Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1902 — Page 7

HOQBBOEOg

Name for Store.

a "Address CONDITIONS—That

A N

TO BE

GIVEN AWAY

We are now remodeling our store and all modern stores have a name. We want the people of Montgomery and adjoining counties to name our store.

For the first best name we will give $10. For the second best name, $5. And for the next ten best, $1 each

Now you can not over estimate jrS The value of a name, gg

Eg' With a name not backed by merit Eg Vou can never hope for fame: SB Ba But when you join with merit ffis

B9 Will stand till time's no more.

A name which fits the store, ||3 You make a combination which

COUPON.

I McCLAMROCH Sk SON,

106 N. Washington Si. J|

E9 Crawfordsville, Ind., 1002 5 Qj

no other store in the county bears the same name, and

that each coupon be signed with the name and address in full. Bfl 0 Cut out this coupon and bring to store Contest closes July 1. El

IVIcClaiiirocH

103 N. WASHINGTON ST.

Cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia and Bronchitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption? Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon. ReW fuse the dealer's substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull's.

Son, I

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup

Salvation Oil cutva Rheumatism und all Pain. Price, 15 and 25 cents.

Crawfordsville Proof

Mr. A. B. Flannigan, of 704 E. Market St. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured at MofTett & Morgan's drug store, have been

used in my family, and I have not the slightest hesitation in saying they perform Pxactly wbat they promise. I have repeatedly recommended them to friends and acquaintances who complained or backache. I have not the slightest hesitation in endorsing them publicly."

Foley's Honey

or inflammation makes you miserable before urinary disorders appear.

Fremont St,

Mrs H. H. Hamsev, of (id'J Fremont, St., says: "I don't know how long 1 suffered with backache and oilier annoyances due to some irregular action of the kidneys, ut 1 do know at times it was almost unbearable. At last learning about Doan's Kidney Pills from readine advertisement's about them in our daily papers. 1 went to MolTettiS. Morgan's drugstore and procured a box. The use fully eradicated the cause of the trouble, for up to date, and it is some months since 1 supped the treatment, there has notbeen a symptom of a recurrence. My husbund joins me in endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills, he having also used iliem."

GET DOAN'S. Don't accept a substitute. Nothing else as good. No other kidney remedy endorsed by people you know.35

THE OKA\VKORDSYILT.E WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The Argument of the Mount-Clouser Case Nearly Precipitates a l{lot In Circuit Court Tuesday Morning.

The evidence in the suit, brought by W. B. Mount against John Ulousor, of Darlington, to collect un undertaking bill, was finished and the argument ook place Tuesday morning. Daring the speech of Charles ohnston, for the defendant. Mr. Johnston made some statements that F. P. Mount, attorney for the plaintilT, took exceptions to. Mr. Johnston told Mr. Mount that if he would come outside the court house he would attend to Mr. Mount's ease in sht)rr, order, and Mr. Mount smilingly announced that he was ready at any time. When Mr. Anderson made the closing speech for the plaintilT he was not sparing of the feelings of the defendant and Mr. Clouser and his brother both threatened to take a bat at Mr Anderson, and the sheriff started for the boys to preserve order. Mr. Anderson called him back and stated that He wasn't, afraid of being annihilated, and he didn't believe the gentlemen were very much in earnest. Mr. Johnston said something about cleaning up the opposition in Bhort order, but things quieted down, however, and the spectators who had been on the quivlve for a Bcrap settled back disappointed.

Early Morning Fire.

A SCRAPPY SESSION. MUCH BIG PQW-WOW.

Tuesday morning just before 7 o'clock the fire department was called to the old Binford home, corner Pike and Water streets. The fire had gained big headway before the department arrived and the roof was burned off and the upper part of the house badly damaged by fire and water. The tire started in an upper room occupied by a student, who had left the natural gas fire burning, and when the gas came up very strong this morning it ignited the woodwork. The house was owned by Ben Williams, of Terre Haute, and was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woodward, Mrs. Ida K. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Hatter, all of whom will suffer loss by fire and water on household goods and clothing, they having no insurance. The house was insured with Clements & Evans for $1,500 which will probably cover the loss.

and Tar

Cures coughs and colds. Cures bronchitis and asthma, Cures croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial troubles.

