Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1901 — Page 6

6

IN THE MAYOR'S COURT.

A Number of Cases Come lip and Are Disponed Of—X Fad for Carrying Weapons Will Be Stopped.--

A hoboo appeared in the mayor's court Wednesday jigking for money to pel

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meal. Ho claimed to have left

SanFraucisco last June and had been walking evor slnco. He was turned over to ho tender mercies of Prof. Jack O'Neil, K. of S. and will bo triver. a few days rocreatlon cracking stone.

OHloer Doyle wont, to Ladoga Tuesday and brought back Dillard Stobaugli, who is charged with having drawn a deadly weapon whilo intoxicated Ho wag assessed §15..'15.

Two or three more of the gamblers came up and were assessed, one of them going to jikil and from there to the stone pile for fifteen days.

Oflioer Steele left Wednesday for Uussi.'llvillo to get a man named Simp son, who lias also been carrying concealed weapons. There seems to bo a good m.ttiy men at this time going arou! the country armed to the teeth and the authorities are determined to break up the practice before somebody is murdered.

Sam Morrison Dying.

Samuel A. Morrison is reported to be in a dying condition at Passadena, Cal. IT is relatives have been summoned from LaPorte. He has been a sufferer from consumption for several months. Mr. Morrison has many friends in Crawfordsville, having boen a student at Wabash college for four years, grad-

DOING THEIR DUTY/,

Scores of Crawfordsville Readers are Learning ihe Luty of Their Kidaeyt.

To filter tlie blood is the kidney's duty. Wtafti ihey full 10do this tlioUUinevs lire sick Uackucbo »nil munv kidney Ills follow. Unmirr tvoubK diabetes. DOHH'S KUlney Pills cure Ihem all. Crawfordsville people cudorse our clntm.

Mr. Thomas Siattery, of 209 east Market street rays: "If Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Moffett & Mor gan's drug store had not cured me of kidney complaint which caused patn iu the back and difficulty with the kidney secretions. I never would have on more than one occasion recommended them to my neighbors, I know from experience as well as observatk that Doan's Kidney Pills do every thing they are advertised to do."

For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., mle agents for the U. S.

Remember the name Dean's and take no substitute.

Oar immense patronage this fall proves something. It proves we have what the people want and that

Our Prices Are The Most Reasonable.

These are the two requisites for a successful business, to which we add

ONE PRICE

TO ALrLr.

uatlog in 1890. After leaving college he took a position in the Indianapolis national bank with T. P. Haughey, and Afterward went to the Fietchcr bank. He has for several years been assist-, ant cashier of that institution.

Mr. Morrison was two years ago secretary of the Indiana backers- association. He is thirty-two years old. He was married in 18f4 to Miss Alice Failey, daughter of J-imes F. Fdiley, who lived but a year and a half. He was afterward, married to Miss Alice Woods, daughter of the late Judge Woods, of iho United States circuit court, from whom ho was divorced a fow months later, and a year ago ho was married to Miss Kauflrnan, of Marquette, Mich.

Kind Words For Mr. Applefinte.

Rev. Applegato accepted aoswl from the Third Presbyterian church of Crawfordsville and left for there with is family early Tuesday morning, his household goods preceding them by one day. Rev. Applegatois a conscientious, honorable Christiau gentleman, a good spcakor, thinker ami worker. He enters an important field and wo have no doubt but that I will succeed, Crawfordsville is tv city with its suburbs of near 10,000 people, In the bt art of the PresbylorKn region of Indiana. Here Is located Wabash college, the Presbyterian school of Indiana. Thore are three Presbyterian churches in the try all in a nourishing condition.—

Albion New Em.

R. A. 1. blcctlon.

1

Crawfordsville Chapter No. 40, It A. M., elected the following officers for the ensuing term Tuesday night:

II. P.—W. M. White. K.—Jere West, S.—John C. Wicker. C. H.-R. N. McMaken. Treasurer-Charles W. Goltra. Secretary—L. A. Footo. P. S. C. R. Snodgrass, R. A. —W. W. Goltra. G. M., 3d D. V.—Chas. W. Robinson. G. M., 2d 1), V.—D. A. Canine, G. M., 1st D. V.—Clarence Severson. G.—W. G. 11 anna.

Funeral of Mrs. Fraucca Wright.

The body of Mrs. Krauces Wright was brought over from Indianapolis Wednesday and taken from the train to Oak Hill cemetery, where short services were conducted by liev. S. W. Goss. The remains wore aocompanled by her son John and daughter Anna and grandson, Fred Wright. Six weeks ago Mrs. Wright's son died and the body was brought here for burial, and two weeks ago the body of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Booth, was brought here for Interment.

