Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1901 — Page 12

Home Money

Payments at any time—best loan made.

Schtilt£ & Hulet,

-IIS S. Washington St—Crawfordsvilie.

YOU. CAN

anything yon invent or improve: also get CAVEATOR ADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, Bketcli, or photo.1 for free examination and advice.

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee before patent.]

y*tTC.A.&NOW&CO.

Patent Lawyers. WASHIN GTON, D.C.

The

4th

When you come in on the 4th of July to see Carrie Nation and the other at traotions, put your teams up at my barn. Everything convenient and under shelter.

T. W. Irons.

216 N. Green St. Phone 812

The Celebrated Conner sville and Troy Buggies

are sold only in this city by us, and there is no better line made. We also sell a fine line of strictly hand made harness, made in our own shop and fully guaranteed no cheap, machine made goods sold.

Geo* Abraham,

182 West Main St.—Crawfordsville.

The "ATHENS"

F^wriertil Parlor.

107 South Water Street—Crawfordsvilie, Ind.

W. D. McClelland,

Proprietor.

We keep on hands a well selected stock, and our equipments are of the best and first class. Lady attendant. I Residence 641.

Phones

A. W. ReRKIISS,

AUCTIONEER.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, 107 N. Green St., Crawfordsvilie. 'Phone 257.

If you are'oontemplatinK'a sale,' attend some of my solos and'sce how I do it.

Wenona Albert 3209

Will Stand at Ladoga

Beginning April 1st, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at James Brand's barn.

And at ROACHDALE Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at W. R. Lewis' barn.

JOHN W, BLAYDES, Superintendent ROACHDALE, IND.

IF YOU WILL SOW:

RAPE SEED

in your oats now, you will have

Nice Pasture

PnoKKo

BARRETT LAW RULING.

A Decision of Much Interest In Street improvement.

The supreme court has affirmed a judgment enforcing a Barrett law lien, all the judges concurring in the result. The principal opinion written by Judge Monks pointed out that the supreme court of the United States has expressly decided that an assessment of abutting property for improvements, according to frontage, is not in violation of the constitution of the United States, and that it did not so hold on the Norwood case.

Judge Baker's '.recurring opinion admits that this construction of the federal constitution is bindinsr, but still insists that assessment by frontage, without a hearing as to benefits would be in violation of the state constitution, and both he and Judge Hadley concur in affirming the judgment on the ground that an opportunity for a hearing was afforded as to the assessment In question.

Comparative Table of Taxables. Following is a comparative table of the assessments of personal property, polls and dogs in the several towns and townships for the years 1900 and 1901. The board of review is now in session and the last assessment is of course subject to correction before it is placed on the tax duplicate:

0 J5* ISac

to:

fomce642

R" Colls attended both day or night. N. B.—I am agent for the ONLY and best Vaults in the market, the "VanCamp Burial Viult," of Indianapolis, Ind., and the "Marblelne," of Pittsburg, Pa. Prices within the reach of all.

Sccurc Your Dates Early

Ladoga and Roachdale

Horse Breeders' Association.

SEASON OF 1901.

Yotif Stock

READY FOR

when oat3 are cut. If you have never planted any rape try it. You will be well pleased with the result.

PRICE 8c PER POUND.

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At Their Old Stand.

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Mrs. OQmetrius Tlllotson. Mrs. Demetrius Tillotson, wife of the well known Methodist minister at Lebanon, died last Thursday morning at 2 o'clock, consumption being the cause. She was 38 years of age and was married to Mr. Tillotson in 1885. The husband and five children survive. The Tillotson family is well known to many Methodists in Crawfordsvilie.

The funeral occurred last Friday at J1 o,clock, conducted by Rev. L. S. Buckles, of Danville, Ind., who was assisted by Rev. E. R. Johnson, of Mulberry and Rev. Claude Travis, of Indianapcl iiarter-Lebo Nuptials.

Covington Friend'. Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage,Rev. C. E. Fowler united Miss Frances Lebo and Mr. Lee Harter in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride is a most estimable young lady, possessing the many desirable characteristics that are essential to make the man of her choice a good wife. She has a large circle of friends in this city and no one knows her but to love her.

