Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1902 — Page 2

£Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work."

Soap. Borax, Soda or Ammonia is needed with

GOLD DUST

With little water and less effort you can clean any thing about the house better, easier and cheaper than with soap or any other cleanser. Once try it, you'll always buy it.

Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

rsTAIH.ISUEll IN ISIS.

Successor to 77«. Heard, the first paper in Cniv-fordsvlile, established In 1*31, and 10 the IW.plr'x Pro**, established in 1844.

PRINTED liVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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TIIK.DAILY .JOURNAL. JTJSIIMS OF SEBSCKIPTION.

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Entered at the Postoilice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.

in order to have the addresses of the paper changed without delay subscribers should invariably give 1. The present address. 2. The new address, 3. The name as It appears on the label.

If these directions are not followed you are liable to miss copies of the paper.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902.

IT ie more than a coincidence that all the counties in Indiana that are without railroads are found in a Democratic congressional district.

TWENTY years ago the United States furnished less than six per cent, of the foreign importations into Japan Today our imports into the Mikado's country amount to seventeen per cent, of the whole.

THE saneBt suggestion for a Democratic presidential candidate has come from Tennessee. The leading Democrats of Memphis have endorsed Richard olney, the Massachusetts gold bug. This will be soothing news to Bryan.

THE Democratic congressional committee is having 1,000,000 copies of Senator Hoar's speech on the .Philippine bill printed for distribution. It is now up to the Republicans to do likewise with Senator Morgan's speech on the same question.

THE Republicans of the senate deem it unwise iu the present chaotic condition of business in the Philippines to change the money standard from silver to gold, but the Republican members of the House think as the change has to come some time that nothing is to be gained by postponing it. As the change in standards is bound to cause more or less disturbance whenever it is made it would seem the part of wisdom to make it now and be done with it.

THE Indianapolis News is making its regular annual appeal to the farmers of Indiana to assist in giving the worthy poor children of Indianapolis and their mothers a few days outing during the hot summer that is coming on. It is a most deserving charity and doubtless there are hundreds of farmers in Montgomery county who would take one or two guests for a few

dayB

could they realize how the fresh air, the wholesome food and the direct contact with nature would bo appreciated by these unfortunate city poor. If any reader of THE JOURNAL desires to have a share in this work let him address the JScws Fresh Air Bureau, MOM north Delaware street, Indianapolis.

Fairbanks Converted to Panama. (Indianapolis Sentinel). Senator Fairbanks evidently is absorbing a great deal of information these days on the subject of an isthmian canal. Of all the senators he 1b the ii out attentive listener to the debates that are taking place in the senate on this subject. Not a speech has been made so far that he has not heard. Originally Senator Fairbanks favored the Nicaragua route, it is understood, but he always has insisted that the Panama route should be given careful consideration, and it is believed that as the debates have progressed he has become converted to the Panama proposition.

Why Allen Was Dropped. (Indianapolis News.)

It is said that D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, would have received the Democratic nomination for secretary of state Wednesday if he had not endorsed the resolution during the G. A. R. encampment condemning as copperheads men who have criticised the army in the Philippines.

Allen wanted the nomination, and his friends came to Indianapolis for the purpose of getting it for him. They

decided to place his name before the delegates, but they learned, just before the convention met, there was a strong feeling against him because of the resolution, so his candidacy was dropped.

The nomination of Schoonover for secretary of state is not altogether pleasing to the leaders for the reason he is not well known. Allen was preferred.

(iettiiisr Bottom laots. New York, June 11..—The information called 1'or by President Roosevelt about t!u\co t! strike lias been secured ami will soon be presented to him in the form of an official report by Carroll 1). Wright, United States Commisioner of labor. The report will touch at the root of the difficulty and will explain the "real causes" leading to the great industrial conflict, which causes have been jealously guarded by both sides. Mr. Wright will not make any suggestions or ..recommendations.

