The Knightstown Journal, Volume 2, Number 88, Knightstown, Henry County, 15 September 1905 — Page 4

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A Cream of Tartar Powder, i fm& from alum or plvs- , phatlc acid ' JfOYM. BAKIN0 POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

W B. WEAVER. JEWELER. The Journal for news.

Pickles or cucumbers for sale by

S. T. S. Williams. Phone 70. Sir. and Mrs. R. Tyner are attending the State Fair.

The Journal twice the week

for but $1.00 the year.

JOURNAL, WANT COLUMN. FOUND: A ladies' parasol. Finder can have same by calling at this office. FOR SALE: Cheap, 2 tons of fertilizer and one 5 hoe new wheat drill. E. G. McGraw.

WANTED: A furnished room,

with all first class accomodations.

Phone No. 201. E. C. Carter. WANTED : Good general pur

pose horse, driver especially, to

keep for feed until April 1st. W. M. Phares, City.

FOR SALE: 30 or 40 farms in

Johnson, Brown and Morgai counties. Address J. W. Perkin

son, Morgantown, Ind., R. R. No.

3. FOR SALE : Meat market Business $130 a week, and increas ing. A bargain if sold at once

Reason for selling, sickness. Ad-

dres, Box 277, Fortville, Ind.

BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted;

a man with small capital to start

the cement block business in every

locality. Best paying business on

the market. Investigate this. Ad

dress the II. Z. Kline Co.. 628 W.

Washington, Indianapolis.

New fall hats and school tarns

John Wagoner is in Chicago and at Grace E. Tyner's.

Mrs Carrie Steele and the Miss

es Prav entertained friends Wed

nesday evening.

Mrs. Carrie Jones, of Indianap

olis, is here visiting friends. She formerly lived in Knightstown.

Mrs. Mary Shaw and Miss Lola

Shaw have returned from a visit with friends at New Palestine.

B. F. Koons, of Newcastle, has

been appointed administrator of the estate of the late John James. Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Woodard attended the marriage of their neice, Miss Ethel Woodard, to George Dilks, at Richmond last evening. The Eastern Star will meet Monday night, and as important business is to be transacted, all officers and members are urged to be present. W. P. Layman, of Brice, Mo.,

is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junkens. He was born near Carthage, and remembers much of Knightstown in the fifties. G. W. Williams and Ed B. Williams have returaed frm Chicago where they had been buying goods to restock the new store. They will be ready to move in about ten days.

points in northern Indiana this week on a business trip. Try the white barbers at Lutholtz's 6hop, W. Main street. Miss Bertha Orr, of Greenfield, has been visiting Miss Leona Jackon. Your last chance to eat ripe peaches at Benton Harbor will be next Sunday. E. L. Baldwin attended the reunion of the 161st Indiana Infantry at Rushville this week. Miss Grace Tyner was in Indianapolis last week and completed buying millinery for fall and winter. Train for Benton Harbor leaves here at 6 :02 next Sunday. Fare only $1.25; children, 65c. Miss Jone.3, of Indianapolis, and Miss Hayes, of Nohlesville, are with Miss Tyner for the Millinery Season. Mr. W. D. Halliday, of Bellevue, Mich., has returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. R. H. Tyner and family.

Everybody is invited to join the

Pythian excursion to Benton Har

bfr, Sunday, Sep. 17. Fare only

$1.25; children half rate.

C. B. Boxley has removed here from Cambridge City, and lives in

Mrs. Nancy Barrett's property, on N. Jefferson street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Newhouse f pent today in Rushville visiting with relatives. Mr. Newhouse. has so far recovered from his la;e ill

ness that he is able to get around

Special low fares to Denver,

Colorado Snrins or Pueblo. For

information about stop-overs,

routes, etc., apply to ticket agent,

Pennsylvania Lines.

Pauline Harshman delightfully entertaieed several of her little friends at the Cottage Hotel, Wed

nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 Games and music were the amuse

inents. Thes present were Lavonne

Jaekeon, Elsie Jackson, Haze

gwaim, Margaret Watts, Inez

Drake, Eveline Waller, Lena Warner and Lucy Rutledge.

Benjamin S. Parker, of New

castle, was here Friday evening in

the interests of George Hazzard's

county history.