President—T. M. Campbell, Darling ton. First Vice President—-W. D. Tllney, Crawfordsville. Kg

Secretary treasurer—Goorge F. Car ver, Crawfordsville. Superintendent—John Bell, Crawfordsville.

Executive committee—T. M. Campbell, A. 1j. Crim, C. B. Sayres, G. F. Carver, Frank Boleer, D. W. Willis and D. G. Dimes.

Judges—Ben S. Myers and T. M. Campbell. All entries must be made on blanks furnished by the secretary and entry fee paid In full at tho time. All specimens intended for competition must be entered on the secretary's books by 9

O'CIOCK,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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To Nearly Every

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ZERO COLLAR ULSTER1«M REEFERS

PATENTED-MARCMaiR*0-

We cheerfully invite you to look at our goods and if you do not buy, no harm done. It willbe to your advantage to see. what we have before you buy. Yours truly.

W. C. MURPHY & CO.,

Campbell Corner, Crawfordsville, Ind..

Room Formerly Occupied By Myers £& Chami,

FANCIERS' ASSOCIATION.

Will Hold lis First Show Nr*t Week From December 19 to 23 In the Thomas Block In This City.

The Montgomery County Fanciers' Asoociation will give its first show in this city next week from Deo. 15) to 2.'j, in the first room east of the Robbing house in the Thomas block. The premium li.-t for tho show has juat been issued and can be secured at the secretary's oilico. The show will be conducted under the tcoro system, and tho judges, while from this county, are well known at homo and abroad fur their efficiency in their line. The officers of the association are as follows:

Thursday, Dec. 19. The see

retary's ofllce Is at 122 north Washington street. All specimens will be scored Thursday and Friday, Dec. 19 and 20. Specimens not received by coon Thursday, Dec. 19, will be debarred from ompetltlon, unless detained by unavoidable delay. Stock may be sent by express, charges prepaid, direct to Jobn Boll, superintendent of the Montgomery County Fanciers' Association, Crawf rdsvllle, and the same will be placed on exhibition in charge of the superintendent aud returned at tho close of the show. An entry of fifteen cents for each specimen and 25 cents for each breeding pen will be charged. Birds entered for exhibition or for sale only and not competing for premium* will be charged 10 cents on each bird, owner to furnish feed. Exhibitors are requested to furnish neat coops which can easily be opened from the front. All classes will have 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th premiums, and the Amerioan 6tacdard of perfection will govern the judge in all varieties.

To cock, cockerel, hen, pullet and exhibition pen the premium ehall con­

CHRISTMAS BRINGS JOY#

To those you wish to remember, gladden their hearts with a Suit of Clothes. Overcoat, Hat, Cap, Umbrella, Muffler, Tie, Suit. Case, Suspenders, Sox, Gloves and numberless other things. They all make nice presents and our line is specially strong for the holidays.

sist of a satin ribbon first premium, blue ribbon second premium, red ribbon third premium, old gold ribbon, and fourth premium, white ribbon.

Premiums on breeding pens will be awarded in the following manner: The secretary will select tfcie four highestscoring females in each variety owned by one exhibitor, add their rrorts together and divide the amount by four which will give tho average score of the female? to tho avorauo score of the females add the score of the highest male which result will be the score ol tho breeding pen.

The winners of special premiums will receive orders for same from the secretary on Monday, the last day of the show.

All eg?s lt yed during the show will be gathered by t.he suptjrintendent and their vitality destroyed unless otherwise provided for by the exhibitor.

All specimens coming from a distance will be given the advantage of a little rest and full feed before weighing-

Contrary lo the old custom that was baicd on the theory that all judges were dishonest, the names of owners or other at tractive display cards will be allowed displayed upon tho coops.

Season tickets will be issued free to exhibitors in classes A, B, C, and E, whore the exhibitor's entry amounts to $2.00. Single admission tickets ten cents children under 10 years, five cents. Season tickets twenty-five cents.

Entries will include all varieties of chickens given In the American standard of perfection, all varieties of turkeys, all varieties of water fowls and Belgian bares. Pigeons, pheasants, doves, canaries, pets and ferrets may also be entered and will be eligible to lirst and second premiums.

