Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1901 — Page 9
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WHY?.
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WILL BE AT-
VMKVXMMKHHIHXHHIMHMHIHIMH
...EVERY.,,
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
—SOLD BY US-
Is a Customer Gained.
Because it upholds made regarding
Yotw .Satisfaction is Off* Success...
Robbins House,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,
Tuesday, November 5
And Every Four WceKs Thereafter.
After
Write
each and every statement
Durability, Style and Fit and Retention of Shape.
Therefore out Motto: "A Pleased Customer is Our Best Advertisement/'
Our Assortment
In the city, vinced.
The American.
IKE:L. RONSHEIM. Mgr.
Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute.
201 North Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
Largest
is the
Call and fee con-
R. MAYO, A. M. M. D.,
One of the Ablest Specialists in the State,
15 Yeats of Experience Dr. Mayo Has a Cure for Epilepsy.
Now methods of treatment ,• and new remedies used. AH Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach Liver, Kidneys, (Bright's Diseases), Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Diabetes. CONTAGIONS BLOOD POISON, and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured, and every trace of poison eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and purity.
CONSUMPTION and CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Cancers and all Tumors cured without pain or the use of the knife.
an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients can be treateed successfully at a distance).
for examination and question blank.
W-WPr
p»T*Strect cars and carriages direct to institute. Call on or address
ctowmtlf
W. R. MAYO, A M. M. D., President.
201 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis Ind.
A Ladles' Toilet Table
Is not complete without all the modern accessories in toilet articles In silver. We huve manicure sets, cologne water bottles in silver iiligree work, combs, brushes, hand mirrors, cut glass, smelling salts bottles, with silver or gold tops, hat brushes, etc., in new designs. Call and see th'em.
J. A. Oswald,
:•••. Corner Main and Green Streets.
VOL. 54—NO. 45 CR.AWFOBJDSVILLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 U01-TWELYE PAGES
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DEPUTV COLLECTOR.
John R. Robinson Will Be Appointed, Fred Sims Having Declined—Fred Doherty Will Succeed
Robinson.
It ba? been generally understood for some time that John R. Bonnell, the now collector of internal revenue at I Terre Haute, would appoint as his chief deputy Fred A. Sims, of Frankfort. Last week the Frankfort papers announced that Mr. Sims had definitely decided not to accept the place, but would remain in his present position as cashier ol the first national bank, the directors of that institution having increased his salary materially.
This opens the way for John R. Robinson, who will be appointed as chief deputy as soon as Mr. Bonnell takes his position. Mr. Robinson is receiving congratulations from his many Crawfordsville friends as well he may. The position is one of considerable responsibility and a salary of 12,000 is attached to it. He will remove to Terre Haute with his family.
Postmaster-elect Nye will have the selection of a deputy to succeed Mr. Robinson, and he announces that he will appoint Fred Doherty. This appointment will also meet with general approval as Mr, Doherty is a popular and efficient young man. The salary is $1,200. He is now holding a good position with the water and light company and it is understood that his successor there will be Fred Wilhite.
The McKinley Committee. Governor Durbin has appointed a committee of fifteen prominent residents of the state to take charge of raising funds in Indiana for the McKinley national memorial association. This committee met at the governor's office Monday last at 10 o'clock to confer with Senator Fairbanks. The committee is composed of Capt. Alexander Gilchrist, Evansville Robert W. Miers, Bloomington N. T. DePauw, New Albany Joseph I. Irwin, Columbus W. R. McKeen, Terre Haute Charles Major, Shelbyville: Prank Jones, Indianapolis W. C. .Vanarsdel,
Indianapolis John P. Frenzel, Indianapolis Hugh Dougherty, Bluff ton Eli Marvin, Frankfort Fremont Goodwine, Williamsport Quincy A. Myers, Logansport Judge R. S. Taylor, Ft. Wayne John B. Stoll, South Bend.
Death of Clara Cox.
Miss Clara Cox died suddenly last Friday at her home on south Green street about 1 o'clock, after a short illness. She suffered from a cancerous condition of the system and this affected her blood. She was thought to be better until just a few minutes before her death when she began to sink rapidly. She was the daughter of John F. Cox and leaves three brothers, Omer, Fred and Arthur, besides her father. Miss Cox was a Christian young lady whose many friends in this city will be much pained to learn of her death. She was a devoted member of the First Presbyterian church. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at the home and interment was at Oak Hill.