Cures pneumonia and la grippe. All druggists.

Tribe.

Scioto Tribe No. 100, Improved rder up his light against Congressman Liuof Red •Men. had eleven candidates for initiation Tuesday night, and concluded to make the occasion a noteworthy one, inviting in the members of tho other tribes of the county to assist, in the

work of adopting tho palefaces Owasco weeks is to be found in the brief state tribe from Maco, Conewlugo tribe from Now Market, and Umatilla tribn from Darlington ail sent bis delegations and the wigwam was packed to the edges when the Croat Sachem started to pass around the pipe of peace. After the

braves had taken the palefaces through opened in this county. This action, or the initiatory work refreshments were served and a general pow-wow was held, all enjoying tho occasion to the limit. Among the out of town visitors was Past Great Sachem, B. B. Campbell, of Anderson. The fact that the local braves had a complete new outfit of costumes and paraphernalia made them proud and the initiatory work was very interesting, especially to the candidates. Those adopted were Gus Davis, George Hugelheim, William Kepler, Frank McNeeley, L. Walter Breaks, George Dickerson, George W. Chesterson, Fred U. Lowe, Samuel Cole, Hallie Sutton, and W. H. Vancleave, the latter named gentleman being adopted for the New Market tribe. 'w,v

For Sheriff.

Sheriff McCullough announces to day through THE JOUKNAL that he will ask the Republican convention to renominate him for the oflice which he now holds. He claims consideration on the ground that it is the established precedent to give the successful candidate for sheriff a renomination, and also on the ground that in the conduct of the duties of bis office he has been tiithful and efficient. Mr. McCullough's qualifications for sheriff are well known and if renominated his re-election is assured.

A Social Session.

The E.ks will give asocial session to the ladies on Wednesday evening March li. The affair is to be confined strictly to the members, giving eaoh member the privilege of inviting two lady friends.

Tho genial "Jim" Stutesman, of Peru, will preside during the social session A light luncheon will be served at the Crawford and dancing and cards will be indulged in.

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.

^^ATCH IT! Watch the Urine, should it contain a "brick-dust" like deposit should it be too highly colored should

urination be too frequent, painful in passage or irregular in any way, 'tis a serious matter—demands attention.

When the kidneys fail in their work—when their delicate fibrous filters become clogged they warn you through the back.

The back has many aches and pains from kidney ills. Help the kidneys when they're sick—help them before congestion

Doan's Kidney Pills relieve the kidneys—cure the aching back and every kidney ill down to dangerous Diabetes,

Dropsy, Bright's disease. Positive proof of the efficacy of Doan's Kidney Pills in the testimony of friends and neighbors.

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS

BALDWIN GIVES IP.

It Is keported That 11c Will Make Fight In Clinton, Thus Virtually Ketlrlng l-rom the Kacc.

E!r\en Palefaces arc Initiated Into the It Is keported That He Will Make No Mysteries of the Improved Order of Red Men by Scioto

Tho report, that Baldwin has givon

dis for the congressional nomination, is given credence by the 1*'rank fort 7i»u. which says: '•The most interesting bit of political nows giv.'n to tho public in several

ment that the Baldwin and Landis light is at an end in this county. "Such is tho caso. The statement Is made on the authority of a gentleman who has been close to Mr. Baldwin and his interests since tho campaign was

rather lack of action, was definitely decided upon yesterday, and is due directly to the result of the election of congressional delegates in l.ioone county Saturday. It had been expected that a very liberal portion of the delegates would be favorable to tho Hamilton county man, but with tho exception of one delegate, tho entire delegation is for Landis. So far, Hamilton, Foun tain, Montgomery and Boone have elected delegates. Counting Hamilton county's delegation solid for Baldwin, he has a total of forty-nine delegates, and Landis has a total of 108. Carroll will, of course, give Landis, a solid delegation, leaving him only thirteen short of enough. That he can get that many more in Tipton, Howard and Clinton is beyond doubt, and makes tho contest so one-sided that the Baldwin men in this county have decided to quit.

