the death of its designer, George W. Q. Ferris, of Pittsburg, in 1896.

The removal of the wheel from the Midway to its present site took several months and cost 8175,000 In order to meet this expense the bonds' for 8300,000 were issued. The wheel failed to psy, and the courts in November, 1896, appointed a receiver.

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A Day Late.

The Democrats will hold a mass convention at the court house on Friday evening, April 13, to nominate councilmanic candidates. This is the day after the Republican convention but the Democratic nordinees will be more than a day behind when the votes are'counted.

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THE RUMMAGE SALE.

Something Concerning the Affair In Pros-

peel -The MaungeiucntOliuBeu.

There will be a grand rummage sale for the benefit of the county hospital fund, beginning on Mondayntho 16th, Inst, and continuing a week or ten days. A. F. Ramsey has donated the use of the large store room «ou Green street opposite the city hall, and this room will be op^n on Monday the 9th, and every day thereafter during next week for the reception of articles for the sale.

Now, good people of the county, we bid you to rummage as you never rummaged before. Every cent that is realized from the sale will go to build, our county hospital. Therefore, rummage your attics, rummage your cellar, rummnge your closets, rummage your libraries, rummage your bureaus and your band boxeB, and pantries, rummage your barns and graneries, rummage everywhere and collect everything from a thimble to a threshing machine, that you can donate to the good cause. Everybody, at least every family in the county, is earnestly requested to donate something, or "any old thing" for this grand rummage sale. Clothing, furniture, dishes, cooking utensils, books, magazines, scraps for carpet rags, remnants for patch work, collars, neckties, hats, caps, shoeB, earpote, matting, picture cards, toys, bric-a-brac, picks, spades, shcvels, garden seeds, flower seeds, bread cakes and pies, butter, bacon, Hour, meal, pigs chickens, horses, cattle and sheep

Anything that is worth anything from a penny to a thousand dollars. An old magazine that you don't Want may be just the one that somebody wants to complete a year's volume. Doa't be afraid of sending an article because it is small or worthless. There will be 'phones in the rummage sale room after next Monday, and the committee will send a wagon for any collection or article, when requested, anywhere in or near the city, and even in'the country if the donors cannot send their articles to town.

The Woman's Union, the originator of so many good works, has entered upon this work in earnest. Let all the good people of the county sustain them in it and make the "rummage sale" a great success. The patronesses of the sale are as follows:

President—Mrs. Mary D. Travis. ::1 Secretary—Mrs. Emma Horn ad ay. 1 Treasurer—Mrs. T. II. B. McCain. Mesdamea— L.A.Clark, H.S.Watson, Andrew Yount, Cicero McOluro, Eliza Davidson. Or. P. Davidson, Ella McCarty, —Jruai, Max Tannenbaum

Miss Sallio Litirnej. ASSISTANTS.

MesdamoB—: Mary IlifT, Finley Mount,

Misses—

M. B. Thomas, esse Greene.

Mayme Smith. Leila Ualrd, Edith Bryant, Helen Smith, Grace Nutt, May Klinj, B"ttie Detchon,

Millinery.

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Agnes Smith, Bailie Newton, Mary Elston, Ada SomerviUe, JeBSle Fullenwider, Edna Dice, Martha Uall,

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Lizzie Hernley.

The patronesses request all the county papers to publish notices of this sale, and lend their assistance to the cause.

M. M. Loiader to the Front. 1

The following article clipped from the

Ritchie Standard,

of Harrisville,

West Virginia, was recently received by J. Truax, of Alamo, father-in-lftw of Mr. Luzader, who formerly resided in this oounty: *'M. M. Luzader, of this place, announces this week as a candidate for the house of delegates. This announcement will be received with delight by his many friends. Thib is a case in which 'the office is seeking the man and not the man seeking the office It is by argent request of many of the leading Republicans of the county that he becomes a candidate for the office. Be has helped to fight the battle of Republicanism since his first vote in 1880, *nd never in his life has he asked favorB of the party for which he has labored, tie would not ask for this one if it were not, as we have already said, in obedience to the expressed will of many of the yrorking leaders of ^he party whose will is his law. To it he yields as he will ever strive to do in the future. Mr. Luzader is a good Christian gentlemas and well qualified to serve our county in the legislative halls of our growing etate."

Funeral of Walter Halloway.