They Stung Him.

Walter Dorsey was in Darlington last week advertising the Elks' Fourth of July, and while there met with an experience that was not altogether pleasant. A man was engaged in gathering a swarm of bees and Walter stopped to see the operation. The reBult is that his face looks like it had been made over, with several additions and alterations. The bees took a particular liking to the Dorsey blood and from the number of trademarks they lelt they certainly were living high.

The Storm In Ripley.

The storm Saturday night tore things up generally in Ripley township, which was the Btorm center for a time. The roof of Andy Herronr*s house was blown off, Joe Singer's barp roof went up in the air, George Smith's barn was raised up bodily and moved six inches off the foundation, Jim Steele had thirty-three sugar trees blown down, Arch Bailey nearly an hundred, and the wheat was blown down badly and lots of the corn washed out by the roots.

Wllk Sickness.

Milk sicknesB has made its appearance down near Wallace and there has already been one death and several other serious cases are reported. A man named McElwea died and there are two others of the family down with the disease.

Steady Uirl Wanted.

Several young men complain that they have no steady girl. It seems that they no sooner get fairly started with a girl, probably have the theater tickets all bought, when the girl "can't go because she has a sick headache." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin oures all forms of stomach trouble and sick headache. Girls—"A vord to tu6 wise," etc. Your friends,

NYE & BOOB, Druggists.

CAN NEVER BE MASONS.

Some Men That are Barred From Becoming Members of This Fraternity.

The address of Grand Master Holloway before the recent meeting of the grand lodge of Masons disclosed some features of Masonry which are of interest to the outside world. The grand master spoke of a few cases which he had been called upon to decide. In one an applicant for admission into a subordinate lodge was initiated almost through one degree before the absence of a thumb was noticed by the brethren extending the grip. The degree was finished, but further initiation into the mysteries of the order was denied the applicant, and the grand master confirmed the lodge in its position. The secretary of a brewing association cannot become a Mason. A man with his left hand off at the wrist, who wears an artificial hand, cannot be made a Mason, neither can a man whose leg has been amputated at the knee and who wears an artificial limb, become a Mason, nor a man wearing an artificial foot.

Reactionary storm conditions will exist on the 8th to 10th, continuing probably over the moon:s perigee on the 11th. Falling barometer, rising temperature and winds from east and south will precede the actual storms and precipitation of this and all other July periods.

The central storm period for July falls from the 13 to the 18th. The crisis of this period will fall from Sunday, the 14th, to Wednesday, the 17th. Barometric and atmospheric conditions will plainly indicate when storms are gathering west of your locality, and just as positively will the same things indicate when the storm centers have gone east of your locality, although the path of the actual storms may not have passed over your immediate section. This central Vulcan period for July is embraced in the Venus period, shown by the storm diagram to be central on July 31st. The only thing that gives possible hope for rains over interior parts of our country during the last half of July and the first half of August, is the presence of this Venus period. If sufficient humidity should not be present during the regular storm days in this Venus period, there is great probability of extreme heat and hot, withering winds, especially in the open grain regions of the west and northwest. Thunder gusts are always probable when the moon passes the celestial equator in summer, the 19th of July being such a date.

The stars printed ih connection with Sunday and Monday, the 21st and 22nd, show that reactionary disturbances are due on and touching those dates. The probability of rain and storms at this time is increased by the presence of a Mercury period, blended with that of Venus, central on the 26th and extending from the 21st to the 31st.

More or less rain, with probable cloudbursts, hail and dangerous winds need not surprise any one during the storm period which is central on the 26th. One of the warmest terms of the summer may be expected in connection with this period, and many storm clouds with severe thunder gusts will be natural about Thursday, the 25 th, to Sunday, the 28th. Destructive hail storms are more than probable at this period, as well as at other periods within the Venus brace. The great heat probable at this time will break up at the conclusion of the storms, and very cool nights for the season will follow in most parts of the country, especially in the northwest, If rains do not appear during the last ten days in July, the outlook for raili in the great western and northwestern grain regions is not encouraging for the rest of the summer and early autumn. The last two days of the month, with full moon and Venus at the center of her disturbing period, are reactionary storm dates. On and touching these days the barometer, thermometer and wind currents will show a return of storm conditions.

