Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1901 — Page 12

AND REST FOR

MOTHERS

iL-

Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Res* for Tired Mothers, in a Warm Bath with

And a single application of Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair of infahts and children, known.

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE USE CITTTCDRA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the Btopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA SOAT in baths for annoyingirritations, tnllammations, nndchaflngs, too free or off ensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves.

Complete Treatment for Bvirv Humour. CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood.

8old throughout the world. BritUh Depotr F.

NMW-

%IKY & SONS, 27-28 Charterhouse Sq., London. POTTBB DBUO IXD CNEM. COBI'., Sole l'ropa.

A Grocery Move.

After August 1, Henry Sloan's grocery store will occupy the room at 211 east Main street, four doors east of the present location.'

Architect of the Court House.

George W. Bunting, the architect of the Crawfordsville court house, died last week at his home in Indianapolis. He had many friends and acquaintances in this city:

Death ot James Boyland.

James Boyland, formerly of this city, died last week at Thorntown in the eighty-fourth year of his age. His first wife was Jane Harrison, of this city, their one child being W. H. Boyland.

A Serious Injury.

Last week while sprinkling the lawn at her home Mrs. Charley Long began to feel faint and started to sit down on the edge of the porch. She fainted, however, and fell to the ground, breaking one of the bones of her ankle and tearing the ligaments loose. It will he some time before she is able to walk again.

Badly Disfigured.

Monday at the plant of the Poston Brick Company Caleb Moore sustained a painful and rather serious injury. He had hold of a lever trying to throw a machine out of gear when he slipped. The lever flew and struck him in the mouth, cutting his lip through and knocking several of his teeth loose. Dr. Ensminger was called and dressed the wound.

Death of John Swearingen.

A telegram was received Monday afternoon by Marshal Brothers from Indianapolis, stating that John Swearingen. formerly of this city, was dead. Mr. Swearingen was prostrated by the heat Monday morniug on the street and was taken to a hospital where he died in a short time. He was well known in this city where he lived up to two or three years ago..

Death of Mrs. Mary Mount.

Mrs. Mary A. Mount died last Friday at 10:30, of heart failure, at her home, 707 north Illinois street. The funeral was held on Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home, and the interment was at Odd Fellows' cemetery.

Mrs. Mount is a sister of Daniel and William Boraker and is the mother of John A. Mount, Joseph Mount, Mrs. Bert Good and an unmarried daughter who lived with her. Mrs. Mount was seventy years old at the time of her death ard was a very estimable woman.

Business Still Good.

There were dropped 38,082 names from the pension rolls through the deaths of that number of pensioners during the fiscal year ended June 30. In spite of this fact there was a net increase of 4.305 names to the rolls by the granting of new pensions. The number of names carried on the roils on Juna 30 was 997,834. There was an increase of 2 273 in the number of pensioners who died during the year, as compared with the record of the previous fiscal year. The total expenditures on account of pensions and administration was $138,531,494, being an increase of $69,353 over the disbursements of the previous year.

HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

John Johnson and Charles Bettis Have an Exciting and Painful Experlence Monday Morning.

Monday morning John Johnson and Charles Bettis started in a buggy for near Ladoga where Mr. Johnson has a road contract. When about the hill in Highland a small boy passed them with a wash tub and other implements incident to the laundry on a wheelbarrow.

He was rattling the barrow alony, rnak-

ing considerable noise, and this frightened the horse, causing him to run off. Had the animal merely run he might have been managed, but he began kicking and plunging. His heels came flying over the dashboard in alarming proximity to the face of Mr. Bettis, who was driving, so he jumped out, unthoughtedly taking the lines with him. This left Mr Johnson in a rather ticklish position and the horse, now unguided, ran across a field still kicking. In making a short turn the buggy was upset and Mr. Johnson thrown out. The vehicle was completely wrecked and Mr. Johnson had several very painful injuries. The horse had kicked him viciously on the wrist and his ankle was badly sprained. His back was wrenched and he was covered with bumps and bruises. Mr. Bettis had escaped with a few cuts and bruises. The men were taken to town and Mr. Johnson is confined to his bed. It is not improbable that he may be laid up for some time as the injury to his back and ankle are quite painful and will be slow in mending.

UTENSILS WILL GO UP.

Sharp Rise Is Promised In the Price of Steel.

Unless the great steel strike is settled within the next few days house keepers will feel the effects of the great labor struggle Prices of pots, pans, kettles, nails and the hundred and one articles of household ware manufactured from metal will rise within a week and will continue to rise until such goods are held at almost prohibitive figures. Already the effect of the strike is felt on the market prices.

