Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1902 — Page 6

CHURCH DEDICATION.

A Handsome $5,000 Structure Dedicated by the Methodists at Wesley Monday Morning.

Sunday morning at Wesley occurred the dedication of the handsome $5,000 Methodist church just completed. The huilding was full of people before the exercises began andmany were compelled to stand up during the services. The dedicatory sermon was preached -by Dr. E. A. Schell, presiding elder of the Cravrfordsville district and was a very fine effort. Rev. A. E. Monger, the pastor of the church, assisted in the services. He has been pastor of this charge for two years and as a testimonial of the high regard in which he is held by the congregation and in appreciation ov his eilorts to have the edifice built, a handsome stained glass window wif,h his name on it, occupies a prominent position, having been put in by the members of the church. The church lacked $310 of having enough to pay for the new building Sunday morning, but in twelve minutes after Dr. "Schell called for donations there was subscribed $49."), the money being given faster than the secretary could write the sums down. The congregation feel very good over the completion of their new house of worship ana are also glad that they start in out of debt and with a surplus.

Notice to the New Central Committee. The precinct committeemen which are to be selected Saturday, Jan. 11, forming the new county central committee, are hereby called to meet in the small court room at Crawfordsville on Monday. Jan. 13, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of, selecting a chairman, vice-chairman, secreta"y and treasurer.:... JOHN R. BONNF.LT.,

Chairman.

Will Locate In Texas.

W. T. Burkett, who has been operating a watch hospital in Murriett Son's drug store, will leave next Monday for Austin, Texas, where he has signed a contract to work for a large jewelry firm. Mr. Burkett has been a resident of Crawfordsville just a year and has made many friends here, who will be sorry to see him leav$.

A Successful Operation.

Dr. W. T. Gott Tuesday performed a very delicate and successful operation upon Lon Jackson, of Mace, Dr. Gott was assisted by Dr. Harvey Sigmond. Mr. Jackson is getting along very nicely.

Simpson Street.

Mr. W. L. Simpson, of 107 Simpson street, says: "For a long time, too long to remember accurately, I had attacks of pain across the small of my back, and other symptoms of kidney oomp'.alnt. When suffering I noticed in the Crawfordsville newspapers some statements made about Doan's Kidney Pills. Reasoning that if they performed half what tbey promised they might help me, I went to MofTett & Morgan's drug -•tore for a box. I followed it up with oecond and a third I have not the slightest hesitation in publicly endorsing the preparation. Doan's Kidney Pills uie very valuable remedy."

Death of Mrs. Milligan In Kansas. Mrs. Jennie N. Milligan died at her home in Garnett, Kas., on the night of Dec. 25th, 1001, aged sixty-seven years, nine months and four days. She was born March 29, 1834, in Shelby county, Kentucky. She was married to Edwin M. Milligan, of Waveland, Ind., Sept. 17, 1857, where they lived until 1887, when they moved to Garnett, Kansas. Mr. Milligan died in July, 188!) To this union seven children were born, of whom four are living, Mre. Byron Anderson, of Welda. Kas.: Wilbur, of Kansas City, Mo. Robert, of Paola, Kas., and wight, of New Mexico.

The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church on Dec. 27th at 11 o'clock a. m., Ilev. Matthias olliclating, and the remains were interred in the Garnett cemetery by the side of those of her husband. Mrs. Milligan had the respect of all the people of Garnett.

George Wert's Misfortune.

Special to Tbe Journal.

NEW MARKET, Ind., Jan. (i, 1002.— While helping to load a car of logs Saturday, George Wert slipped and fell a distance of seven or eight feet, breaking the wrist of his right hand and receiving other injuries of minor importance. Dr. J. L, Beatty was called and did all he could to alleviate his suffering. About two years ago Mr. Wert was employed in J. W. Vancleave's planing mill, where he had his left hand torn off by the machinery. Mr. Wert and family have the sympathy of a host of friends in their dire calamity.

Death of an Aged Resident. Tuesday night at his residence northeast of Smartsburg occurred the death of Benjamin Martin, aged 74 years. Mr. Martin was born in Butler county, Ohio, but had long been a resident of this county. He leaves a wife and six grown children, four daughters and two sons. The funeral occurred from the house Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock,conducted by Rav. T. J. Reeder. Interment at Pisgah cemetery.

Ilam Pleaded Guilty.

Samuel Ham, charged with having stolen a ring and a handkerchief from the home of Sam Walton, north of the city, has entered a plea of guilty to the charge and Prosecutor Reeves will on Monday file information against him for petit larceny in the circuit court and he will in all probability be sentenced to JeiTeraonville at once. He bails from Kentucky and is only IS years of ago.

You should know thatPolev's Honey and Tar ie absolutely tbe best for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Dealers are authorized to guarantee it to give satisfaction. Nye & Booe.

DOAN'S KIDNEY

Away With Backache!

That constant backache! Strikes you any time—'Tis the first symptom of Kidney ills—comes in many forms—Sudden twinges of pain—Slow exhaustive aches—Kidneys out of order, require relief.

Backache is a Kidney warning. Neglect the warning other troubles follow. Sick Kidneys cause bad backs.

Bad backs are weak and lame and aching. Sick Kidneys cause weariness, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains and numerous other achep.

Cure every ill of the Kidneys and Bladder. Kelieve the aching back and cure it.

