Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1902 — Page 2

ONE CERTAINTY.

Some Crawfordaville People Realize it Now.

Fully

When the back aches from kidney Ills, When urinary troubles annoy you, There's a certain way to Und relief, A sure way to be cured. Doan's Kidney Pills will do it. Orawfordsvllle people endorse this claim.

Mr. Emery C. Krug, of the city fire department, says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good reliable remedy for backaches and kidney trouble. I had aching pains in my back and loins, at times very severe, trough! on no doubt by exposure in my occupation as fireman. I procured the remedy at MofTett & Morgan's drug store and after taking a courae of the treatment the pains and aches disappeared. I endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a wonderful remedy."

Sold by all dealers. Pi ice 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. sole apents for the United States.

Il9member the name, Doan's, and take no substitute.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Orawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to titeitoopic'* Frcit, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORSING.

BY THB JOURNAL COMPANY.

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HRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2L, 19027"

Da. W. H. HICKMAN has refused the nomination for councilman on the Prohibition ticket at Greencastle.

DR. HURTY wants the legislature to appropriate $20,000 annually for the enforaement of the pure food law. The law he eays is the best of its kind in the country, but without money to enforce its provisions it is as dead as an engine without steam. He pretty clearly demonstrates that in the matter of butter alone the enforcement of the law would save the people of Indiana 880,000.

THE miserable fake perpetrated by the Indianapolis tSentind about D. M. Parry being a candidate for Vice-Presi-dent will do much toward putting that paper back several yeais in the estimation of the public. The falsehood was not printed merely as a rumor but an alleged interview with Mr. Parry himself was given. The Sentind has bought a new font of head letter but is as unreliable as in days of yore.

In Dee Moines the 6mallpox has reached such a point that churches and theaters are closed and all public gatherings of whatever nature are prohibited. The authorities have gone to tremendous expense to enforce quarantine and compulsory vaccination of the entire population is the rule. We should thank our health officers that sueh a condition was not allowed to develop here.

ANDREW CARNEGIE says our new navy is perfectly useless for the reason that no nation on earth would dare eo to war against us. He says we furnish food for the whole world and the nation that opened light against us wo*ld starve in three weeks. This may be true, Mr. Carnegie, but nevertheless, notwithstanding, the most of vs foci that It is Bafer to have two strings to our bow. The navy will continue to expand,

Tna policy of the new postmastergeaeral will be to continue all fourth class poBtma»ters! in office durintr good behavior. No removals will be made oxcept for cause and alter charges have been filed and duly proved. This •will be a great relief to congressmen, although many of them will not have the eourage to admit it. Of all the patronage at the disposal of the membar of congress that of fourth class tKistinasters causes them the most trouble.

American writer whose fame continaes to grow with time is the good gray poet, Walt Whitman, and everything pertaining to his unique personality is of daily increasing interest. J. T. Trowbridge, the author oi Neighbor JacKwood," was fortunate enough to make Whitman's acquaintance and acquire hie friendship more than forty yews ago, and has embodied some of his personal recollections in a lively ahapter of "Reminiscences of Walt Whitman" in the February Atlantic, filled with description and anecdote whtoh add much to our knowledge of the man and the writer, as well as of the method of thought and work of one who "stands as a great original force in o«r literature, perhaps the greatest

COAL VS. GAS.

One of the most important papers waB read by Prof. Henry G. Cox at the meeting of the state'board of commerce Tuesday and contained facts which will be of great interest to Orawfordsvllle in case the electric line is built west and taps the coal fields of Fountain county. Prof. Cox considered the efficiency of coal as a producer of power oompared with natural gas, and the conclusions he reached were altogether favorable to coal. He said that Indiana screenings at 81.30 a ton would evaporate 1,000 pounds of water at a cost of cent6 while with natural gas at 1)4 cents per thousand the same work would cost 17 cents. Prof. Cox stated that his figures were not theoretical but taken from tests made in the actual use of steam boilers at various plants in Indianapolis. The coal, however, was

U3ed

with a

mechanical stoker of the best pattern so that the waste was at a minimum. If these figures are true, Orawfordsvllle with coal but eighteen miles away can put on additional manufacturing airs.

Prof. Cox also stated that the use of mechanical stokers not only practically prevented smoke but increased the efficiency of the coal to such an extent that it was economy to buy them. He was particular to state, however, that all stokers were not adapted to Indiana coal.