Mrs. O. E. Holloway, Mrs. W.

S. Garritson and Jean Holloway

have returned from an extended

stay at Germfask, Michigan.

W. H. Edwards and James Grun-

den attended the reunion of the

19th Indiana Infantry at Rich

mond, yesterday. John E. Keys

atteneed the reunion of his regiment at Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Knightstown owes $13,000 on its

water works and $3,000 on its elec

tric light plant. The bonds are not due and the town has been meeting the payments with a tax

levy lower than Newcastle. New

castle Democrat.

Miss Sadie Byerly, of Columbus,

Ohio, came yesterday to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Byerly, and fam

ily, in S. Jefferson street. Miss

Byerly is an operator in the West

ern Union offices at Columbus.

A party of little misses will give

a play Saturday, Sept. 16th, at two and seven o'clock p. m. for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Heathcoe. The show will be given in a tent on Bell's lot, E. Brown street. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Everybody should go and help the girls in a worthy cause. Anyone contemplating a trip west may take advantage of the reduced fares for the special HomeSeekers' excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oregon, Washington. Texas and other sections in the West and in all states of the south. Stop-over privileges permit travelers to investigate business openings. These tickets will be on sale certain dates during the summer. Detailed information as to

fares, through time, etc., will be freely furnished upon application

to Local Ticket Ant ! lVi.:,sylv?inia Lines.

1UIt'a Expectations.

"Well. Willie," asked the preacher, "what are you going to be when you grow up?" "A man." Chicago Record-Herald.

LooklnK Better. "Looking better than usual: Can't you see my face Is covered with court plaster?" "Yes, I noticed It." Houston Post.

DISTANT AND NEAR VISION KITH ONE rA!-'CFf.LA?S-FS WH MU FOR THIS PURPOSE Thh TORIC CEMENT KRVPTOC PERFECTION Bifocal Lenses. W. M. EDWARDS, OPTOMETRIST, KNIGHTSTOWN

PRINTERS! Compositors and stonemen, sober, reliable and competent, may now secure Permanent positions In large specialty publishing house atSISa week; open shop; non-union men preferred. Long-term contracts to right men. A few linotype operators can be placed at ? i.50 to ?UO per day. Write immediately, stating age, experience, and last two employers, or apply in person to A. M. GLOSSORENNER,

SUPT. LEVEY BRO'S Jl CO.. S. Bank Note Co) INDIANAPOLIS.

The Big Four will run one of their popular excursions to Cincinnati on next Sunday, the 17tb. The train will leave this station at 7:48, and the round trip fare from here will be $1.25. September 11th to 15th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indiana State Fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $1.25 round trip from Knightstown, good returning tntil September 18th, inclusive. Call on Ticket Agent for full information. September 15th, 16th and 17th, excursion tickets to Philadelphia, account Meeting Odd Fellows, Patriarch's Militant and Sovreign Grand Lodge, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars regarding fares, time of trains, return limit, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

Tonamy'a EiplanatlOB. Little Tommy toM hi mother that h thought it too rtiiuy for him to tqture forth to sk-oooI. "But it will uot ! too ra:ny tnls afternoon for you to play ball.-will !t?" ak(1 ) n.otht-r. "No, metier." rfpl!l little Tommy re; t'( t'rliy, !tc'a,.: you can always i.'h'y bettor ball in the rain tcaa in the , .u" .h.si-." -I : ii't kit how. Tommy." Y'h .' re !,hI Tommy. "if br.jse wlc. it Is r;;:r:iig there is lots of read ar.il th.'U cs !t so s::p;i?ry that you can slilo u.i your stomach, btter." New York. Tiii.es.

Ike Same. "I met 1 't.::.'.tj tviay for the first time Jti years. II hasn't changxi much." "Oh. he hain't chanped at ali. bst he doesn't to ra!i: it!" "How do you iu--t.a ?" "Oh. he's forevr talking about '-wh.it a fool he used to b:' Catholic Standard an-i Times.

