Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1902 — Page 9
W-
I
VOL. 55—NO. 3
V)
$
In Wishing Oar Patrons
For Sale by
Happy New Year
We desire to thank them for the
liberal patronage. Our large Winter Busi
ness has left us with a good many odds
and ends of Overcoats which we are ready-
to close at great bargains Our stock of
Suits we keep complete so that we can
suit andjfit all comers at all times. Our
method of doing Business, always giving
the best for the least money, will bespeak
for us a large increase in the new year.
The American.
IKE L. RONSHEIM, Manager.
D.C. BARISHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmet
CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.
L1 »r»desP* B°oas carried In stock. Calls attended day and night. A lady attendant will be fumithed If desired. Office-318 S.Washington St. Residence—41 Washington St.
john B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61^81/83
THE GREAT
TONIC LAXATIVE
If yon have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowel* and as impaired digestive system, Laxakola "Will Cur© You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the Btomach, purify your blood and put you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regularly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
Mothers seeking the proper medicine to give their little ones for constipation diarrhea, colio and similar troubles, •will find Laxakola an ideal medicine for children It keeps their bowels regular without pain or griping, acts as a general tonic, a:rilst* nat...o, aidB digestion, relieves restlessness, clears tne coated tongue, reduc
causes refreshing, restful sleep and makes them well, happy and hearty, [y Oht'. iren like it and ask for it.
J. H. WHITENACK and jNYE & BDOE.
Laxakola :s not only the most efficient of family remedies, but the most economical, becausc it com bines two medicines, vJaxav4®
,c» anc*
at
CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY
ver,
one price, 25c. or 50c. At druggists. Send foi fre«
T» 1.AXAKOLA CO., 182 Nassau Street, W.Y..and mention the name of your druggist \Ve will express to address on receipt of &(»c. in scamps or post oote» all chutes prepaid* •ge Family size bottle of Laxakola, sufficient to last for a lotur iim*.
Journal Advertising Brings Good Results.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN ELECTED.
The Montgomery County Central Committee Meets This Morning and Dr. H. E. Greene la Chosen Chatrman by Acclamation.
The committeemen elected Saturday to form the Republican county central committee met this morning at 10 o'olook at the court house to elect officers for the ensuing two years.
All the townships were represented except Sugar Creek, no election having been held there Saturday, and the meeting was called to order by the re-
DR H. E. GREENE.
Chairman Montgomery County Republican Cen tral Committee.
tiring county chairman, John R. Bonnell. The list of committeemen was read and the full committee is as follows:
UNION.
Precinct No. 1—Emmett Sutton. No. 2—Harry Nicholson. No. 3—Wm. Wilkinson.
No.
4—Hurley
No. 5—R, M. Harris. No. 6—John Glover. No. 7—Marshal Nye No. 8—Hal Ensminger. No. 9—Thos. Boraker. No. 10—Jas. L. Laymon. No. 11-Jos. H. Galey. No. 12—Frank McCalip. No. 13—Schuyler Kennedy. No. 14—James Greene. No. 15—Frank S. Taylor. No. 16-Jesse Tomlinson.
COAL CHEEK.
Precinct No. 1—Millard Buxton. No. 2—A1 Long. No. 3—John Hollin.
No. 4—Chas. Ivirkpatrick. WAYNE.
Precinct No. 1—Oda Mason. No. 2—John C. Follick. No. 8—John Dittamore.
RIPLEY.
Precinct No 1—Peter Musser. No. 2—A. R. Yount. BROWN. Precinct No. 1—T. J. Hall.
No. 2—W. A. Coleman. No. 3—Frank Kritz. SCOTT.
Precinct No. 1—Frank Ward. No. 2—Eltie Armstrong. CLARK. Precinct No. 1—J. W. Lough.
No. 2—B. F. Carman. No. 3—W. C. Rapp. No. 4—W. M. Mills.
WALNUT.
Precinct No. 1—O. W. Bratton. No. 2—Cale Kennedy. No. 3—C. Hlggins.
FRANKLIN.
Precinct No. 1—Elijah Peacock. No. 2—J. C. Hunt. No. 3—Homer Miller.
MADISON.
Precinct No. 1—W. E. Slavens. No. 2—D. .1. Ward. No. 3—C. W. Newklrk.
The delegates to the convention at Frankfort Wednesday were as follows: Coal Creek—J. C. Wingate.
Wayne—W. H. Lucas. Ripley—William O'Neall. Browd- R. H. Hodgkin, R. E. Fullenwider. Scott—R. II. White. Clark—W. M. Mills. Walnut—M. I. Stewart, ChaF. Riley. Frankliu—J. C. Sellars, S. S. Martin. Madison—W. E. Slavens.
UNION.