THE state statistician is trying to make out that the county and township reform laws have Increased county and township expenses. He may do so but he cannot get around the fact that the money is spbLt more wisely and economically now than before the laws were passed.

AGAIN it Has been demonstrated that the people of Indiana, like those of Iowa and Maine, believe in keeping experienced men In congress. Mr. Holliday won over Mr. tJarcus Tuesday by a much larger majority than two years ago.

TOWNSHIP advisory boards are to be elected this fall to serve for four years

A LARGE DEAL

The bobbins Motel Purchased By D. A Coulter, ot Frankfort, From Mrs. Mary A. Fullenwlder, of

Brown's Valley.

A deal was consummated Tuesday afternoon whereby Mr. D, A. Coulter, president of the Farmers' bank, of Frankfort, becomes possessor of the Robbins hotel in this city. The hotel was owned by Mrs. Mary A. Fullecwider, of Brown's Valley, who in addition to the hotel, gave Mr. Coulter $8,000 in cash, receiving therefor a farm of iour hundred and thirty-six acres, lying about two miles east of Ruaseilville, and which is said to be the fiuest piece of land in Brown township.

The property which Mr. Coulter comes in possession of has 114 fiet frontage on Main street, and includes the business rooms west of the hotel proper and all of the furnishings and fixtures of the hotel. Thesa, Mrs. Fullenwider states, have had a cash value to her of $16,000, so it makes her farm cost $24,000, a rather fancy figure. I Mr. Coulter will at once begin improvements on the hostelry and proposes to make of it the finest medium pricod hotel In the state.

-Theater Party.

The following crowd of young people from Veedersburg were in the city Monday and occupied a row of seats at the performance of "King Dodo:" Misses Dally Simmerman, Mabel Graham, Cora Qulggle, Edith Stillman, Teda Murphy, Anna Wooden, and Messrs. Wm. B. Gray, Joe Irvin, W. F. Purnell. George Graham, Mark Irvin and Harry Woriz. After the show the party was entertained at a dance given for ihem at the Phi Delta Thetafrater nlty hall, Byron Hughes furnishing the music,

Toney-Elrod.

Last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the office of Squire Stilwell, Calvin Toney, of Advance, and Miss Allie Elrod, of Ladoga, were married. The groom is a shoe maker and the bride is au estimable young lady of her home City. .. ..

A Novel Scheme.

Chester Britton, manager of M. J. Lee's elevator at Attica, offers a prize to the man hauling in the largest load of corn before March. The biggest load so far weighed .out one hundred bushels and sixty pounds.

Married Sunday.

Married, by Rev. A. W. Runyan, Feb. 16, at the home of the bride, Robert C. Jones and Katie Belle Burboth of Orawfordsvllle.

MOTHER'S can give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other poisons. All druggists.

Joints Like ltusty Hinges

Are among the consequences of rheu matism. The sufferer can move knees and elbows, but the effort makes him wince. He rejoices when a good rubbing with Perry Davis' Painkiller drives the stiffness out and brings the freedom of motion back. No wonder our grandfathers belioved heartily in this beneficent liniment. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'.

WAVELAND.

Bert Kritz was in Crawfordaville Monday. Tom Dillon, now of Chicago, was here Tuesday.

Mrs. Margaret Rhoades is visiting in Roachdale. Ed Cuppy was in Orawfordsvllle Wednesday.

H. R. Atchison, of Annapolis, was here Tuesday. G. H. Slater, jr., of Marion, was in town Monday.

Charley Skinner, of Muncie,was here last Saturday. Abel Wilson, of Danville, was here last Saturday.

J. M. Adams, of Bloomington, spent Monday here. George Ripley was over from Terre Haute Tuesday.

G. W. Sering, of Orawfordsvllle, was in town Monday. W. H. Erb, of Indianapolis, spent Monday in town.

H. H. Noolby, of Greensburg, was in town last Friday. W. E. Wilkinson was here from Indianapolis Monday.

Charlie Birnes, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday here. N. Van Stekee, jr., of Terre Haute, was in town Monday.

T. A. Scott, of Ladoga, was in town Monday and Tuesday. T. E. Albright, of Crawfordsville, was in town Saturday.

J. R. Bowan, of Chicago, spent Monday with friends here. Otto H. Brad way, of Louisville, Ky., spent last Saturday here.

Charles Barr is home from Terre Haute looking for work. Miss Nannie Davis, of Brown's Valley, was in town Saturday.