A Teachers' Pension Fond. At the last meeting of the Montgomery county teachers' institute, Superintendent Walkup was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate the advisability of creating a teachers' pension fund for the purpose of aring for teachers who may through sickness or misfortune be unable to earn a livlihood at heir profession. Mr. Walkup has juet named the committee and it is composed of Mrs, Clara Calvin, of Crawfordsville: D. V. P.ittinan, of Darlington Mrs. Josephine Imel, of Linden J. H. Eubank, of Ladoga, and Miss Anna Weeks, of Whitesville. A report is to be made at the Thanksgiving meeting of the institute.
Married.
Fred W. Townsley and Miss Georgia Jones were married Thursday, Oct. 31, at the re-idence of Rev. G. W. Stafford and left on the evening train for a visit in Chicago. Upon their return to this city they will make their home with the groom's parents until spring when they will go to housekeeping for themselves. Both are excellent young people whose many friends wish them a happy future.
Juui]e'l on a Tun I'enny Xail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N Powell jumped on an inverted rake made ot ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely througti her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and live minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an anti septic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time inquired by the usual treatment. For Bale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
TWO HOWITZERS.
Big Guns to Be Placed In the Court
A
Mouse Yard By the McPherson Post.
McPherson Post, G. A. R., has been working for some time to get a couple of big t'uns for Crawfordaville and it looks now as if their efforts would be crowned with success. Capt. li. H. Talbot, chairman of the G. A. R. committee having the matter in charge, has made a requisition to the war department at Washington for two Howitzers now located at Mobile in the government arsenal and the requisition has been endorsed by Senator Fairbanks. The guns are among a large number which have been condemned by Uncle Sam as useless, but they will make a big showing in the court house yard. They are twenty-four pounders, sixty-nine inches long, and will be mounted on cast iron gun carriages.
McKlnley's Choice.
William Dudloy Foulke, of Richmond, was President Roosevelt's personal choice for membership on the civil service commision, but before he appointed him, Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge were consulted and both approved of Foulke.
Some of the Indiana Republicans do not like Foulke very well. They say he is able, but they assert that he voted for Cleveland for President. They think Roosevelt might have found a "better" Republican, but they say there is no question but that Foulke did excellent wo.*k for the election of McKinley both times.
These Republicans may be. surprised at a pretty well founded report thut President McKinley, some time before he was assassinated, had decided to appoint Foulke.—Indianapolis Sun.
Plenty of Quail.
Festive "Bob White" would do well to iook out for his feathers for many Indiana nimrods are preparing to take advantage of th6 quail season, which"will open Nov. 10. E. E. Earle. of Princeton, deputy commissioner of fish and £aaie, tells the lndianapols Sentinel that there has not been such a large supply of the toothsome birds for years and he predicts an era of rare sport for the hunters, many of whom will be out in the fields in quest Of the feathered tribe at daylight on the morning of the 10th. He talks interestingly of the precautions that are being taken for the protection of the Indiana quail crop from the invasion of foreign hunters. "The supply of quail is almost unlimited," said he, "especially in the central and southern parts of the state. "The game law passed by the last legislature provides that a non-resident hunter, before being allowed to hunt in Indiana, shall procure a license of some county clerk for which he shall pay $25.50. In anticipation of an inllux of non-resident sportsmen strict instructions have been issued to the deputies of our department to establish a patrol in the border counties. There are about eighty deputies connected directly with the office and we have deputized about nine hundred farmers to assist in this kind of work so that it will be a perilous venture for non-resi-dents to attempt to hunt quail in Indiana this fall without complying with the law."
Laying The Corner Stone. Workmen lay the stone, Lay it good and strong, That Masons as they come
May of our wisdom learn.
Love is the tie that binds The hearts of mortal man. With compass and with square,
We lay this stone so grand.
Master thou has wrought— A work that'll last for age, This is the purpose sought,
Your love cast not away.
God grant this temple rise. Heavenward with guilded dome, Go see and win the prize,
Mason's thou art at home.
We consccrate to-day. This noble work of art, We must our homage pay,
Binding our hands anil heart.
Oh, iod to thee we pray, Let friendship be our creed, Cast, cast none away. liut help, help, those in need.
JAMES B. KI.MOUE, Alamo,
Oct. 31, 1901.
1 nil.
Fire at Waynetown.
Sunday afternoon about half past 2 o'clock the livery stable of Bellis & Keller, at Waynetown, was destroyed by fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin. The building belonged to William Fruits and was insured, but Bellis & Keller carried no insurance They lost three rubber tired buggies besides a lot of feed, etc., and had one horse burned.