It Is generally believed in political clroles that but one name will go before the convention. Although Mr. Baldwin is on record in authorized interviews in the public press to the effect that his name would go before the convention under any and all circumstances, it is known that some of his strongest and best friends are now unfavorable to such a course."

Rural Routes for Wlngate.

Two new rural routes have been established at wingate. The length of the two routes is 50} •niles, the area covered is forty square the population served is 1,050, the number of houses is 275. The carriers are Samuel Ogle and Winfield C. Palin. The postoftice at Elmdale and the star route from Crawfordsville to Elmdale have been discontinued.

OLD papers for sale at this office.

Crawfordsville Proof

N. Washington St

Mr. Wlllui'i Dickonson, shoemuk-

through tnv shoulders for some time. The kidney secretions were of a dark color and after standlnc a sediment like brick dust was visible. 1 tried sevorul so rnlld kidney remedies but without receiving any permanent improvement Seeing Doan's Kidney I'llls advertised I procured astupplv at Moffett iv Morgan's drug store mid took a course of the treatment. The result was the puins and aches disappeared and the kidney secretions resumed their natural color. I cannot say too much in favor of that valuable remedy."

fei

PECULIAR SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Snnford Weaver, of Cherry Grove, Narrowly Escapes Death By Bullet ana Claims That It Was an Attempted &

Murder -Friends Think It Was Attempted Suicide.

Tuesday night about 10:.'!0 o'clock the family of Michael Carroll, at Cherry rove, were startled by thf? report of a revolver near thoir barn. Investigation disclosed Sanford Weaver, a farm hand employed by Mr. Carroll, lying at tho barn door with a bullet hole in his left brfast. He was taken to the house and Dr. Fred Dennis summoned from'this city. Dr. Dennis made an examination and found that tho bullet from a .')2-calibro revolver had entered directly over the heart, but at such an angle that it had hit a rib and glanced off through tho lleshy part of the breast. Weaver stated that he had seen a man enter tho barn about 10:110 and started out to see who it was, and that just as he reached the barn door a fellow jumped out and shot at him and then ran and climbed into a buggy and drovo away. A hole as big as a half dollar was burned in Weaver's shirt and it was only the merest chanco that prevented the wound being a fatal one. An investigation made next morning disclosed Weaver's revolver in tho barn with one chamber empty and it is now thought that ho attempted to commit suicide, though no cause can be given for such a deed.

Woaver is 22 years old, unmarried, and his father lives on tho B. 1\ Crabbs farm, north of the city.

Married at the Crawford.

Wednesday atr ll:."i0 in the parlors of the Crawford house, Rev. S. W. GOBS, pastor of tho First Methodist church, performed the ceremony which united in marriage Mr. William T. McBee and Miss Susie E. Dunbar, the attendants being Mr. Ira Clouser and Miss Nellie Dunbar, sister of the bride. Both areexcollent young people of the Kirkpatrlck neighborhood and have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy future. They left on the noon train over the Monon for a bridal trip.

A Peculiar Break.

Monaay morning one of the largeplate glass windows in the front of C. O. Carlson's store in the Ornbaun block broke with a loud report. A large section out of the top fell into a dinner set, smashing a large number of dishes and breaking a window at the side at the same time. No cause can be given for the accident.

E. Market St

Mr James 1'. Grimes, ex-marshal. Of MUH 1£. Market St.. says: "Anyone who his liad kidney complaint can easily mil It,, for the pain across the back ami through tlielr kidneys is so marked that It cannot he mistaken for trouble wlih the liver. What to do In such ca-es is often a mystery, for there are so many preparations on the market guaranteed to cure just such annoyances that all reallv cannot lie depended upon. It l* otherwise with Doan's Kidney Pills I went to Moffett & Morgan's drug store for them when I had the last attack, and aconlinuaUon of the treatment for some time radically disposed of it.'

All druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 5o cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole proprietors.

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