Sheriff McCullough, of Crawfordsville, was in town Monday. J. H. Clark, of Frankfort, was here Wednesday and Thursday.

Rev. John Fisoher is home from Wabash college this week. Miss Blanche Howard, of Crawfordsville, visited here Saturday.

D. E. Foster made a short visit here Monday, on his way to Chose. W. M. Husbands, of Indianapolis, was here on business Monday.

Fred Gilpin, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was here the first o* the week. Benj. Myers, of Indianapolis, stopped here on his way home Monday.

Will S. Thompson, of Centralia, 111., visited in Waveland Tuesday. J. H. Consee, of Darlington, spent Wednesday and Thursday here.

A. F. Overstreet, a relative of Mrs. H. A. Cuppy, visited here Monday. J. E. Shirk and E. T. Keesee, of Crawfordsville, were in town Monday.

C. B. Shoplaugh, of Terre Haute, spent Monday evening with friends here.

Mrs. Thompson returned from Rosedalo Monday, where she has been visiting.

Wm. Dietrlck has returned from a week's trip in the southern part of the state.

Will Cook has a young horee which ho will put on the race track this season.

George McLaughlin, the well known groceryman of Terre Haute, was here Saturday.

Ted Johnson brought Walter Lynn, of the Crawfordsville business college, home to spend Sunday.

E M. Eltzroth and T. T. Brown, of Lafayette, were here transacting real estate business Monday.

Rev. Gibson has returned from Bethany, where he na3 been conducting a revival at the Presbyterian church.

Joe Ball left Wednesday for a trip of four weeks in California, where he will visit his brother, Dr. T. Z. Ball.

The Book Club were royally entertained by Mrs. Will Mllligan at her home on east Green street last Tuesday night.

It ia reported that Miss Nannie Davis' father has sold his residence at Brown's Valley and that they will lo cato elsewhere..

Lee Straughan, who will graduate from the Indianapolis Medioal college in June, will probably take the practice which his father has here at present.

John Gllliland sincerely hopes the weather next summer will be as hot as it is cold this winter, so that he may have the opportunity of disposing of the fine ice which he has been packing.

The Waveland high school alumni should begin to stir themselves, and have an election of officers before long, as It becomes the alumni to give a royal welcome to the first class of the commissioned high school. "Du Assen Verein" club gave Joseph Ball a banquet at the Stebbins hotel Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for the six members. The tables were beautifully decorated with Bmilax and flowers, ThesOuvenirs were white carnations.

Saturday morning between ten aud eleven o'clock someone entered the real estate and law office of Attorney John D. Rosebaum aud relieved his safe of the neat sum of 8150. As yet no announcement has been officially made of whom is suspected.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Tne ground hog surely is satisfied but the proper thing lo do next time ia to pen him up and not let him see his shadow. Don't see what good it does him or anybody else, and beyond a shadow of a doubt it foreshadows cold weather for six weeks to come.

The Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches have combined and began revival services at the Methodist church Monday night. Revs. Fischer, Gibson and Rev. Riley, with the aid of an ovangellst, who is dally expected, will make powerful exhortation.

Last Friday night Mrs. Geo. Hanna entertained her Sunday school class of young ladies and their young gentlemen friends at her country home. Shelby McCormick and family assisted fcer in entertaining, and ib wa9 one o'clock when the guests returned home.

The Waveland high school will present an excellent programme Saturday evening, Feb. 22, in honor of Washington's birthday. The financial benefits will be turned into literature for the edification of future high

station.

Messrs. Bert Kritz, Harry Kritz and Will Kritz have combined as a new firm and will stock the room north of Burrin's drug store with fine shoes and men's furnishings. Will Kritz, who is now a partner of Frank Kritz in the furniture store, has been in business here for the past four years, and Bert Kritz was a member of Hanna, Kritz & Co.'a mercantile store for a period of ten or twelve years. Harry Kritz is a progressive farmer and stock raiser.

The German Medicine Co., composed of Dr. Frank Cole, Nellie Cole, Ed Kettner and B. M. Day, did not have very good houses last week They presented good shows, cut somehow people did not bite. Consequenily the bean bottle contest of Saturday was thrown out and the most popular young lady. little Miss Nona Harshbarger, instead of getting the famed diamond ring was presented with six plated spoons, a sugar shell and butter knife. The company went from here to Bellmore.