P1* !"i viT I'cflei'at bin Out. New Yn.k, .lune 11.—Ralph Easiey, secretary of the National Civic Federation. on being asked as to the progress of the anthracite coal strike, replied: "We have nothing further to do with the matter, although we are spoken of in connection with it. Since our overtures were rejected we have withdrawn from all participation, and the matter is now in the hands of Carroll T». Wright."

shot II is l''at licr.

Princeton. Mo.. June 11.—Daniel Poster, a wealthy farmer, was shot and fatally wounded here yesterday by his 18-year-old son in a dispute as to which would use the buggy.

Hack to O.VKler Hay.

New York. June 11.—The government. dispatch gunboat Dolphin, with Mrs. Roosevelt and ilie youngest.children of the president on board, bound to Oyster Bay. 1.. I., arrived las_t night from Washington on the way to Oyster Bay, where the president's family wil'. spend the summer at their home.

Y. 1*1. A. Secretaries.

Mountain Uake. Park, Md., June 11. —Nearly 500 secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. from all parts of the United States and Canada are here attending a conference.

TKHSI-: THI,K(iHAJIS

Ton proplo wen* iIUui by a tornado which passed over Minn»«itu. (-anihridjre conferred thedopree of dueforof la\s«»n Whitelaw Keid.

Tn» Crown I'rinee of Slam And a Russian Grand Lhikowili onn visit this country. Two are dead and'/.'f injured as a result of a collision on the .Southern railwav at Juliette. Gu.

The annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men is in session at Louisville.

The New York Court of Appeals unanimously nlUrmed the, judgment of convint ion of He IT M. .M. liripadier Generals ^ninner H. Lincoln and Samuel M. Whiteside, recently promoted, have been rel ired.

Saimi*! Mason, who \VII« shot by William "Rowsey at I'arkrsviile. Ky., is dead. They quarreled about a prl. Rowsey has escaped.

The jiverape condition of apples is on the whole unfavorable. Of the fourteen large producing stales, but two report a condition above the ton-yearaverage.

The Ohio Democratic convention will be held at Sandusky September 2 and Mayor Tom LJohnson, of Cleveland, will be temporary chairman of tlie convention.

The present prospects of the poach crop are quite favorable notwithstanding the fact that several important peach-growing states report conditions considerably below liheir ten-year bverag*.

OLD papers for =ale at this office.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Milt Kessler is on the sick list. Tjncle Billy Kelsey is reported sick. James B, Robinson is etill confined to the house. (.'line Davidson returned home last Wednesday.

Our carrier is laid up with a carbuncle on his arm. Wm. 3. Gilliland had a fine .Jersey cow to die this week.

Charley Busenburg showed a colt at the Ladoga horse show last Saturday. Minter Mason, of Crawfordsville, is visiting with relatives along the route.

Miss Hettie Heath of Alamo, spent a few days last week at Warner DavidBon's.

Mrs. Lucy Oliver has returned home after a few weeks' visit with her brother.

Edgar and Earl Stephens were home over Sunday. They are staying near Waynetown.

Howard Douglas had a runaway last week. This is the second one he has had this summer.

Harry Kessler and family, of Jamestown, spent a few days of la6t week with N. Kessler's.

The children's day exercises at WhiteBviile were a success. The church did not hold near all the crowd.

James Chesterson and wife, JohnMcC.ure and family, of Darlington, were the guests of Fred Beebe Sunday.

There will be an ice cream supper for the benefit of the Mt. Tabor church at the home of Samuel Shaver,

2}i

miles

southeast of Crawfordsville, Thursday night. June 19. Be up-to date and name your farm. Hand in the name to the carrier and a list of the owners and names of farms will s^on be published in this paper for free distribution.

RACCOON.

Dave Butcher, of Roachdale, has moved in the Pellley house. Henry Fall

Bhipped

two car loads of

hog6 and sheep last Tuesday. Brother Lindsey has received a call to Ohio to preach the gospel.

Mr. and Mrs. McCray visited their daughter at Brazil over Sunday. Miss Lydla Skillman is selling her household guods and will live with her brother.

