Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1901 — Page 9
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Summer is Here at Last and the 4th of July is Near. Yoa Will be Certain to Attend the Celebration With a
New Nobby Suit
iv
Bought from Us. We have them in Endless Variety and at
Prices That Are Right
We Misrepresent Nothing and have for Our Motto,
A Pleased Customer Is Out Best Advertisement
Ticket of jAdmission to Fair Ground
Free With Every Purchase of Five Dollars and Upwards.
Call and See Us. We
Will Treat You Right.
'.-..V' .-': ','v- 'vV-.V: :',r''
g::»€«3c
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS,
IKE L. RONSHEIM. Mgr.
Come in and See Them.
We sell the very best Riding Cultivators made:
The Hoke-CHpper
And...
The Bobolink.
Everything in the implement and hardware lines at reasonable prices.
Gould, Oliver & Martin,
120'122 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville
These Prices Will Interest You.
2 packages Pearline .06 1 Ola Dominion coffee 10 1 lb. Wabash coffee .10 1 lb. XXXX coffee ... .12 1 B. Lion coffee. 12 1 lb. Arbuckles coffee .12 1 lb. corn starch. OB 1 can good corn OB 1 can plums .06 1 can string beans 06 1 can tomatoes 08 ft. Town Talk baking powder 06 1 lb. Cash Fry's baking powder 07 1 lb. B. & C. baking powder .08 1 B. Climax baking powder........ 12
B. Royal baking powder 28 1 lb. Royal .46 1 lb. naxy beans .06 1 can re«l kidney beans 06
All rr»ues
1
1 lb. Michigan butter crackers 06 1 lb. broken rice 0 1 lb. good rice 7H 1 box Premium oats 06 S boxes Quaker oats 26 1 lb. Arm & Hammer soda 08 1 lb cracked hominy 02 1 lb. Velvet starch 06 1 lb. good prunes 06 8 lb. evaporated apples .26 4 lb. dried apples. 26 26 lbs. John's Best flour 48 60 lbs. 06 25 lbs. Queen flour 66 60 lbs. 1.06 9 bars Star City soap .26 9 bars Star soap 26 9 bare Jaxon soap .26
And we have other bargains.
Old Opera House Block 117 N. Washington St
D.C. BARNHILL,
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
of goods ear?l6u lu stock. Calis attended day and night. A lady attendant will be furnished If desired. Office—218 B.WasblngtonSt. Besldonce—(168.Washington St.
John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/81/63
WILLIAM MORRISON SCOTT.
One of This City's Most Highly Inspected Citizens Passes to .. His Reward.
Thursday night, June 13, at 11:30 at hiB home at 405 west Pike street, William Morrison Scott died after an illness of eight weeks. Mr. Scott had been in failing health for a year, and his death was caused by the infirmities incident to old age as much as by any disoa3o. The funeral occurred from the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. Wallace Tharp, pastor of the Christian church. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
William Morrison Scott was born Sept. 23, 1823, in Kentucky, and in childhood went to Tennessee and from there to Illinois and finally settled at Bainbridge in 1854. Mr. Scott was married there to Mary B. Raymond January 1, 1854, and to them were born eight children, twins dying in infancy, leaving six surviving children a# follows: Charles, of Chicago Samuel, of Shraveport, La. Mrs. D. A. Pierc.v, of
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VOL. 54—NO. 25 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY JUNE 21. 1901-TWELVE PAGES PART SECOND
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Pingree, N. D. Mrs. Charles T. Hills, of Jamestown, N. D. William T., of Jamestown, N. D., and Milton of Kewanee, 111. The children were all at the bedside of their father up till last week, when sail returned home with the exception of Milton and Mrs. Piercy, who were at their father's side when he passed away. Mr, Scott's first wife died in 1883, and he was married a second time to Amelia Benefiel, who survives Bhim. During his residence in Illinois Mr. Scott worked for some time for Peter Cartright, the famous fighting Methodist circuit rider, and this had a great influence on his after life. Mr. Scott also for six years drove a stage coach from Peoria to Tremont, 111., and handled the ribbons on many a record breaking run. During his residence in, this city he had been employed continuously for twentyeight years as a cabinet maker by the Crawfordsville Casket Company. Mr. Scott joined the Christian church many years ago, and his life has been one of faithful observance of the teachings of the Master. He was one of the best known men in the county and his smiling, kindly face will be missed by many who called him friend. His life was a busy and long one, and it was filled with deeds that commend themselves to those who appreoiate a life well lived.