The funeral of Walter G. Hollow&y, who died at the home of his mother Monday morning, at 3 o'clock of hasty consumption, occurred Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his father-in-law, James McGilliard, on south Walnut street. Mr. Holloway was born in Tippecanoe county thirty-five yoars ago and at an early age came to this city where he has lived nearly all hie life. He leaves a widow, two brothers and a sister, MrB William Sinkey. Hewas apainter by trade and had many friendB in this city who regret to learn of his death. The funeral was conducted by Rov. S. W. Gobs, of the First jj. E. church and intermeat,,)w*sl the Masonic cemetery.

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BURNED QUICKLY.

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ik»h City Convention llnil l'p lu Smoke.

Special to tlie Journal. ,, Kansas Citv, Mo April

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great convention hall in which the Democratic national convention was to meet on July 4, was burned to the ground to day in less than half an hour.

BURGLARS ABOUT-

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ifcMttBaYVaterH anrt Make a Try at Isaac Shields' I'lace.

Monday nigb.t burglars effected tin entrance to the residence of George Waters, on east Jefferson street, and while the family peacefully slept they rummaged the place. A pocketbook containing a small amount of change was taken and a quantity of victuals eaten, but two purses containing money were happily overlooked. An attempt was made to enter the residence of Isaac Shields near by, but the burglars were there frightened away. They left no clew but some »are inclined to think the same talent was at work that cleaned up Ladoga Saturday night. 1 i'

NO BLANKS. 1

ThoX'Assessors This Year Uiinnot Kiivor Trx Payors.

The atfse&sors this your are i^iven no blauk atsB8sment sheets to distribute among tho tax payers as has been the custom formerly. The tax payers will therefore be ready to give in their holdings when the assessor makes his first call. Assessor Hamilton, of Union tomship, will be assisted by the following deputies: G. W. Wbbson, H. H. McDaniel, Olarence Dodd, James Clements, Newt Mitchell, H. Qilkey and Jennie dements.

Surprised and Oapiured 'li I

Canton Fidelity, No. 50, I. O. O. in full uniform met Tuesday night to muster candidates, ahd to nominate, elect and install officers for the new year. In the midst of the ancient and impressive ceremonies, with sentinels on guard, a most alarming surprise came without a moment's warning, in the form of a well-laden and merry company of the wives and children of the chevaliers, who marched boldly into the center of the hall, mpnarchs of the hour, and of the entire evening. A sumptuous banquet was once again enjoyed, and such have become an interesting feature of this brauch of the order. The festivities closed with an interesting impromptu programme of short speeches, music, and dancing of the children. The following officers were elected and will be installed at the next meeting:

Commandant—George Rumble. Lieutenant—John Tilley. Ensign—Frank Tucker. Olerk—Walter D. Jones. Accountant—James M. Cunningham. Past Commandant—Geo. W. Brower.

Sent Back to]|Piainlield.

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Some time ago Harry Bishop, a teen year old lad of this city, was released from ^he Plainfield reform school op parole. He had not been out long before complaint was made ag&inst him and Supt. Charlton at once notified1 Marshal Brothers to look out for the boy. He did not show up here until Sunday when be

was

promptly jailed. O He nonplused Marshal Brothers, however, by showing

card from the reformatory issued last week and extending his time of parole. Marshal Brothers kept him caged, however, and jjj communicated with Plainfield, thus learning [that the extension had been made by a clerk on the application of Bishop, the clerk having no knowledgeiiof the circumstances The boy was Wednesday returned to tbe loving care of Supt. Carlton.

No Blore,Stamp Flirtations.

The postal department has issued an important warning £olljparties mailing letters to the efiectithat the Btamp should alwaysibe placed on the upper right hand corner of |the (addressed side of the envelope. (Placing the stamp in any otheroplace is likely to result in delay or misdelivery and the department will not hold]itsclerks responsible for mistakes made over letters that are notstamped as above directed. The eccentricities in the placing of stampB cause endleBB{delay and are the cause of a series loss of time in the handling oftmail. Notice is also given that printed cards folded and fastened at one endfmayj go as third class matter if they are so arranged as to admit of easy inspection.

How Hnrty Doe*. '.Hi

J. N. Hurty, secretary of lithe state board of health, said: "The world moves slowly, and it will be a long time uefore people will cease spitting oa the sidewalks, but the time will come. We cannot hope that antispitting ordinances will be strictly enforced, but they are valuable because educative in tendency. Sometimes when I

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a man spit on the

sidewalk I rush to the curb and spit in the gutter where he can eee me, arid call to him, 'Now,i can't you at least ba as decent as I?' He can never get his brains together quick enough to answer, but I hope it does some jjfood."

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Questions

for

If you wow offered sure aid in time of trouble would you put it aside and accept something of doubtful ellicieni'v

If you snw lipfore yoir a strong and safe bridge loading to your goal, would you ignore it to try some insecure and tottering structure

The answer to these questions is plain. You would, of course, choose without hesitation what all evidence showed to he lip safe thing, and you would risk nothing in useless experiments.