H. T. MCINTYRE, St. Paul, Minn., who has been1 troublen with a disorder ed stomach, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything I have ever taken. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
GOOD
C0P»HICMT I'm Br TMI. fHOCTfcft A lUMBW r». Cl«ir «hNAt
3
Comment and Sto*y^
Marshall Nye: "Tho Chinese pheasants which were put out last year are multiplying rapidly and I hear from them in all parts of Union township. In three or four years there will be enough to ratko sp^rt for all the hunters in the county. Their llesh is sweet and toothsome, better than quail."
Major L. A. Foote: "Tho night before She corner stone exercises of the Masonic temple I had a dream in which I saw the entire heavens overcast with a black cloud and was sure that it would rain before tho exercises were concluded. It was the only time that I ever knew a dream to come true." '/i
Ed Sargent: "While making out an abstract ran across a peculiar thing in tho probate records back in 181G. The administrator of the estate of John McCrerv, who was Taylor Web3ter, manes a final report to the court and gives all the ages of the heirs to the estate. He has got the record down to a fine point for true, as oueof tho heirs, age is given as nine years, eleven months, ten days, ten hours, ten minutes and live seconds. I don't suppose you will find another record like that in the state.
Dr. W. H. Ri-stine: "Politics is lively in New York City now and the boom of cannons and election speeches are heard everywhere. A hard fight is being made on the Tammany organization and the anti-forces are very much worked up and in earnest over the matter. To an outsider it looks like Tammany would be defeated. As much intorest is being taken over the election Tuesday as is generally taken over a national election, and everything is in a whirl."
Blow at Saloonkcopers.
The supreme court last Friday dealt a hard blow to the systematic delay plan in the matter of liquor cases where appeals are taken from tho granting of license by commissioners and the saloonkeepers go right on selling liquor while the appeals are pending. The case was thut of the state a£raiubt William L. Sopher, appealed from Hamilton county. Sopher was granted license asd an appeal was taken to the circuit court, which postponed the trial and he kept on selling liquor for nearly a year without a license. Ho was prosecuted and the circuit court acquitted him. The case was then appealed to the supreme court, where yesterday the decision was in flavor of the state. —Indianapolis Sentinel.
Endlcotl-Patton.
Last Thursday afternoon at his office 'Squire S. A. Stilwell united the hearts aud fortunes of Toney Eadicott and Miss Lizzie P. Patton. A large number of interested friends of the contracting partio-s were present and extended congratulations. Both young people are from the neighborhood of Darlington and start la married life with bright prospects.
PART SECOND
judge must have both experience
and learning. A housekeeper should be a good judge for she too must have experience and learning or she may think that the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just as good. With experience she will know that they lack the remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ivory Soap—994:koo per cent. pur*
Wreck Near Judson.
Twelve cars of Vandalia freight train-. No. (12, on the Logansport division,., broke away from the train at Brown's Valley and rau eleven miles down a heavy grade crushing into an extra freight drawn by engine No. 320, at Judson last Thursday night, killing two men and injuring two more. The dead and injured are:
Richard Stiff, fireman, Logansport,' killed. John Ellabarger, brakeman, Terre Haute, killed.
Injured: ,-f Frank E. Gross, engineer, Logansport, slightly Injured.
John Lawlor, conductor, Terre Haute, slightly injured. The wreckage was strewn along tho track for eleven miles but by hard work the wrecking crew suceeedt'd In clearing t.tio way by thrfcu o'clock Friday moriiiuc.
Under An Assumed Name.
The woman now reposing in jail awaiting to be taken to tho reformatory it seems is not really OUa Stanley, but Mrs. ITrank Hamilton, formerly of Lebanon. The Reporter of that place says: "A Lebanon attorney was in Crawfordsvilie the first of the week on legal business. While in the court room, a case alleging larceny against a woman was called for trial. When the defendant was brought into court he recognized her as Mrs. Frank Hamilton, a former resident of Lebanon. She had given a fictitious name to the officers who arrested her."
A False Report.
Te ruinor gained credence on the streets Sunday that Peter Cowan, who was hurt so badly in a gravel pit north of tho city several weeks ago, was dead. This is a mistake and the attending physician reports that he is getting along very nicely.
Some Fine Corn.
Zack Williams is showing some fine corn that he raised on his ground In the Swank bottom west of tho city that is hard to beat. Uo husked two shocks of the corn that made twelve bushels, and a hand husked nine shocks that made th irty-one buthele, all line full ears.
Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, in
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lather of CUTIOUUA
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THROUGHOUT
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olTcctivo skin jmrifyinp soap, as well as puresc and sweetest for toilet, bath, anil nursery. Dry,anoint freely with CUTHWKA. Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear old gloves during ni^lit. For sore hand*, Itching, burning palms and painful llnp-r endB, tlii3 one treatment is wonderful.
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