Mr. and Mr. Mayham are rejoiolng over the arrival of a fine baby boy since last Wednesday.

Miss Blanche LaFollette returned home from Danville last Wednesday

ABSOLUTE FAITH.

You Can Depend Upon the Word of A This Crawfordsville Citizen.

He has had the experience. He has thoroughly tested the article. He found It as represented. He has absoh te faith in its merits.

Mr. Frank Bufflngton, plasterer, of 109 west Chestnut street, says: "I recommended Doan's Kidney/Pills through the Crawfordsville newspapers in September, 1807. I procured at that time a box at Moffett & Morgan's drug store and followed up the trea'ment until they cured me of a lame back and other dney trouble. It is four years since I originally recommended that preparation, and during the interval I have no reason to alter my opinion. I have on more than one occasion advised the use of that valuable preparation."

For sale by all dealers. Price -"0 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

Barney Daily, of Waveland. was seen on our streets Tuesday. Misses Marguerite and LOpal Hadley were in this city Monday.

Willie Brown and wife are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. James Bell and family are spending the week with friends at Alamo.

Mrs. Jennie Patterson returned last week from a short visit in Chicago. Edgar Bennett won first money on roadsters at the Ladoga horse show. i_

Mrs. .Glover and daughter, Mary, spent Friday and Saturday at Judson. Several from here attended the high school hop in the city Monday evening.

Remember Rev. S. K. Fuson's appointment at this place the third Sunday.

Mr. Lydal, agent for the Baldwin piano company, called on friends here last week.

G. D. Overpeck, agent for S. F. Baker's medicines, canvassed'this place this week. j-

Miss Anna Dickerson and mother and Miss Laura Browning spent Saturday at Ladoga. $£

The New Market band will furnish music for the ice cream supper at Lapland Saturday night.

THE CRAWFOIIDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

the

where she has been attending spring term of school. Fred Harrington came over last Thursday and took his sick wife to a hospital at Decatur, 111., where she will undergo a surgical operation.

Mrs «!oe Woody returned last Monday from the south where she was called to the death bed of her 6ister, Mrs. Kelly, who died of consumption.

NEW MARKET.

Dick Hadley has a new buggy. The small child of Jake Simpson has diphtheria.

Mrs. Goldie Servies spent Monday at H. D. Servies'. Albert Armstrong sports a new rubber tire buggy.

Rev. Stockbarger and little son were in the city Monday. Henry Servies spent a fpart of last week in Indianapolis.

Children's Day entertainment will be conducted at the.M. E. church at this place on Sunday, June 22.

J. C. Hampton spent Sunday with his brother, Wm. Hampton, who is very sick with catarrh of stomach.

Misses Julia Brown and Alma Vancleave left Monday for Valparaiso, where they are attending school.

Mr. and Mrs. S H. Watson are spending the week with her parents at Yountsville and canning cherries, tti#

Quite a number of young people from here attended the children's day entertainment at Whitesville Sunday evening.

Rev. Mater delivered a splendid memorial address to the Knights of Pythias at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.

Will Surface and wife and Henry Rush and wife took a day's outing on the creek last week, fishing and squirrel shooting.

The New Market base ball team played the Mellott team Sunday and won, the score being 10 to 5. What are we going to do about it?

I think the person suggesting a reunion has certainly 6truck the keynote, as that is what we are all needing, to become acquainted and thus make our letters more interesting. Say let's have the reunion.

The citizens of New Market would advise Mr. Stewart, THE JOURNAL agent, to take his coat with him when going across lots to talk with people and eat strawberries In his travels as it would save the cows from chewing the rag and possibly him also when he returns.

Mrs. Mabel Wray entertained a numbsr of young people at her home on Wednesday evening of last week in honor of her cousin, Mr. Worth, of Plainfield. Ice cream and cake were Eerved.