George W. Markley,. Charles M. Travis, James Hutchinson, Flnley P. Mount, George A, Enoch, L. Walter Breaks, Wm. Stonebraker, E. L. Morse, Robert, Caldwell, Dr. H. E. Greene.
After the reading1 of the list J. R. Bonnell made a short address and at its close called for nominations for chairman of the county central committee. Charles Klrkpatrick nominated Dr. H. E. Greene and moved to make his election unanimous. There being no other nominations the motion was concurred in and Dr. Greene declared elected. Mr. Bonnell appointed M. M. Nye and L. Walter Breaks a committee to inform Dr. Greene of his election and during their absence took the time to tell the committeemen something of the work of Dr. Greene for the party in the past and stated that his selection was a wise one. Dr. Greene soon appeared esoorted by Messrs. Nye and Breaks and was greeted with applause. Re was introduced by Mr. Bonnell and made a short speech thanking the meeting for the honor bestowed, stating that it came without solicitation and
JANUARY 17 1902-TWELVE
pledging his best endeavors for the future success of the Republican party. He then assumed the ohair and called for nominations for vice-chairman.
Harry Nicholson nominated E. L. Morse for the position, and as there were no other nominations, moved to make the election unanimous and the motion prevailed.
Nominations were next called for treasurer and upon the recommendation of J. Bonnell, the present treasurer, B. R. Russell, who has served very acceptably for the past four years, was re-eleoted unanimously.
W. M. Mills moved that the chairman be allowed to select his own secretary as had been the custom in the past, and the motion was adopted.
The chairman announced that he would appoint the executive committee of three members from the out townships, but was not yet ready to name the members.
On motion of M. M. Nye, William Campbell and Elijah Peacook were instructed to confer with the Republicans of Sugar ureek township and have them select committeemen, after which a motion to adjourn was carried.
The first meeting of the new committee will probably not be heldjuntll the first week In April, but tne time will be announced by Chairman 'Greene later.
Sunday School Convention. The following programme has been arranged for the joint Sunday school convention of Franklin and JSugar Creek townships to convene fat the Presbyterian church in Darlington on Jan. 23:
THURSDAY MORNINC.
10:00-
10:4011:30-
•Song Service. Devotional Exercises. •Wclcome Address..... Rev. Buchanan -The Holy Land Prof. Kenastcn -Miscellaneous Business.^
NOON.
•Song Service. -Devotional Exercises....&'.'.vt.Val Biggins Importance of Illustration in Bible Teaching Rev. Clark Brown -Twentieth Century Bible Study
1:801:45-
•2:0 0-
Ornbaun.
2:20
3:00
3:30 4:00-—Adjournment.
L. J. Coppage
-How May the Pastor Promote the Interest of the Sunday School Rev. J. D. Kruwel -Address.... O. L. Prentice
EVENINGlSEIlVlCE.
Service.
7:00-—Song 7:15-—Quartette. 7:25
—Devotional (Exercises .' Rev. William Flammer —Address—How to Interest the
7:30
Young Men in Sunday School Prof. Kenaston
Of Interest to Pensioners. The Montgomery county pensioners will be interested in a bill introduced in congress last week by Representative Holliday, of the Terre Haute district, providing that pensions be paid on the first of each month instead of every quarter. He says he has intro' duced the bill at the request of numerous soldiers who claim that inasmuch as a great number of them depend on their pensions for a living it is a great inconvenience to be paid only once in three months. "Only a little more clerical work will be required, and I see no reason why the system should not be changed," said Mr. Holliday.
Colfax After a Factory.'
The citizens of Colfax are at work trying to organize a stock company with a oapital stock of $12,000 for the purpose of building a factory for the manufacture of corn shredders.
F. M. Teagarden has sold his factory at Greencastle, and having moved back to Colfax is anxious to start a factory there. He has,made a number of improvements on the machine until he now thinks it about perfect. The indications are that the required amount of stock will be subscribed, as the citizens are enthusiastic over securing a factory.
Surface-Becltley.
The marriage of George Surface, of Rossville, and Miss Mattie Beckley, of New Richmond, Ind., was celebi-ated yesterday at 12 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Slaughter, North Robinson street. Rev. H. E Greening, pastor of the Lincoln M. E, church, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Surface left for a short wedding trip in the east and will be at home to their friends near Rossville after February 1.—Danville, (111.) Commercial.
ITow
it is
Done.
The first object in life with the American people is to "get rich the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving the second, (good health) by uilng Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, appendicitis, indigestion, etc., such as Blck headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
COB-
tiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, etc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of the well known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to Will R. Coleman, druggist, and get a sample bottle free. Regular size, 75c. Get Green's special almanac.
COPYHIQrtT 1100 IT TMfc PHOCT&II wAM!U.fc CO. C»*ClS**t
A REPUBLICAN DAY.
Precinct Committeemen Selected With Only a Few Contests—Delegates to Frankfort By Acclamation.