All stock will be scored and in addition one hundred and sixty-five special prizes will be awarded in the different classes, these having been donated largely by the merchants of Crawfordsville and a number of raisers of fine otOCk. ??v

Landls' Suggestion Endorsed. Representative Landis, of Indiana, feels highly complimented by Senator Hoar's indorsement of his suggestion that anarchists should be deported to an island where they may have opportunity to work out their theories of living. "A good many persons seemed to think I was jesting when I made that suggestion," said Landis, "but I was in dead earnest."—Indianapolis News.

CROUP instantly relieved. Dr. Thom as' Ecleutrio Oil. Perfectly safe. Never falls. At any drug store.

as low as-

WE -VARE SOLE AGENTS

NOVEMBER RECEIPTS.

Postofflce Is Doing a Good Business— Regular Holiday Rush Is Coming.

The receipts at the postoffice for November were larger than for the same month la3t year. The receipts for stamps, envelopes, postal cards, etc., for November this were 81,509.11,. and for tho same month la*t year they were $1,500.53, an increase of $08 58. The receipts from second class matter for laat month were $80 97, and for November of la3t year 554 02, a gain of 82(j.75.

The local po3toffice department desires to warn the public in regard to sending letters, packages and papers through the mail and says that every care should be taken, especially with packages. Tho name, the address, street, number, town, city and state should be carefully and plainly written en every package. The name and address of the sender should also be placed in the upper left hand corner in oase the address cannot be located.

No writing of any sort is permissable in packages and those who violate this law lay themselves liable to prosecution. All packages should be weighed carefully before being put in the postofflce.

The Lumber Dealers' Excursion.

The Indiana retail lumber dealers' association has arranged for their second annual excursion which will leave Indianapolis January 22, making short stops at Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Pensacola and Tampa. Thence the trip includes a ride of several days on the ocean with stops at Havana, Cuba, and in the Bahamas. Returning a twenty four hour stop will be made at Charleston, S. C., where the exposition is now in progress. The excursion will be personally conducted by representatives of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and the cost of the entire trip for seventeen days, including everything except meals in the United States, will be $110. Any Crawfordsville people desiring a delightful outing of this kind should consult our local lumber dealers.

You can buy a Suit from us

$4.00:

Not old shabby stuff either, but good and serviceable goods. Likewise are our— $5, $6 and $7 Suits W stand back of every one and if they prove otherwise than as represented, we cheerfully make good any wrong.

We offer the— Best $tC Suit In the city of Crawfordsville and an inspection will prove the assertion.

Yountsvllie Boys To the t'ront.

Mention was made a day or two ago that W. M. Yount had been appointed car service superintendent of the Central New Jersey road. This road is now controlled largely by Western men. W. W. Wentz, formerly with the Lake Erie & Western, is general superintendent, and Mr. Richie ia superintendent of the terminals of the line Mr. Yount was formerly an em ploye of the Lake Erie & Western, ana

Is a son of Mr. Yount, of Crawfords. ville, Ind. Yountsville, a suburb of that city, was named after his grandfather. Mr. Yount is said to be the youngest man holding so responsible a position in the country.—Indianapolis Journal.

Mr. Yount recently visited tho family of his uncle, Andrew Yount, in this city. He was raised at Yountsville but has been in the railway service for several years at Indianapolis, Cape May, N. J., and Chattanooga, Tenn., He is now stationed in New York City. He began his railroad career as private secretary of the superintendent of the L. E. & W. railway. His youngest brother who graduated at Purdue, is now assistant master mechanic in the largest trolley system in New York City. Their many friends will be glad to learn of their well merited success.

Wallace at Washington. S

General Lew Wallace is receiving much attention from public men during his stay here. Many army officers have called at the Riggs house to see him. In a prepared interview he points out that one of the weak spots in the constitution is the narrow interpretation put on the word treason. Under the definition of treason set out in the constitution he says: "The government might look on and witness the preliminaries tending to its own destruction and be helpless until the commission of an overt act. "Here is where something muBt be done in my opinion. The strong hand of the United States government should reach out and seize upon those conspirators and inciters of anarchy ere they have bad time to do mischief. Their dootrines are in their essence treason, and as such prompt measures of repression should be employed to the end that anarchists and President-killers may never pollute with their infamous presence the soil of our republic."—Indianapolis News.

To Be Married Christmas Eve. Invitations have been received ia this city as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, .Florence D., to Mr. William T. Birch, Tuesday evening, December 24,1901, at Wabash." Mr. Birch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, of this city, and will' bring his bride here for a visit immediately after the marriage. They will reside in Chicago, where Mr. Birch is employed.

Probate Court.

George W. Hanna has been appointed administrator of the estate of John W. Hanna, deoeased.