Why, then, do some women risk one of their most precious possessions— their health—in trying medicines of unknown value, which may even prove hurtful to them.?

Lydia K. Pinklinm's Vegetable Com-, pound has stood the tost of years. It has the largest Kale of any remedy for female ills in tlie world, and nothing could have, given it this sole except its own merit.

Do not try any experiments, but buy what is known t6 be reliable. Mrs. Pinkhain's Compound can do all that is claimed for it, and all statements in regard to it can be. easily verified. Write tolSlrs, I'ijikhain at Lynn, Mass., for a little book slie has just published containing- letters frmn the mayor of Lynn, the postmaster and others.

Mrs. Piukhutn's advice is.otl'eredfree of charge to all women who write to her for aid. Thi!? invitation is constantly renewed. A million women have been cured of soriou,s female ills by Mrs. I'iukham's advice aud medicine. Three Letters from

Ono

Woman, Showing How Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Cured

Failing of the Womb: Dear Mns. Pinkoam—I see your"1 advertisement, in the papers in regard to treating woman's diseases, and would be gi*at of ul to you for your advice in my ease. I am suffering frpm falling of womb, have pains iti my sides and legs, in fact I

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all over:

I am getting so weak I eannot stand 011 my feet, uiych. I have the headache sometimes, and a. choking, tight feeling hi my breast and hroat, llavtt a baby seven moliths old. hope to 1 hear from you soon, as I am in so much distress."—Mus. ',1. It. CoiorroN, Eggbornsville, Va., May 10, 1801.

Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I followed your advice and I am now on the seeond bottle of your Vegetable Compound and I think it is going to cure

me. If it does I will ever praise it| for I am, and have been, a great snfferer but now I live in hopes of getting well."—Mrs.

disease. I cannot find words to express the good your medicine will do. It is really more than was recommended to me."—Mrs. J. It. Comptok, Eggbornsville, Va., April 12, 18W.

"Dicar

N. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa., September 27, 1898. Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I followed tho advice you gave me and your medicine has cured me.

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R. Comvton,

Eggbornsville, Va., July 13, 18t8.' Dear Mrs. Pinkuam—Again

write to you. When I first wrote to you for advice in regard to my troubles 1 I thought I could never get well again. After receiving your letter I followed your advice exactty, and thanks to you, I am cured of that dreadful

Two Women Cured of irregularity, Falling of the I. Uterus and Ovarian Trouble-

11 Mrs. Pixicitam I have

female Weakness.' Menstruation irregular, and I suffer bearing-down pains in left side and hip. My doctor said I had womb trouble and enlargenient of the ovaries. I have doctored 1 two months, but see no improvement." —Miss Majvjt

JReed, Swan Creek,

Mrs.

tfrrKiiAM—Your

Dear Mrs. Pinkuam

good

advice has been worth more than all I ever received from a doctor. Words can not express my gratitude to you for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After twelve yours' suffering I am stout and.hqalthy. "—Miss Majiy E. Heed, Swan Creek, 111., April 28, 1890. S

suffer

female troubles. My doctor wishes my ovaries taken out, but I shall never consent. Menstruation is irregular and my head has a tired feeling. Hospital treatment does mo no good.

have five children and am forty-four years old. Please advise what mcdicine to take."—Mrs.

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felt better when

I had taken tho Vegetable Compound but a week."—Mas. E. H. Bonders, Philadelphia, Pa., February 6, 1898.

Another Case of Nervous Prostration and inflam-

Dear Mrs. Pinkitam—I have used your Vegetable Compound for female weakness and it has done wonders for me. I also had nervous prostration was not able to look after my housework. After taking one bottle I began to improve, and am now better in everv way and feel like a different person."

—Mrs.

Are Doctors Now.

matlon of the Bladder Cured by Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Com-1 pound* -\r \rt\

Della Keiseb, Marionville, Pa.,

February 22, 1899.

Dear

Mrs. Pinkoa-M—I cannot

praise your Vegetable Compound enough for the good it has done me. I suffered from inflammation of the bladder. I tried doctors, but obtained no relief. At last I deoidod to write to you, and now, thanks to your reme- $ dies, I am entirely cured."—Mrs. K. S $ Grady, 131 Union St., High Bridge, New York City, April 11,1S00.

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Stanfiel^ Keeney and George Rfttri aey. of this city, have been grsdaated'X from the Central College of PhysiclauBjj and Sargeons ai Indianapolis.

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