TheRepublicans of Montgomery county, began Saturday the orgat izatlon of their party for the coming campaign by the election of precinot committeemen. Delegates to the district convention for the election of a member of the state central committee were also chosen.
The Republicans of Union township met in mass convention at the large court room at half past one to select ten delegates to the district convention. Chairman Bonnell called the meeting to order and Major Travis was elected chairman. In response to calls from the crowd he made a neat speech, briefly reviewing the history of the party and predicting continued victory. His speech was punctured with frequent applause. A. A. McCain was elected secretary, after which L. W. Otto arose and moved the election of the following gentlemen as delegates with power to select their own alternates: George W. Markley, Charles M. Travis, James Hutchinson, Flnley P. Mount, George A. Enoch, L.. Walter Hrcaks, Wm Stonebraker, E. L. Morse Robt. Caldwell. Dr. H. E. Greene.
The motion was carried unanimously and vigorously. Jake Joel Endorsed.
T. H. Rlstlne then read the following resolution and moved its adoption: "Itesolved, That this convention unanimously endorse the cBndidacy of Jacob Joel for treasurer of state, and do hereby recommend him to the people of Indiana as a worthy citizen of unquestioned Integrity."
The resolution evidently pleased the convention for it was carried by a unanimous and rising vote. Then there were loud calls for a speech from Mr. Joel and that gentleman modestly arose to express his thanks. He was, however, forced to go to the front and there made his acknowledgments amidst cheers and applause. The convention then separated into precinct meetings and elected commltteemon as follows: Precinct No. 1—Emmett Sutton.
No. 2—Harry Nicholson. No. 3—Wm Wilkinson. No. 4—Harlcy
Ornbaun.
No. 6—R. M. Harris. No. 6—John Glover. No. 7—M. M. Nye. No. 8—Hal Ensminger. No. 9—Thos. Boraher. No. 10—Jas. I. Laymon. No. 11— Jot-: H. Galey. No. 12—Frank McCalip, No. 13—Schuyler Kennedy. No. 14—James Greene.
I No. 15—Frank S. Taylor.
No. 16—Jesse Tomlinson.
PAGES :PART SECOND
THE PROBLEM.
OROTHY in the nursery can calculate the price of Ivory Soap per cake, but it would take a mathematical genius to calculate its true value. For he must take account of time, labor, and materials He must deduct from the apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake, in the longer life of the washed fabric, in the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength expended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats*
4
There were only three contests. In number seven Marshall Nye and Howard Oneal brought out an exceptionally large vote, the former receiving fifty-one and the latter thirty-three. In twelve J. D. Tracy polled five votes against fifteen for McCailp. In fifteen Frank S. Taylor received fifteen votes, beating Wm. McClamrock by one.
WOOLTBX is sold by L. Blsohof at the Big Store.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Officers and Directors Elected For the Wire A Nail Company—The Work at the Plant Progress'DS Rapidly.
At a meeting tf the stockholders of the Crawfordsville Wire & Nail Company held Thursday night the following dlreotors were re-elected to se^ve for the ensuing year: Capt. W. P. Herron, H. H. Ristine, P. C. Somervllle, H. E. Greene, I. A. Detchon and Benjamin Crane. The directors elected the old officers as follows:
President—W. P. Herron. Manager and Treasurer—Clifford Voris.
Secretary—Richard Schweitzer. Work is progressing very satisfactorily upon the buildings and a large force of men is engaged in laying brick and cleaning up the debris. The machine shop is in running order and quarters are being arranged for the offices of the company which will be moved from down in the city to the plant, in order that the officers may keep in close touch with the work. With a continuance of this fine weather it will not be many days before th« walls of the buildings are up and work can be begun on the inside and roofs.
KENT UPHOLDS REWARD.
Says Those Who Secure Conviction of Floaters are Entitled to $100 From the County.
Judge Kent, of Frankfort, has decided that those who proseoute and convict "floaters" are entitled to their $100 each. The Frankfort Orescent Bays: "Judge Kent this afternoon heard an argument upon a demurrer filed by H. C. Sheridan in behalf of the county in the case of Robert Davis, who sued the county for 8000 for furnishing evidence upon which nine vote sellers were disfranchised. In the demurrer, Mr. Sheridan attacks the constitutionality of the law Jwhich says that a reward shall be paid for such information. The election law, as passed by the legislature of 1890, has been upheld by the supreme court upon all questions but this, which imakes Judge Kent'B ruling of state interest. After hearing the argument, Judge Kent gave it as his opinion that the law is constitutional, and so held. A change of venue will be asked for from the county."
Elccted a Director*
B. T. Merrell has been elected a director of the Waynetown bank at the election held last week.
A Good. Recommendation.
"I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa What better recommendation could any medlolne have than for people to call for it when again In need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. Tor sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.