Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 9

VOL. 54—NO. 47

WILLBEAT^V

Proclamation

Long and varied experience in the manufacture of Clothing, long and careful study of how we can best serve our customers, has resulted so satisfactoryCthat we have gathered together the best stock of Fine Men and Boys' Wearing Apparal ever shown in this city.

We Therefore Proclaim

That our success is due to our many customers whose confidence we have gained through honest business methods, and for which we return thanks.

All the Novelties of the season are to be found here.

The American.

IKE L. RONSHEIM, Manager.

Bobbins House,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND,,

Tuesday, December 3

And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

•40£ Nktf

ftftftftftftftftftftRMft

Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute.

201 North Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

W. R. MAYO, A. M. M. D.,

One of the Ablest Specialists in the State,

15 Years of -Experience Dr. Mayo Has a Cure for Epilepsy.

VV. R. MAYO,

New methods of treatment and new remedies used. All Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach Liver, Kidneys, (Brlght's Diseases), Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Diabetes. CONTAGIOUS 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. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or oure you we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients can bo treateed successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blank. (^"Street cars and carriages direct to institute. Call on or address'

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M. M. D., President.

201 N. Capital Aye., Indianapolis Ind.

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup

Cares Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia and Broncnitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption? Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon. Refuse the dealer's substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull's. Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and all Pain. Price, 15 and 25 ccnts.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

&U frradesof goods carried In stock. Calls »tu-nded day and night. A lady attendant will Kibe furni hed If deslrtMl. Offlce-313 fl-Washlngton St. Residence—415B.Whshingion 8t.

John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/81/63

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 1901-TWELVE PAGES

The Rrmotns of Tllithman H. Anderson Removed From the Well Thursday Afternoon—The Coroner's

Inquest.

BODY RECOVERED. A SUDDEN DEATH.

The body of T. H. Anderson, "who was buried in a well on his farm Thursday of last week, was dug out about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Coroner Dennis made an examination and found that death resulted from suffocation, the lips, tongue and finger nails all being blue, signs that are always present where death is caused by smothering. Dr. Dennis states that it is possible that Mr. Anderson did notjose consciousness for several minutes, the, breath in his bod^ gradually producing a condition of anaesthesia or unconsciousness.

The body was found in an upwright position, slightly stooped, with the arms in front, the fists being tightly clenched. It was evident from the position of the body that Mr. Anderson had fallen straight down, the brick caving in under his feet, and the well being too narrow to permit of his body turning over in the fall. The dirt evidently kept falling, piling up around him and quickly covering him over. There were several tons of damp earth on top of the body, which was leaning over against one*of the walls, and it was so tightly wedged in that the dirt had to be removed clear down to the feet before it could be hauled up by the windlass. The remains were at once taken to the house and Coroner Dennis proceeded to make his examination with the result stated above. No blame attaches to any person for the death of Mr. Anderson, who lost his life because of his fearlessness in attempting to do work that otner men had refused to do.

Primary or Delegate Convention.

The Danville Republican is making a vigorous fight for a delegate convention to nominate county officers in Hendricks county next year. The paper was instrumental ten years ago in adopting the primary plan, because a change was necessary at that time, but it seems to have outlived its usefulness and the paper believes it should now be abandoned.

The strongest argument presented in favor of the change is that it now costs too much for a candidate to secure a nomination—that in fact, to stale it plainly, too many good voters fn goo'd old Hendricks are out for the stuff" that may be secured for their votes. This is a hard saying. It shows that there is need of a heavy dose of Caraway law in that county. We have no use whatever for a man who will sell his vote, be he Republican, Democrat, Populist or Prohi bitionist. Let him be deprived of it and that right early. A gentleman now holding office in Hendricks county

Eays

it cost him $1,000 to get the

nomination at the last primary. That is a fearful indictment and it is no wonder the Republican is urging a change. A delegate convention composed of many delegates would certainly nomnate as good a ticket and it could be done at little expense to the candidate. —Rockville Ripublican.

1. N. Barker's Will.

The will of the late I. N. Barker has been admitted to probate. It bears date of March 31, 1900, and is witnessed by William A. Brown and Eoos Elliott. One item reads: As "I have already given to each of my children the sum of $1,000, I will and bequeath to my wife, Cyrena A. Barker, all my personal property of every kind which may remain after the payment of my debts, including an insurance policy of $2,000 on my life." The personal estate of Mr. Barker is estimated of the value $4,000. Eli Brown and Perry M. Barker were appointed executors under bond of $8,000 with James Hanna, Milton Hadley and C. H. Graves as sureties.

Death of Jonathan Fruits.