Mrs. Mary O'Mara, of 209 east Morgan street, says: A son of mine complained of a dull pain in the back and loins. Other symptoms of acute kidney trouble were manifest and as I knew thai there was a possibility of the trouble becoming chronic, I was on the lookout for something to help him. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and went to MoiTett & Morgan's drug store for a J)ox. It brought such undoubted results, that should recurrences take place we now know what means to employ to get relief."

BUSY BURGLARS.

They Resume Work Again Sunday Night A a W a O Two Places Entered.

The busy burglars have evidently spent the money secured from the sale of the revolvers, watches, razors, etc.. stolen several weeks ago from the sec ond hand stores and had to rn to work again. They efl'eoted an entrance into Schultz & Hulet's office Sunday night by sawing a hole in the partition between Lenox's meat marnet and the office of former. They got nothing for their pains and were evidently interrupted in their work as there were dirty foot prints under a table where they had taken refuge for a time. Nothing was molested and none of the desks or either of the safes had been tampered with.

At Lyle & Reynolds' foundry they got in through aback window Sunday afternoon or night and got about $3 or $4 in stamps and small change. The persons doing the work seem to have a good knowledge of the places broken into and there is no doubt but that home t.alo.it is responsible for the many small burglaries committed in the past few months. The police have no clue to the miscireants.

In the Mayor's Court.

Saturday night there was a social card party at the Derrickson home and at the function ono of the Derrickson girls claimed she was insulted by one of the card players, a big light complexioned negro by the name of Henry Jones. Son Derrickson came up town and swore out an allidavit against the fellow, but failed to show up to go with the police to identify the man, and the case was accordingly dismissed without any arrests being made.

Two gentlemen from Waynetown were gathered in Saturday night, having tarried too long at the bowl and becoming intoxicated on strange liquor unknown in their home city They were given the usual alternatives on Monday and stayed their fines and went their way sadder and wiser men.

•ait- Installed Officers.

Mrs. C. M. Travis went to Veedersburg Wednesday morning where in the afternoon she installed the olficers of the W. R. C. corps of that town.

LAGRIPPE coughs often continue for months and sometimes lead to fatal results after the patient is supposed to have passed the danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar affords positive protection and security from these coughs. Nye &, Booe.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure dangerous Urinary disorders—Infrequent and too frequent Urinary discharges—Not a symptom in the Kidney calendar they do not reach, down to the borderland of Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's disease. The evidence is home testimony.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PROOF

East Morgan Street.

City Fire Department.

Mr. F. McGilliard, of the city lire department, says: "I had trouble with my back. There were pains and aches across my loins at times very severe. tried several, cures but did not receive any permanent results. I was much worse after taking cold or when exposed to inclement weather. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised through the papers, procured a box at Motfett & Morgan's drug store and after takinsr them the pains and aches left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit and heartily endorse them."

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

New Year's Day.

(Contributed by E. J. B., Highland.)

In spotless robes, In the east Is dawning As the old year Glides away, Giving us No warning. Void the record Of the pastClose the book Forever— We can alter We can mend What'slwtihin,No, never.

I-.et us take The life book new, With its leaves Unspotted, And with nobler Purpose write, Leaving it TJnblotted.

•••••••I Let us trust And not despair, Hope comes with

The morning: Peace on earth, Good will to all With the New Year's dawning.

or the nations Of the earth None hath Promise better Than our own. And fc/ its gifts Each one is Heaven's debtor. Golden plenty With enough To dispense Toothers. For in this true Land of ours All true men Are brothers.

Nineteen hundred And one Full of hidden

v: Sy-' treasures: .: Glad are we For nineteen hundred :f§!¥ .v

And two With its coming v'/Jr/

.v "':. Pleasures.

Death of Miss Cooley.

Word has been received here that Miss Maggie Cooley had died in Indianapolis, Dec. 31, after several weeks illness. She was a millinery trimmer and was employed in various cities of the state in that business. Miss Cooley leaves a sister, Mrs. Mixie Taylor, of Goldsmith, Ind., and a brother, Paul Cooley, now of Indianapolis, but for many years a resident of this city.

N. JACKSON, Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe and a terrible cough settled on her lupgs. We tried a great many remedies without giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey and tar which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Nye & Booe.

W. Market Street.

Mr. Jacob Mclntlre/of 704 west Market stret, says: "Constant pain across the back and continual twinges In the loins If I brought any extra exertion on the muscles of that part of the body, plainly told me that there was something certainly wrong with my kidneys. I was told by a friend who had used Doan's Kidney Pills to take a course of the treatment. Acticg on his^advlce I.went to MoiTett

ATMO

rgan' s".d

something

store fora

box. Tne improvement was so marked that I continued. Frou the result' "btained I am positive of this fact. Doan's Kidney Pills cannot be equaled for kidney complaint

"fast

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We Want to Make It

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Giilllatid &

J. A. OSWALD, Cowie* Jewelet.

Satisfactory Stoves

Softs*

Corner Washington and Market Sts.

One Week Longer

We have decided to continue our special discount prices one week longer. If you need anything in our line and appreciate bargains, now is the time to buy

guarantee'every stove we sell to give satisfaction.

Our line of Base Burners, Radiant Stewart, Cinderella, etc., and our celebrated Hot blast Air Tight and Round Oak Heaters for soft coal and wood are the most economical and satisfactory goods sold.

Our line of Ranges is complete and our Stoves are all guaranteed to the limit 3T 3T 3C ?C

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GOULD, OLIVER & MARTIN

120-122 South Washington Street

The Journal Co., for Fine fob Printing.

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