Will Get a Pension.

S. A. Stilwell has just received notice that Chas. O. Wilhite has been granted a pension of S12.50 per month. He was captain Company 158th Regiment Indiana Volunteer infantry in the war with Spain, and is now in the Philippines acting as stenographer for the Taft commission.

If You

Were to bump your head against 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.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

HICKS FOR JULY.

It Will Be Very not But Will Get Cooler With Hall Storms at the Latter End of the Month.

The oncoming storm areas may be attended with very, high temperatures in scattered sections of this and other continents, but we predict that phenomenally low temperatures will be realized generally. Ordinarily we would name the 3rd, 4th and 5th as days of greatest storm danger, but under the unusual conditions prevailing they are probable at any time from the 1st to the 6th.

Comment And Story.

Tom Campbell, of Darlington: "Just a quarter of a century ago Saturday was the longest day and, I think, the hottest day of the great Centennial year, nevertheless old Montgomery county did herself proud. It seemed that everybody and his dog had been placed on the soliciting committee to secure a big crowd to attend the congressional convention of this district to be held in Frankfort. We had a candidate to nominate. We nominated and elected him that fall. He was Mike White. I think every band in this county had been secured for the occasion. Crawfordsvilie at that time had two bands. The old Wilhite baud, Wabash college band, Ladoga band, Wavelandji_band, Alamo band, Yountsville, Waynetown and Pleasant Hill (Wingate) bands all went. We arrived safely at the promised land. We formed incline, each band heading some township delegation and marched east on Clinton street to the Frankfort court yard, where all but the eight bands dispersed. They then formed in line as one'J'band, with Fred Schweitzer as leader, and played what was then a very prominent piece of music known as the "Passion Flower Quick Step." This piece was played about thirteen times repeating each strain without ceasing, after which the boys all struck for the town pump. After meeting in one of the hottest halls we ever saw, a motion finally prevailed to move over into the courtyard, where we had more room and better^ advantages to yell for White. Mike got there on the fourth just same. It was then that we made the welkin oring. On our return it seemed that wej had expanded until it would be impossible to get us all oa the train, but it |happened that we had some stock shippers in the crowd that understood loading us for safe shipment to Crawfordsvilie where we arrived without an accident."

"I have heard of all sorts of barometers, or rather weather signs, but I know of no other more ^reliable weather prophets than my birds," said a lady who owns several canaries. "I can almost always tell when it is going to rain by the distinctness with which I can hear the trains at night, but the birds are even more reliable than that. If I hear them singing in the morning early before I take the coverings of their cages off I know that the day will be a good one, no matter if it is raining at the moment, but if they do not sing I am sure there will be bad weather before the day is over. I have never known them to fail, and I never think of going shopping or calling unless the birds sing in early morning. That is why I never get caught in the rain, as many of my friends do. That poor weather man who makes so many mistakes in his prophecies ought by all means to get himself some canaries."

"It is astounding," aaid a physician to the writer, "how little thought the people give to their food in relation to various seasons of the year. To this very carelessness I Jay much sickness, often an illness that ends fatally. I would e&treat every housekeeper not to buy a morsel of pork, ham or sausage from June ta October. Reserve even beef, lamb and veal for the cooler days of summer. I would prohihijt pip and rich cake, and let fruit ices, del cate jellies or milk puddings take thei place. I'd alBo put a veto on hot breads. If people eould turn an X-ray on the poor, overworked stomachs I'm called to care for all summer long, and see the mischief done by overeating and eating things that have no business to be cooked in hot weather, they would realize I am speaking earnest truth.