The evening was spent in

games and music by Mr. Worth at the piano. Those who took advantage of the excursion to the lake Sunday were: H. D. Servies, wife and daughter, Mrs Watson, Earl Coyle, Scott Brewer, Elijah aid Jim Smith, Warner Wray, Roy Fulwider, Jess Rush, Wm. Tyler, Milton Brown and Tom Hardy. They report the lake a fine place for summer outings.

Newton Busenbark gave a senior re ception to a large number of his friends at nis home on Thursday evening of last week. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Misses Leona Wray, May Wert, Ruth Beatty and Mr. Merle Coons waited on the guests, thus making it an evening very pleasantly spent and one to be long remembered.

Big Figures.

100,000,000 bottles of

Perry

Painkiller sold in (30 years. Just

We Have Ten

DaVls'

think»

Nearly enough placed end to end to reach around the world. What other remedy c&r-boast such a record of services to Humanity in curing stomach ard bowel complaints and the many other ailments and accidents constantly occurring even in the most careful hom^s. There is only one

Painniller

PefTy Davis'. Beware of imitations.

Different Styles of Kitchen Cabinets

The latest cabinet and best sell' er is the Queen. Ask to see the Queen Cabinet. We are sole agents for this cabinet. Ask to see our Jumbo Cabinet for $5, has no equal for the price, holds over 150 pounds of flour. We are headquarters for kitchen cabinets and low prices.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR PROSECUTOR.

IRVIN C. DWIGGINSis a candidate forprosecutor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOSEPH H. M'BROOM is a candidate for prosecutor subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

ROBERT W. CALDWELL is'a candidate for prosecutor subject to theldecision of the Republican county convention.

AUDITOR.

WALTER BREAKS Is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

BENJAMIN F. OA RMAN is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the, Rupubllcan couDtv convention.

TREASURER.

CHARLES E. LACEY will be a candidate for treasurer subject to the decision of the .Republican county convention.

JOHN M. GLOVER is a candidate for county treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SHERIFF.

JOHN H. MOUNT is a* candidate for sherlfl subjeot to the decision of the Republican convention.

CHARLES N. M'CULLOUGH is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the.decision of the Republican convention.

SURVEYOR.

JAMES A. HARDING is a candidate for surveyor subject to the decision of the .Republican convention.

CORONER.

DR. E. W. KEEGAN is a candidate for coroner subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DR. FRED A. DENNIS is a candidate for coroner subject 10 the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

CHARLES KXRKPATRICK is a candidate for Representative, subject I to the ^decision of the Republican convention.

W. BION ADKINS is a candidate for (Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

COMMISSIONER.

AL3ERT T. HORNBAKER is a candidate for commissioner from the third district subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES D. WILSON is a candidate for commissioner from the Second district subject to be decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUEL W. FRALEY is a candidate for commissioner from the second district subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

A Picture Book

ENTITLED

"Michigan in Summer"

About the summer resorts on the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway,

"THE FISHIXG IilNE,"

Will be sent to anyone on receipt of postagetwo cents. It is a handsome booklet of fortyeight pages, containing 280 pictures of the famous Michigan Summer Resorts: Petoskey Les Chencaux Islands

Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta Harbor Point Mackinac Island Traverse City Roaring Brook Walloon Lake

Wequetonsing Charlevoix Omena Northport Oden Bay View Gives list of hotels and boarding houses, rates by day and week, railroad fares, maps, and G. R. & I. train service.

Fishermen will want "Where to Go Fishing," —postage two cents. C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A.,

S. Ionia St., Gracd Rapids, Mich.

Sideboards and Cabinets

This Sideboard

A BARGAIN,

Our Price, $10.

If-you are looking for a

Sideboard we have twenty

five different patterns to 2C

select from of the latest dc

signs. This is a good time

to buy furniture as there

will be a big advance July

1. We have not advanced

isit prices.

-1£

We Pay Freight On Bills Over $1Q.

Robbins Improved Extension Tables.