The United States steel trust controls a large percentage of the steel used in the manufacture of utensils. In addition the trust is the greatest producer of steel and iron for the manufacture of nails and other products. In these lines the prices will rise, rocket-like, but all the great corporations have prepared for the present condition and it is the householder who will feel the rising market most severely.

Everything that is made from steel will rise in value, and rise rapidly, for all steel products are now well sold out of the market. Hardware dealers usually do not carry large stocks, so that any scarcity in the supply will be felt by them at once and they will be forced to put up their prices,

Filling to Be Begun.

The work of filling in the great ravine which is now spanned by the Big Four trestle was begun this week. The road will obtain the earth for the filling between Crawfordsville and Mace, it being the intention to take out all the grades between the places. At the college farm east of town a right of way, twenty feet wide on each side the present way, has been purchased and a great deal of the earth will be taken from this point. The work will be pushed but it will be some time before it is finally completed After it is filled a few car loads of earth will have to be added occasionally as it will continue settling for two years.

Contracts Let.

The county commissioners were in special session Saturday to let the contracts for a number of concrete culverts and other public improvements. Wm. Slattery, for the sum of $2,500, contracted to construct two concrete culverts on the Goodbar and Ashby road, two concrete culverts on the Wesley road, one on the Darlington and Thorntown road, and one on the Terre Haute road, G. B. Lynch was awarded the contract for the repairs on the Darlington bridge for $380, and for the construction of the fill at the Hills factory bridge for $410. J. F. Obrien was awarded the contract for a steel bridge with boulder sun structure on the McClaskey road for $255.

This Is Very Free.

Colfax Standard: The Standard is in receipt of the catalogue of that graft down at Bloomington known as the Indiana University. The institution reports considerable growth within the past few years, but by no means has its advance been commensurate with the sprightly wads it has lobbied out of the state treasury biennially. It is one of those paradoxical ''free schools" that charges pupils an annual tuition of about $60. On application catalogue will be sent free giving full details of this institution's method of skinning the public.

IJow is the Ticket?

Does it suit you? Well, we are not all alike, you know, in this world, and it is hard to please everyone, but the favor is unanimously for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, an it Is guaranteed to cure constipation, indigestion, sick headache and stomach trouble. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

FREE QUARTERS ASSIGNED.

Indiana Veterans Provided for at the Encampment.

C"l. R. Smock, assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general of the Indi ana (i. A. received Wednesday from Cleveland. Ohio, notification that free quarters havo been assigned for use of Indiana veterans at the national encampment in that cry September !)-14. as follows: Rockwell s-chnol

bl,ldin(,.

0 school aud the St. Ciair school. Col. Smock says the lirst three build itigs are located within two squares of the heaoquarters of the Inoiana depanmeni at Cleveland. He wrote Wednesday asking for the location of St Clair f-chool, and for more particular information as to the streets on which the other buildings are situated. Col. Smock said he asked for quarters for 2,f 00 A 11. men from this state. In the letter he sent out Wednesday he asked the Cleveland officials to assign the boys' band from the Knightstown soldiers' ar.d sailors' orphans' home to the upper floor of the Rockwell school building during the encampment.

AFTER HARRY CRAWFORD.

The State May Begin Action to Collect Taxes.

The state authorities are preparing to bring legal proceedings, if necessary, to collect ta&es on the C. & S. E. railway. Crawford paid taxes on the road two years ago, after along delay, and has paid none since in some of the counties which the line traverses Boone county has asked the state auditor to collect the taxes due that county from the road and the deputy state auditor, who is secretary of the state bard of tax commissioners and looks after its affairs, is preparing to have the attorney general take a hand in the case. He will make an investigation to find out in how many counties Mr. Crawford owes. The road runs fn Brazil to Muncie, traversing Clay, Montgomery, Boone, Madison, Hamilton and Delaware counties It is Crawford's policy to delay as long as possible in paying: taxes on his road. Some of the county treasurers have been unable to aw money on checks given to tnem by Crawford in payment of taxes.

WANTS DAMAGES.

Alonzp Kyle Sues the Elmore Faction for Malicious Prosecution.

Aloc/.o C. Kyle, a horny handed son of Riuley township, has sued Martin and Sarah Miller, Jacob and Manah Elmore and Alice Critchlow for $2,000 damages. The defendants are the brothers and sisters of the bard, James B. Elmore, aDd the dispute originally began over the farm of their father, Matthias Elmore. The poet, who is a sort of business manager for his father, rented seventeen acres to Kyle and he began to farm it. The other members of the family raised a protest, aiming that the same land had been given to them and they had Kyle arrested for trespass. He was chucked remorselessly into the Crawfordsville jail and laid there for five days while the cut worms and cinch bugs played hob with his crop. He also suffered great mental anguish. When he was tried for trespass he was gloriously acquitted and now he wants to show the other side how it goes to be on the defensive.