EVENINGS! DC-

Lee Reichard is quite sick with the grippe. Elsie Moore has been compelled to qui twork for a few days on account of a sprained aukle.

Mr. Shoemaker has sold out his stock of groceries and will move to a farm in Ripley township the first of March.

Miss Lula Miller, of Indianapolis. spent a week's vacation with homo folks returning to the city Thursday evening.

Wilson Turner is now quite a farmer. He is now the proud owner of a new horse and wagon and two nice fat irkers.

John Erown, of West Lebanon and Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Veedersburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rountree last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch, formerly of Waveland, have bought the Thos. Mitchell property, and moved into the same last week.

Now as Charlie Mote has moved south, we hope to see some good old fashioned letters from Balhinch, such a« he used to write. Don't be ashamed of the good old fashioned nama of Ba'l hinch.

CENTER ISCHOOL HOUSE

Aunt Bettle Bowers has been on the slok list but is better now. Sunday visitors were: Jees Duke and family at Geo. Phoebus' John Rettin gerand family at Will, Smith's Edgar Rhyne and family at Bob Bowers, and Clevo Thompson, Curt Royer and Ivan Corns at Elias Dunbar's.

Charlie Lewis furnished excellen music with his graphaphone to the fol lowing at the home of George Legg Sunday evening: Will Long and fam ily, Arley Hays, May Cook, Glennie Hays, Roy Coyner, John K. Rettlnger Ivan Coras and Rosa Rattinger. All report a fine time.

READ

A SNAP FOR

We have just placed on sale one hundred wricgeis tha wc wringer we guarantee for three years, and sell them for

y* If you need a wringer now is the time to buy it.

the Peoples' Exchange column

In tnis paper for bargains.

$2.00—Former Price

Cook Stoves and Ranges

We sell the "Quick Meal" range, the best range made. We can sell you a cook stove, No. 8, for $7.00- If you are looking for a stove of any kind, come and see us.

One word to those who are going to housekeeping—we give you a special invitation to come and ste what we have to offer you. We can furnish you most any article you want in Stoves, Queensware, Furniture and Groceries, and by buying all at one place we name

A VERY LOW PRICE

We deliver all bills over

!& G1G1GIQ1©16*1©.

schools, and as a mark of undying glory from the school of 1902. Will Cook transferred his restaurant to the Kritz brothers last week and on Saturday Kritz Bros, sold the stock to Mort Acker. Mort Acker then moved his goods from the old restaurant stand to the new one and will have his goods removed into the Acker building across the street as soon as the new fixtures and papering will allow habitation.

Robert Oldshue is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Joe Todd has improved from her reccnt illness. James Mitchell is still very ill. Miss Gertrude Feb. 17, 1902. Deore has been quite sick with grip. D. D, Canine has been sick with a bad cold. John Oldshue's little girl has been ill the past week. Miss Chub Moreland has been ill with grip. Salmon Ciore is still vtry low with pneumonia.

$10.00 at your nearest railroad

You can buy 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar of us for $1.00, Remember we are head' quarters for Flour—Pride of Peoria, Sleepy Eye, Princess, O. K. and John's Best. We are selling Groceries cheap as well as Furniture, Stoves and Queensware. XX

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT

NOTICB!

Noticc Is hereby given that the llrm of I. F. Sperry & Co., grain dea'ers, New Ross, Indiana, has this day dissolved partnership, Mr. Sperry having sold his interest to J. A. Morrison, who will oonduct the business hereafter. Also collect all accounts due the above named llrm.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to I. F. Sperry &. Co. will please settle promptly as we desire to close up the business at an early date. Thanking our patrons for past favors we are Respectfully

Vandalia Line

TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND.

No. 14 8:24 a. n: Local Freight 1:16 p. No. 8 6:27 p. Lake Special—Saturdays only 12:23 p. a

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 21 9:28 a. jl Local Freight 1:16 p.-m No. 8 4:18 p. Lake Special—Mondays only 1:68 p.

No. 14 at 8:24 a. m. makes connection at Colfax with Big Four east and west At Plymouth with P. F. W. & O. east and west, and with I, E. & W. for LaPorte and Michigan Oity.

No. 8 south at 4:18 p. m. connects with E' & T.-H. fast train south at Terre Haute.