Will Close Dewo.
The last of this month the match factory will oloae down for three weeks is order to permit of certain repairs being made. New boilers ard to be put in and portions of the building will be rendered more completely fire proof than at present.
A WOMAN in Idaho got a divorce from her husband because he would not take her to the Paris exposition. He testified in court that he was afraid of water and that he was afraid to get into a bath tub even, he got so seasick. That man has indigestion just a*
a good
many others we know and should take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get it at Nye & Booe, druggists.
TIL BRYANT.
Our Old Bucket ).Shop Friend Leaves Clarksville,* Tenn., Between Two Days.
Til Bryant, who made a very doggy dash here a couple of years ago in the bucket shop business, seems to be up against the real thing at Clarksville, Tenu. A spocial from that city says: "T. A. Bryant, resident manager here for iho Odell Commission Company, of Cincinnati, left Clarksville suddenly and unexpectedly Wednesday nigbt. He told his landlord that he was going to Cincinnati, but left a note for his clerk saying that he had gone, perhaps for good, and instructing the clerk to wire his houses that he had left, and ask them^to send a new man here. "L. W. Foster arrived to-day from Cincinnati for the purpose of checking up the accounts of Bryant. Foster states that Bryant was short about $1,500. Tnis includes money turned over to him bv customers for margins. It does not, however, contain amounts alleged to
CARRIE N4T10N.
In anticipation of her appearance here on July 4th,
Carrie Nation has presented Tut JOURNAL with her picture. with instructions to in turn present it to our readers. This wo do, with pleasure. saloon business in
4-
•i•i-
Carrie has turned the
Kansas upside down, and she intends,
on the occasion of her visit to Crawfordsville, to correct a 4. few abuses and save a number of our boys.
have been got by him by holding back or manipulating the market. In this way it is said he made considerable money, how much can never be ascertained. Foster stated that the company would leave no stone unturned in its effort to find Bryant. It is known that he had some of his belongings shipped to Roekford, 111., which is the former home of his wife, who left here with her husband."
Large Death Rate.
A statistical table just completed by the Indiana department, G. A. R., shows that during the calendar year 1900 there were 419 deaths of members in Indiana. This is the highest in the organization in any year since the war, notwithstanding the total number of veterans has been diminishing year by year.
The list of deaths this year is expect^ ed to show a considerable increase. Adjutant R. M. Smock estimates that the average age of members of the Grand Army in Indiana is now 62 years. The vitality of the veterans, owing to wounds and exposure, is not nearly equal to the vitality of the men who did not go to war. For these reasons deaths will be rapid from now on, he believes.
Probate Court.
The will of George Johnson has been admitted to probate. The will of Joseph P. Tuttle has been admitted to probate, andC. L. Thomas is named as executor. Dr. Tuttle leaves a life estate in whole real and personal property to his wife. Upon her death it goes to her children and grandchildren, except 9800, which is left in equal shares to the eight benevolences of the Presbyterian church. Arthur Tuttle is to receive a farm in Wisconsin, J. F. Tuttle a residence in Denver, and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Thomas the home place in Crawfordsville, Each of the decedent's grandchildren is bequeathed 8200.
READ the Golden Rule's ad.
THROUGH A GLASS.
VORY SOAP
IS
FREE VACCINA! ION.
Dr.
Indianapolis
6un\
Free vaccination,
with pure virus, for the entire population of Indiana, is a proposition of the state board of health. The governor has been consulted, for, in order to carry out the scheme, the board will have to draw on the contingent fund, which only the governor has power to spend in what he regards as emergency cases. The governor's reply was that the board should present a definite proposition and he would consider it. It is said the governor regards the suggestion with favor.
The contingent fund consists of almost $50,000. Secretary Hurty, of the health board, estimates that the entire state can be vaccinated for $10,000. Many objections to vaccination arise from fear of poison of impure virus. The scheme of the state board is to furnish absolutely pure virus, and have the vaccination done in each county or town by an agent who is no bungler.