Mont Kennedy—"A numlker of people are speaking about the new disease that has struck the cherry trees. It Is no disease at all but the effects of the hail storm Saturday morning. Wherever a hailstone struck it made 'a bruised spot and the hot sun has caused the fruit to mold and rot. An immense amount of cherries will be lost as they are net

T»!r»lrl«rr

Sor

sounded like bee hives, the flies set* tling on them in swarms."

Laxnkola is r.ct oily the

SMC

All ihe chairs in the barber shop were occupied, and there was a long waiting list. "It's always this way as soon as hot weather sets in," remarked the barber to the man in his chair. 'Hot weather is a great thing for our business. Lots of our customers whose beards are not heavy only get shaved every other day when the weather is cool, but as soon as the perspiring days come they feel that they need a shave every day. You know its an uncomfortable feeling in hot weather *ot to have a clean shaven face, to eay nothing of a man's appearance. I believe, too, that beards grow faster in hot weather than at other times. The perspiration opens the pores of the skin, and if a man has a naturally heavy beard the hairs come out in a surprisingly short time af£er he has been shaved. Why shouldn't this be so? Everything grows faster in hot weather, and why shouldn't whiskers! At any rate 1|t keeps us on the jump.'

THE GREAT

TONIC LAXATIVE

If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an impaired digestive system, Laxakola "Will Cure You.

It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and pur you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regularly, your liver and kidneys ceasc to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.

Mothers seeking tlio pi'oper inedleino to glvo their littlo ones for constipation, diarrhea, colio and similar tiouliles, -will lind Luxukola an ideal medicine for children. It keeps their bowels regular without pari or griping, acts iiaafceneral tonic, assists nature, aids digestion, relievos rcstlessni s^s. elr.nrs ho coated tongue, reduces fevor, causes refreshing, restiul sleep and makes them well,happy and hearty. Children like it and ask /or :J

most

The

chewing tobacco with a conscience behind it,

No Premiums! Wetmore's Best sells on its merits.

Made only by C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO, St. Louis, Mo. 'if The largest independent factory in America.

J. H. WHITENACK and NYE & BOOE.

efticlcrl

buttle

fimv.v r^meci e?,

but

bines iv*o medicines, and tonic, and at one price, 25c. or fOc. At arupj ists. bend for free sntnple to THU

LaXAKOLA

A This is one of our new styles in photographs on which we are making special prices. You know what kind of a reputation our v.'oi'k has—strictly high grade. Our prices are as low as any gallery for first class work, and the next time you are in town ." come up and see our work and get our prices. Visitors welcome. Artistic Photographers. II8K East Main St. •Phone 524.

Warm Clothing

TUST to remind you of what you need to be comfortable these warm days, and at the same time look like the fellow that is up with the times, we quote: All wool, blue, Serge Suits, this season's styie gQ

All wool, stripe 9erge Suits, this season's style QQ

All wool flannel Serge^Suits, this season's style QQ

Warm Weather Weight.

There is nothing shoddy about these goods—all guarantaed to you, and are just what we say they are. We will refund your money if you think they are misrepresented.

In suitings of worsteds and cassimeres we can please you, for we have the goods in patterns and price that no other house has. This is so, because in starting a new store we had to buy what they are wearing nowadays, and a glance will show you the largest stock of new clothing in the oity of Crawfordsvilie.,

Linen Suits for the little fellows 75c

A big line of Balbriggan Underwear, per suit 50c

Soft Shirts, S^raw Hats, Beautiful Ties, and everything that you need to make you comfortable and look swell on the Fourth.

A Free Ticket to the Fail* Grounds the 4th of July With Every Purchase of $5.00.

W. C. Murphy & Co.

Boom Formerly Occupied by Myers & Chs-mi-

Campbefl Corner. CrawfordsYiile, Ind.

The Journal Co., for Fine Job Printing.

lhc most economical, bccnuse it com

CO., 1^2 Na.ssau Street, N. V., and mention the name of your druggist.

Wc vHl express in nnv address on roceint of f»0c. in stamps or post nots, all charges prepaid, a Virge rami

of l-axr.koia, suiheient to last for a lonu: time.

Graduating l^^nels

Nicholson's Sons