The Coming Pow-Wow.

Covington Friend: Covii gton Red Men are interested in the annual district pow-wow which will be held in Crawfordsville Friday, Aug. 1(5. Members of Ramoua Tribe, No. 1S8, of this city, are getting on their war paint and will swoop down on the Athens of Montgomery county with a whoop and a hurrah. At the meeting la-t Thursday night Hannibal C. Yount was appointed delegate and Jehu D. Martin, alternate The whole tribe of nearly 200 are expected to attend and use every honorable means to get the next pow-wow to come to this city. Jehu Martin has arranged for a special train to carry the Covington delegation over, a rate of GOc for the round trip being secured. We are told that the Covington concert band will head the procession.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Lozier's hall, Si John'sCaih-

Every Indian in Ramona Tribe, and many from the Marshfield reservation, together with their friends, are expected to be right in the "push" on this occasion. Crawfordsville is makiag ample arrangements to entertain their visitors, and we feel safe in assuring all who go that they will not have another Lafayette experience, for the Crawfordsville people know how, and never fail to entertain their visitors in a manner royal.

Covington thinks she is justly entitled to the next pow wow, and if all signs don't fail she will get it.

It is possible that a base ball game will be arranged between the Leaders, of this city, and the Orphans, of Crawfordsville, and should this be done a big bunch of base ball fans will accompany the boys over.

Were Wed.

Isaac Howard and Emma Furr, of Wingate, were married by 'Squire S. A Stilwell Saturday evening at bis office.

NATIONAL G. A. R. PROGRAMME

A Copy of It Sent to Assistant AdjutantGeneral Smock.

Assistant Adjutant-General Smock, of the department of Indiana, G. A. received Friday a preliminary programme of the national Graud Army enc impment to be held in Cleveland, O.. Sept. 9-J4. The prog ramme follows:

Monday, Sept 9 -The day will bs de voted to receiving and locating delegates, veterans and visitoraand guiding tnem to their quarters.

Tuesday, Sept. 10—Perry's Victory Day. A significant facr, is that this date is the anniversary of the great hist"rieal event to be commemorated. At 9:30 a. will I the naval parade. A feature that has a distinctly salty ilavor is also scheduled for this day under the head of

Dog "Watch of Nat

ional Association of Naval Veterans" in the evening in G'ay's armory. Wednesday—Grand parade of the A. R. In the evening receptions to the GAR and auxiliary in central places.

Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12 and 13 Grand A»my encampment proper, or national convention of the A. R., in Euclid avenue o.era house. Also Woman's Relief Corps and other organizations auxiliary to or associated with the Grand Army in central assembly halls to be announced later.

Saturday-Sight seeing by delegates and visitors.

How It Occurred.

One of the crew of the train wrecked at Tile Siding Friday, gives the following account of the accident: "No. 91, in charee of Conducor Beaver, and pulled by engine 513, Engineer Miles Gibson, had orders to meet No 92, east bound, in charge of Conductor Cliff Horney, at Tile Siding, No. 92 to take siding. Conductor Horney had been advised that eight coal cars which had been used to convey cinders to be dumped along the passing track near the west switch, had been unloaded during the evening and had been allowed to run down to the other end of the track. He sent McCauley, his head brakeman, down to couple the cars together. MeCauley started to do as told. It is supposed that in making a coupling some of the cars were bumped hard enough to reach the last two, and these, standing just where there was a slight down grade, started and did not stop until they had reached the Horton switch, located at the east end. MeCauley coupled up six of the cars, and seeing no other in front, went back to his train, as No. 91 could be

seeD

coming.

91 was very light yesterday moruing, having just a little over 500 tons of freight and was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour, when they struck the cars Neither Engineer Miles Gibson, nor Wimmer, the fireman had time to jump

Tough on Ladoga.

The Ladoga Leader savagely remarks: "It is boasted that Crawfordsville is now a tight town and the law, they tay, is being strictly enforced, but this makes it bad for Ladoga. The frisky females of that city and their foxy companions buy county seat bug juice' and drive out from the city toes cape the police. They get drunk on the way down, come to Ladoga, and make a display of themselves here to the disgust of oar people. This kind of an outing seems to have become a fad with a part of the society people of Crawfordsville, and a bombardment of the drunken rowdies with bad eggs would probably be the most appropri ate and effective treatment."