These tables all contain 10 ft. slides and storage room for enough leaves to make a 10 ft. table. Length is regulated by the number of leaves used. Leaves are all made exactly one size and shape and can be used in any of the tables. We have these tables in all styles, The leaves are in the table out of the way. What is nicer?

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT. I

TRAVEL VIA THE

Wagner Sleeping Oars, Private Compartment Sleeping Oars,

Buffet Parlor OarB, Elegant Day Ooache

DINING CARS.

ELEGANT EQUIPMENT, SUPERIOR SE3VICE.

WABREN J. LYNCH, W P. DIPPI

Pass. TVaf. Mgr. Asst. G. P. & T. Apt CINCINNATI. OHIO.

Your Summer Outing.

Unite health, rest, pleasure and comfort on the handsome, luxurious

Steel Steamship MANITOU

IF1U*T-CLA8S ONLY.)

Exclusively for Passenger

Service

M^I

Three Sailings Each

Week,

Between Chicago, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc., connecting with all Steamship Line# foi Eufttern, Oumuliuii and Luke Superior Point*.

Descriptive reading ra.itter, giving particular* about the voyage, terms ana reservat ion* can be secured by taking local Railroad auent or adtlresninc .IOS. KKROLZUfclM. G. 1'. A.

Manltou ^'MCAlrO.

SPENDYouRYAonof on thereat iakes

e&O'l

Ve5f

NAC

ISLANP

MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS.

TIME TABLE -X-

CTWCCN

DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Leave DETROIT, daily, 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND, 5.30 a. m. making connections with all railroads for points East. Leave CLEVELAND, daily, 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT, 5.30 a. m. connecting with p. & S a a in a

Soo," Marquette, Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul Petoskey, Milwaukee, Chicago and Georgian Bay also with all railroads for points in MICHIGAN and the West.

Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August.

MACKINAC"DIVISION Leave TOLEDO Mondays and *Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4.00 p. m. Leave DETROIT Mondays and 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m., and 'Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. •Commencing June 2Iat»

Send 2 cent* for llmtr&ted pamphlet. ADDHESS A. A. SCNAN7Z, 0. P. A., Detroit. Mich.

Vandalia Line

TIME TABLE. NOHTH BOUND.

No. 14. 24

Local Freight :16 p. 6:27 p. no. Lake Special—Saturdays only 13:28 p. in

SOUTH BOUND,

?0-

8:38

Local Freight 1:16 p. No. 8... 4:ig 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. &C. east and west, and with L. E. & W. for LaPorte and Mlchlgah City.

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

*3. C. Hutchinson, Agt.

MONDN ROUTE

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

Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palace Bullet Sleeping Cars by Night

Frencn LicK and West* Baden Springs

F. J. RF.ED, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHAS. j3. ROCKWELL. Traff. Mgi W. H. M'DOEL Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

TIME CARD.

i(In efleot June 2, 1901.) NOBTH BOUND.

No. 18—Dally (Except Sunday) &. No. 6—Daily .1:20 p, No. 4—Daily ..3:09 a. No. 44— Local Fr't Dally (Ex. S'nd'y)3:66 p, tn

SOUTHBOUND.

No. 17—DallyKExcept Sunday) 4:26 m, No. 5—Daily ..1:1C p. m, No. 8—Dally .1:40 a No. 48—Looal^Fr't Dally I (Ex. S'nd'j )8:IC a an

C. H. WASSON, Agent

SantaFe

NEW SOLID TRAIN

Kansas City to Colorado

Beginning June 1 Pullman palace and observation sleepers— Buffet-smoking car— Chair car— Leave Kansas City .. .. 6:55 p. m.

Arrive Pueblo 10:35

m.)

Arrive Colorado Springs .. 12:05 p. m. VSe" Arrive Denver 3.IS p.m.J Quick 1 ime— New Equipment-

Harvey Meals—

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Another fast train leaves Kansas City every morning for Colorado Cheap Excursions all Summer

A. A. ANDREWS, General Agent Santa Fe, 108 North 4th St.,rSt Louis, Mo#