Jonathan Fruits, once a well known resident of this county, died Nov. 14th at Killmore, just above Frankfort, of lung fever. Mr. Fruits formerly lived at Smartsburg and went from there to Pennsylvania several years ago. He had just moved back from that state and had not yet got his goods unpaoked until he was taken sick. He was 63 years old and leaves a wife and two children, and a brother at Waynetown. The body was brought to this city Saturday morning for interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

"SOME years, ago while at Martinsburg, W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctor's medicine did me no good. I was advised to yet a buttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which Id d, and it cured me sound and well." -G. A. MORRIS, Embreeville, Pa. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Amos Surfncc, the Well Known Fish Dealer, Drops Dcod rrom Heart Disease Last Friday.

Amos Surface, who runs the fish market on west Pike street in the Joel block, suddenly expired last Friday at his borne on Lane avenue, of rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Surface, shortly before 7 o'clock, had hitched up his horse and was getting ready to come down town, when he began to compluin of a terrible ualn near his heart. He came into the kitchen where his wife was working, and told her that he believed that she would have to go down and open up the fish stand as he did not believe that he was able to do so. He began telliDg her where to deliver his orders, stating that he would come down as soon as he felt better, when he suddenly threw up his hands and his head fell over to one side. Death was a'most instantaneous, he being dead before his wife could reach his side. Coroner Dennis and a physician were summoned, but of course nothing could be done for the stricken man. Coroner Dennis rendered a verdict that death was caused by a lesion of the heart, superinduced by rheumatism. Mr. Surface had not been feeling well for several days and had been taking medicine for rheumatism, but he was not thought to be seriously ill. Mr. Surface was fifty years old and leaves a wife and four children by his lirst wife. He was married in -Eaton, Ohio, six years ago to Miss Sarah Lewallen, who survives him. Mr. Surface was a hard working, conscientious man, and was of a very genial disposition, being supplied with an unfailing fund of good spirits, and his reputation for integrity was never questioned. He has many friends who will be much pained to learn of his sudden taking off.

The funeral occurred from the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and was conducted by Rev. Strecker, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member. Interment was at Oak Hill.

Death of Frank Cornell.

Special to The Journal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15—Frank Cornell, of Montgomery'co'inty. died this morning ii th9 hospital for the insane.

Mr. Cornell was a school teacher and had b»en in the asylum for seven or eight years, his case ..being an incurable one. He was well known to many people in this county and his condition was a pitiful one.

Cornell was a member of the Mace lodge Knights of Pythias and the organization has paid his dues during his stay in the asylum.

The Banner District.

Speaking of the rural mail dolivery service, the Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis JS'ews says: "The Ninth congressional district in Indiana is now one of the banner districts, Congressman Landis having secured th§ establishment of seventy routes He is not satisfied and tells the department he will not be until all his constituents in the country are served. The report of the fourth assistant postmaster-gen-eral shows that as a result of the growth of rural delivery, 3,037 postoffices were discontinued last year, 115 of these being in Indiana. If present plans mature, twice that number of offices will be discontinued in the state during the coming fiscal year. As has been related in Indianapolis, at least two counties in Indiana are now completely covered by the rural service and it is proposed to cover completely several additional counties the coming year if congress is as liberal as the department expects it to be."

v» "IF

A Big Catch.

Monday John B. Layne, of Cherry Grove, entertained from Lafayette Pat Ronan, Delbert Walters, passenger engineer and fireman, and David Engler, train dispatcher, and E. A. Candler, groceryman, and Lewis Tomiinson, on a big hunting expedition, bag glng sixty-two quail and fifty-four rabbits. Mr. Ronan was the champion shot of the party.

A Brother to Nixon.

Judge Britton has sold a yearling colt, half brother to Harry Nixon to G. A. Wilcox for $200.

$100

lliwimi,

$100.

The readers of tlila piiper will bs pleased to learn that, tc.i-re ts nt

IIMSI

one dreaded DISEASE

thai science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh Hull's Catarrh Cure is ihe only positive cure kuown 10 tlui medical fraternity Catarrh beiutf a coiiHlllu tional dlspaso, requires a constitutional tri-ut., u.ent Hull's Catarrh Cure is tam'n internallv, acting directly upon the bloon and mucous surfaces of tbe tben-b\ d"'siro in(? the foundation of thf disease, and irivin^ 1 he patient strength by building up the constiunion inl us sistiust nature In dolnp its work. Tne pro|irl»itors have *o much faith in lis curative power*, that they off'r Due Hundred Dollars for any 1 ase that it fill

to cure. Send for list of testi

monials. A .dress, CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O. Sold hv druiifjlsts 7 0.

Hull's Fuwliy Pills aro tlie best.

•M

COPVRIGHt UOO HV IHfc PA00T6R 6 QAMBIE CO. CINCINNATI

LANDIS' VIEWS.