J. C. HutoHln»on, Agt.

Big Fotf* Route

TO THE

World Famed Virginia

Hot Springs.

Magnificent Train Service, Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers, Observation Cars.

...THB NEW.j.

Homestead Hotel

Entirely Rebuilt of Brick, Stone and Iron, Fireproof, will be Open on March 10, 19u2.

deduced Rate Tickets Now on Sale. For full Information oall on. aeents of the Big Four Koute, or address the undersigned

Warren Lynch, W P, Drppe, Gen. Pass. & Titt. Agt. Asst. G. P. & T. A. CINCINNATI, O.

Plorida!

And the South for Fieaeure, Comlott and Rest 3KT VIA 1,-.",-

Southern Railway.

The Southern Hallway provides the very best for its patrons. The through service from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati to the South Is unequaled.

Pullman sleepers through from Chicago to St. Augustine, without change. Pullman /teeners through from Louisville to St Augustine. Fla without change.

Pullman sleepers through from St. Louis to Charleston. S. C., 'without change. Pullman sleepers through from Cincinnati to Charleston, S. C., without change.

Pullman sleepers through from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, Fla., without change, passing through A8heville and the famous "Land of the Sky."

Cafe, Dining Cars and Observation Cars elegant day coaches. Remember the CHICAGO & FLORIDA SPECIAL, leaving Chicago daUy except Sunday.

THE FAMOUS FLORIDA LIMITED leaving Chicago daily, both for St Augustine, Fla., with close connection at Jacksonville for east aud west coast points in Florida,

Low rates to all winter resorts in the south and to Charleston, S. C., account the South Uarolina, Interstate and West Indian Exposition.

For rates and full particulars call on any ticket agent vrrilc .T S McCULLOUGH, N. W. P. A., 226 Dearborn St., Chicago. G. B. ALLEN, A. G. A., St Louis, Mo.

bought at the right price

$3.00.

QUICK MEAL

MONON ROUTE.

BT0BXH. SOUTH. No.»18—9:41 a. .No.«17—4:36p.

IE.

Daily Except Sunday.

BIG 4—PEORIA DIVISION.

MAST. was*.

No. 2—8:68 a. No. 9—8:68 a. m. No. 8—1:11p.m. No. 11—1:30p. ID. No. 18—4:69 p. No. S—6:46 p. a, No S4—2:16 a.m. No. 16—1:00a. rr,

VANDALIA.

NOBTH BOUND. SOUTH BOCKD No. 14-8:24 a. No. 21-8:28fa.

A KH* No. 8—8:27 p. IIK No. 8—4:18 p. Jesse A. Morrison

Looal fr't-l:16p. Local fr't-l:lB:p.

TRAVEL VIA THE

Pour,

Wagner Sleeping Oars, Private Compartment Sleeping Oars,

Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coaches

DINING CARS.

ELEGANT EQUIPMENT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. WABESN J. LYNCH, W. P. Dapya,

Pass. Traf. Mgr. Asst. G, P. ft T. Agl. CINCINNATI. Onio

Service Resumed

SEASON 1902

Florida Limited

VIA

Louisville&N ashville Ry —To—

Jacksonville

and

St. Augustine

AND ALL POINTS IN

Florida

A DAILY SOLID TRAIN

Through Coaches, Drawing Room Sieepers^ Dining Cars. 'Steam Heat Plntsch 6aj The FaBte&t and Finest Service South

For time table, maps, rates and Sleop&ie Car reservation, address C. L. Stone, Gen. Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

TO'CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY AND THE NORTH Louisville and the South.

Parlor and Dining Oars by Day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night.

Flench Lick and West* Baden Springs

F. J. RKED, Gen. Pass. Art. OHAS. a.

ROCKWELL, Traf!. Mgr.

W. H. M'DOEL PreB. and Gen. M|r, TIME OABD. I (In effect June 2,1901.)

NOBTH BOUND.

No. 18—Daily (Except Sunday) _.9:41 a, No. 6—Daily .1:90 v, No. 4—Daily ..3:00 ». n, No. 44—Local Fr'tDaily (Ex. S'na'y)a:6B p.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 17—DallyKExoept Sunday). 4:26 p. No. 6—Dally 1:10 p» No. 8—Dally 1:40 an No. 48—Local Fr't DallyKEx. S'nd'y)8:B6a.

O. H. WASSON,

Agent.