,Bacl r2ar!:smcLnship

Original. "Paris ia in the hands of tb earnmime!" Such was the startling ansouncraprt that came at the close of the FrancoPrussian war and the downfall of Napoleon III. Thousands of misguided commanists fought worthy of a more practical cause and when their effort ronapl were led out iu squads, placed -with their faces to a wall and shot down like dogs. Victor Fournier, an artist, who hud entered the army when all young Frenchmen were needed there, was

one morning ordered to lead bis company to the Rue D. and dislodge the communists from behind a barricade of paving stones they had erected across the street. Founder gave the order to march. There was a sharp tap on the drum, followed by others reverberating between the tail houses on either side, and the company moved forward. . "They'll have a hard fight for that barricade," said a bystander to another. "Louise Decha telle lives in that sec tion and has a wonderful influence. She has an iron will and the courage of a lion." The soldiers tramped on until they turned into the street where the barricade had been placed, then marched bj the Sank and proceeded shoulder to shoulder with cocked rifles. When tiiej were yet 2oy yards away from the bar rlcade a bullet sang epitefully ovei their bads. They paid no attention to it, moving steadily on. their captain, with drawn sword, marching at their head. Then coming nearer they distinguished a woman looking over the barricade. Doubtless the other defenders were crouching below, waiting a signal to spring up and pour a volley into the facts of the advancing troops. "That must be Louise Dechatelle," muttered "a soldier to the mail next tc him on hi right. "1 promise you we'll have u blixxly tire? taking that work. If you want men to fight juat give them a woman to lead."

"The maid of urieai-s, for instance," replied the other. When the attacking force came within a huntired yards of the barricade the woman mounted it and. taking aim at the captain, fired. The bullet went wide of the mark. The woman threw out the exploded shell, put in a cartridge and, takiug aim again at Fournier, sent a builet -n cr his h- ad. "They're k--p:tig mighty dark." mut-tiT'-d the man wh.i hud spoken of l.uUie 1 terha ;!. "'Tli'-y're wailing till we're right asm Inst them.'

Bv T:as t.iii- t:je tr t:

Administrator's Sal 3 of Personal Property and Real Estate. The undersigned Administrate of the etateof Zimri Newby deceased, will sell at. pnV.icsa.e on Saturday, S?er-semter 1. Vn, id Gre;n.txro, Indiana, commeoetDK at one o'clock p. ui , a.l the personal triy belonging tos&ld e-?..!e iucludstii ji yards of Eru.-ei c! f-ei. ! yard of Iii-ir-tia carpet ; 1 nice set upbolstered f urniture, clutirs tables siauds. bureau, mitrors. pictures, rug-, bedsteads, beating stoves, ail tbe Led riot .'he including of p:.5ws and bolster'-, bed springs and 3 (rood feather beds, sheets, pillow caes, towels, txoie cloliii.. e-.e. Alo one g jKl conk,t'4 stove aud uteusi.s. A lot f f cbina, woodtn nd stout w are, 1 SiDger sew-

ing tnaeh It.e, and fjuiie a lot of u-etul article

not nicn! oued.

TERjiS OK sALF.: Sums of i'tJ.O, and un-

der cash; over t list amount a credit of three

month wiU be given tbe f urcnaer givingnote wdu aj-proved ncLr.t y. No property

removed until settied for.

WILLIAM H. NEWBY, Adrrinistrator.

Administrator's Sale. Notice is also hereby given that the nccier-

signedAdmiuistrator witn the Will acuest-d. of the estate of Klizabeth M. Newl y fdectse-

ed, wt; i by order of the Henrjr Circuit Court,

icn mi public sale on ihe premi.-es on Saturday, September hi, l'ju- tbe fOi.ow iDii real estate in Henrj county, Indiana, to wit: Lot No. Nine jM) in li'.ock No. Five t'.i in the original pint of the town of ijrefcii(.oro. TKKMS: Said real estate w i.l be sold for one third cash, one third in mine and one third ia eighteen months, the purehasergi ving notes, secured by rcortgage for deferred. pament., bearing six per cent i l t i. -I from date or purcbaser may pay cash. Sale to be immediately after sa!e of above personal property. LEE M. JAMES, Administrator with the Will annexe !.. SETH MILLS, Auctioneer. S. H. BROWS i ., A1MJLFH KOiiEKS i Attorneys.