Favors Reciprocity, Coble to the Philippines, But No Subsidy for the Cable.

Congressman Landis was one of the speakers at a banquet given by the society of the Army of the Tennessee given at Indianapolis. While in the city ho expressed his views to the Indianapolis Journal as follows: "Representative Landis, of the ninth district, who was here Friday, says he believes the coming session of congress will be an exceedingly busy one. Mr. Landis dees not look for much legislation relating to the Philippine islands. He said: 'I believe in letting the President, the secretary of war and the army manage the Philippines until the last Filipino has laid down his arms. Then congress will give the people of the islands as good legislation as we have here, or at least as much legislation as they require "Mr. Landis thinks, however, that the approaching congress will take some steps toward constructing a cable to the Philippines. He believes the government will either lay a cable or have it done by private corporation. He is not of the opinion, howpyerj tfc(at any subsidy will be Voted toward the con struction of a cable. Continuing, Mr. Landis said: '1 believe there wiil be some important legislation looking to reciprocal trade relations with other countries, along the line of suggestions made by President Mcliinley in his speech at Buffalo. Tbe Democratic contention that this would be a surrender of the principle of protection is ridiculous. Democrats are contending that reciprocity is free trade. If reciprocity i* free trade it seems strange that the Democracy was in such a hurry in to repeal all the reciprocal agreements and treaties mude in accordance with the provisions of the McKinley law. Unrestricted reciproo ity might be said to be free trade just as the unrestricted and unlimited coinage of silver is free silver. But restricted and limited reciprocity is iu as thorough harmony with the doctrine of protection as the restricted and limited coinage of silver is in harmony with the gold standard. It was the recognition of the truth of this that led the President to advocate reciprocity as he did In his Buffalo speech.'

Funeral of Frnnk^Cornell.

The remains of Frank Cornell were brought over from Indianapolis last, Saturday and taken to tbe undertaking establishment of Carver & Carver. On Sunday the body was taken to Mace, where short, services were held in the afternoon, the Mace* K. of P.'s having charge of the rites. Mr. Cornoll, in addition to being a K. of was also a member of Montgomery lodge No. 60, F. and A. M., of thinoitv.

Brought Here for Burial.

The bouy of Jonathan Fruits was brought here from Killmore Saturday for interment aud was at once taken to the Masonic c^ruetery, where short services were conducted by the Masonic lod^e.

A CALCULATION.

HEN you are ready to buy, stop and comrWA/i

pute ie cost soa

PART SECOND

usec*

™npj k°useh°ld in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you will never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.

It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. It floats.

by your

A LAUNDRY WRECK.

Charley Yee Disputes the Right of Way With a Big Four Passenger Train Tuesday Morning.

Charley Yee, the Green street laundryman, was out making his collectionsTuesdav morning and started south on Mill street just as the Big Four west bound passenger was due. He did not hear the train, he said, and when his horse struck the track the animal slipped and fell down. Charley saw the train when it was too late to retreat, and the engine struck the buggy smack iu the middle. Charley leaned over to the front and was thrown out of harm's way, but hit the track in front of the engine, which stopped before it ran over him. He was badly "bruised about the head, which struck the rail, and his shoulder was strained. His buggy was torn into kindling wood and soiled linen was distributed all along the track nearly to Plum street dopot, the horse simply tearing up the earth, running through fences and anything that came in his way. The animal was struck by the engine and his head cut and injuredj by the engine drivers, and wild not captured for some time, Charley said he heard no whistle or bell and thathi^ view of the track

WHS

4 Rain am! sweat have 1.0 cfu-ct harness treat with Eureka H:

DC«S Oil. It re sists the d.unp, keeps or soft and pli-

•4 able. Stitches 5 io cot bre ak. Wo rough tirface to clmfc and cut. The harntss not only keeps tookiu£ like new, wcar3 93 Ion uteofKurcka

Harness Oil.

Sold everv

blocked by thd

ice plant, the first intimation he had of the proximity of the train being when the engine loomed up right on top of him. He is thanking all the Chinese gods that he escaped with his life, and figures that the loss of the bugtry is a small item.

A Society Lady'* Mistake.

A prominent society lady lost a $2.50 handkerchief a few weeks ago and only Monday accidentally learned that it had been found. If she had read the "want" column of THE JOURNAL she would have learned of its whereabouts« the next day after it was lost. The moral Is plain.

The Names Reversed.

THE JOURNAL, was in error last Monday iu stating that J. F. Hall had secured a judgment against T. J. Griffifth. It should have been the other way, Dr. T. J. Griffith securing a judgment of 8095 against James F. Hall oa some notes that be held.

/V-»r

srwhere can,sizes.

all Mi.de by Standard Oil

Company