Friday, the health board got requests for help from Crawfordsville, Portland, Warsaw and Clark's Hill. "Nothing will stop the spread of smallpox but vaccination," qaid Dr. Hurty. "Usually we expect the warm weather to give it a check, but this year it seems not to be so. There are only three classes protected from it: Those who have had it, those who have been successfully vaccinated and a very small per cent, that are naturally irdmune."
Dr. Hurty predicts that the disease will spread to every corner of Indiana, and run until it runs iteolf out, as has been the case in some foreign countries. The problem is getting so large that the general free vaccination scheme is being considered to check the contagion.
PLA8 YODR SUMMER ODTISG NOW
Improved Service to Michigan Summer Reaorta.
The iloating palaces of the Detroit and Cleveland .Navigation Company are more beautiful than ever this season and have many added conveniences. The parlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling in made delightful over this popular route. Their service has been improved and now make good connections with all railroad at each of their ports. Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A.,
Detroit, Mich.
More Honor.
The fine blaok driving horse of Miss Ida Pickel took first premium in the light harness class last week at the Waynetown horse show. The horse also took the first honors at the Russelville show the week before.
B. F. MOUSER, druggist at Chetopa, Kansas, says "I have the best sale on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin of any article in my store." So has Nye & oOuo, druggists. It cures constipation, indigestion, sick headache and stoma eh trouble.
a skin soap. On one square
inch ol your hand there are 2,800 pores. On the whole body you have 2,381,284 of these little cavities to look after. Every one of these openings must be kept clear, or the impurities of the body can not pass out. Now, to cleanse the pores, you need a fine, pure soap. Scientists who speak not from opinion, but from scientific analyses, urge the use of Ivory Soap. 99"tSo per cent. pure.
COPVRIQMr 1191 ev THE PAOCTtR A QAN6LI CO. CINCINNATI
SMALLPOX NEAR NEW MARKET
Hurty Thinks Everybody In Indiana A Young Man From Kansas is Down With Should be Put Through Gratis. the Disease and la Quarantined.
The second case of smallpox this season in Montgomery county has manifested itself and like the first case was brought here from a western state. Last Thursday Dr. Barcus, the county health officer, was called to New Market to look into a suspicious case there. George Mercer, a young man from Kansas, stopping at the home of his uncle, Mr. Mercer, three and a half miles southeast oliPNow Market, had broken out and was sick. Dr. Barcus at once pronounced the case smallpox and established a quarantine, vaccinating all the family and other peo pie in the neighborhood who had been exposed. It would not be a bad plan for everybody to hurry up and get vaccinated.
Belgian Hare Freak.
John Hulet, of Darlington, was in town Monday exhibiting a remarkable freak in the way of a Belgian hare. The animal, which is six weeks old, is in fine health and growing rapidly. Its hair is long and silky and of a peculiar blue shade except on the head, where it is jet black and short The animal has attracted great attention and is the wonder of the fanciers. Physically it is perfect. The other hares born of the same mother at the same time are like the old ones and have no unusual characteristics.
Offered the Place.
A special from Bloomington
Bays:
"David A. Rothrock, associate professor of mathematics of Indiana University, has been offered the chair of mathematics at Wabash college, made vacant through the resignation of Professor Studley. Prof. Rothrock has already declined the new position, but is being urged to accept. He is one of the younger members of the Indiana University faculty and popular with the students."
Joseph Wins Out.
Last Saturday in the circuit court Joseph Ermantrout was granted a divorce from Viola E. Ermantrout. Viola made the mistake of her life by not being present and contradicting the many mean things that Joe said about her. He accused her of deserting him twice and associating with other men, and as Viola was not present to deny these statements it would seem that they were true.
In Partition.
Reeves & Jones have filed suit in partition for Frank Guntle and the Crawfordsville Trust Company, trustee in bankruptcy for James Shafer, in the estate of Daniel Shafer, deceased. There are five hundred acres of iacd worth sixty dollars per acre, and eight thousand dollars of personal property to be partitioned and distributed.
If Yoa
Were to bump your head againBt a brick wall you could not feel worse than does anyone who suffers from stomach troubles. We have a positive cure in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Nye & Booe, druggists.