The above is all very true except the statement that Crawfordsville liquor is used by the high toned denizens of this city who invade Ladoga. According to a prominent citizen of Ladoga the liquor tho Crawfordsville people buy they get in Ladoga, and at any hour of the night.

Death of Mrs. Illldcbrand.

Indianapolis

Journal'.

Mrs. Sallio

Seymour Frye 11 ildebraud died at her late residouee, 330 north Capitol uve nue, yesterday afternoon at 4:.'S0 from the effects of a lingering ,illness. She was fifty three years of age and her husband, C. S. Hildebrand, survives her.

Mrs. Hildebrand was born at Crawfordsville, Ind.. where she resided until she was married to Mr. Hildebrand, thirty years ago. They came to Indianapolis to reside and have since made this city their home Mrs. Hildebrand was one of the organizers of the Flower Mission in this city and has been identified with that charitable organization and other charitable work in the city for a number of years. She was a prominent member of St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Two sisters, Mis3 Lucy Frye, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot, of Terrc Haute, survive her. The funeral services wiil probably be held at the house to-morrow afternoon and the burial will be at Crown Hill.

Death of an Infant.

Oakley W., the three-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zachary, died Sunday afternoon at the family home 306 north street. The funeral occurred Monday at Mt. Tabor.

Sorofula

New-

York

Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which the children of blood poisoned parentage must accept, with all its humiliating conscquences. It is an inheritance that makes one poorer that brings wretchedness and disease instead of health and riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of life so long as any of the transmitted poison remains in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms swollen glands about tho neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with loss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion. The skin is sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body. Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh no part of the human system escapes its

When nineteen years old, and about one year withering, benumbing_touch. after the birth of my first child, the glands on tho loft Bide of my neck began to swell. Four of the places were lanced and became open running sores risings carau under my left arm, and the discharge was sim/ply awful. The doctors said I had tho worst case of Scrofula they had ever seen. I took iodide of potassium, but this nor the other drugs given for this disease brought relief. When the physicians advised me to have the glands removed, I decided to try S. S. S. A few bottles cured me completely no signs of the terrible disease are left.

SIRS. RICHARD WASSON, Golden Corners, Ohio.

purity to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried to the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits, and the painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear.

S. S. S. should he begun immediately upon the appearance of the first symptoms, or where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula. Our medical department will be found of great help to those who are struggling with this wasting disease of heredity or any other blood trouble, and we invite you to write as. Should you or any member of your family need advice, our physicians will cheerfully give the information you desire, for which we make no charge. Book on Blood and Skin Uiseases free.

Comlng Crawford s^villo

WEDNESDAY. JULY 3*.

83,500 Daffy Expenses. $100,000 New Features.

—$2,000,000 Invested....

Coming in its Own Palace Special Trains—77th Year of the Oldest, Biggest and Best Show on Earth.

The Pioneers and PerpeMors of Tented'Amusement Institutions 5

4 Circuses 3 Menageries—2 Stages Roman Hippodrome

THE(HAMPION

lOMMERS $10,000.

Tri-Weekly

Tribune

Parents whose blood is poisoned by their own misdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote ancestor, must restore their own blood to its normal purity and strength, or they cannot expect healthy,* robust children. S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like other diseases of a deepseated, constitutional charac-^

by restoring life

THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

Ten Big Shows A!1 United

CHALLENGE TOR HER EQUAL (/WWMR

Combined witti uie Ciriuu .bit.) eai Spectacular Pruiiuutiun

KING SOLOMON £nd QUEEN OR SHEBA

An Impressive and Eminently Moral and Mind Elevating Tageantic and Scenic Spectacle, with its Enchanting HaLets, Magn iiiceiit Scenery and Gorgeous Costumes.

100 Beautiful Ballet Girls 100,

$40,000

500 Men, Women and Horses in the Cast. CARL HAGENBACK'S

nesday and Friday, is in reality in every -other-day Daily, {{lying the latest news a of is and covering the Hews of tho other three. It contains all important foreign caLle news which appears in THE

Herd of Performing Elephants.

Elephants that Waltz. Elephants tliar, Actu illv Play Musical Instruments. Elephants that do everything but tsilk. loo New and Novel Circus Acts. 1,000 Rare and Costly Animals. 60 Ilair Raising Races.

Grand Free $300,000 Street Parade.

6 Hands of^Musio, Fife and Drum Corps. Cliimu of Hells, 50 Cars and Gilded Dens, 29 Tableaux Cars, l'i Traps, St'O Thoroughbred Horses, GO Miniature Ponies, Steam Caliope drawn by-II.'Ponies and driven by one man.

Two of Elephants,

EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL.

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