!tsn TLs Kidneys Ars Wenkensd ly Oier-WorL mne-ithy EiJneys Make Impure BloodIt v.-."l to b considerel that onlyurinary and bladder troubles were to be

V . br.t now

ii

t '.-..ire nrorpii T :: at

. .- , v. .

f) fsy?-'i-i--irf neariv ai utsease. Kpjnjf'-TU have "their beginnir.-v,iV"-v"VrO : i in the disorder ot'

or'rans. The kidneys filter and p-arif v the blooi that is their work.

Therefore, when votir kidneys are weak, or out oi order, yoa can understand h-jw quiek'.v v.-.:r entire K"ly is a fleeted an.L how evcrv c-rga:; seems to fail to do its.

duty. If von r--" ; ick or taking the Tc:;t tii'

.iOCd. re vt 1

Kilmer's

as vo-,r 1 all'the ( '. will ro:r.

tev rerriedy. Dr. because a skui

1 taev wi.i hemhealth. A tnil

I"rfect R-trttt. "Johnny, you should praetio eel? r Btraint. I srtw y..u strike a !ltro lx)S yesterday." -Iut was t: time ter praetlee rtitraict. Te ov.c-t ter swh rr.i when I git mad at a b'tf boy." n.utoti r-st.

were v. :::: t,

If V

half a bl K-k

Uiau ouid L- ;.l;iiiilr si--r ri'::.;z her wea;un for iT.r-r shut. Sin' v,-.is rvi dt-aily tryiiis to bring dowii tn? ea;-

taiu, trusur vobey :n t"

t.k

them ii.ti k sa w li.-r o'i.

pi if 4L f

i?

"J nuKsina tr-rxr.T, in ths I , MOMTHS THAT CCWE tlfCHS THAT SCOTT'S EMULSION!

SLW1FS TME EXTKA srCr A 1 rJ ooiEr so cessii' or THE HEALTH OJ BOTH MOTHER AKO CHILD. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNK, Cherr.ists. 409-415 Pearl St rert. New York. 50c. and f 1.00 ; all druggists.

1

of t'.-.e in. st 1 on its lit 'i drtijiistsm t atid 1 r;ebottles. V.. k.ive a s; by mail i how to iiiM c b'. adler y hcti wr

l-.amtou. N. V. 1 b-.:t renu ft

REr.1ET.1BER!

ELMER E. WANTS

SMITH

'OUPw

WHEAT, CORN, OATS AMD HAYAFID SELLS UPPER TEN FLOUR, Tfe E'st or Erti - ALCO

;d of All Kinds, and

rn i ion

Extra Cars to State Fair. The Indianapolis and E Railway company in anticij

of heavy traffic to the State 1-Vir, will put on several extra car this week. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday all morning west b -.iind cars will run in two sections from Dublin to Indianapolis. Evening,

east bound cars, on same days, will

run in two sections from Indian

apolis to Dublin.

It will be seen that long distance travel is to be looked after espec

ially. I ne interurban company wishes to do its part in giving a

comfortable journey to what easily promise? to be the best state fair

Indiana has ever had.

The last car out of Indianapolis, at 11 :15 p. ri. will be run through to Knightstown on Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday night3 of

thin week.

are

(Plus $1.00) TO

Philadelphia, Pa.,

and return via

J I If

1 fill II

'JI

!ii

account FELLOYS

Patriarchs'Militant and

Sovereign GrandLodge

Tickets sold Sept. 15, 16, and

17, 1005. Return Limit, Sept

25, with privilege of exten

sion to Oct. 5, 1905 on payment of small fee.

Stop-overs enroute allowed at

Washington, Baltimore, Burdette,

N. V., Masics Chunk. Pa., Niagara Falls or Detroit, on tickets reading

via tbe above points.

For full information and particulars

as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on agents "Big' Four Route," or address the undersigned. Warren J. Lynch, Cea'l Pass, and Ticket Agl. CINCINNATI, O.

bd fcf'-J&. (ttaanJ &''"-j. vx Hj-Dy.-r;..;'i C: few sol eeiy eer larww.; mjm j! t:::sj; try

ftim mi.. i fcCV". Si..--ai

m w m tm. Skg II 9S

vfm ft s am

Lj v.itAt..i at tMt,

r. ' ii;;

urr.cuj Lue wo j -r!;e

Ir. Kih: ki.'iney :

rii it tii:. to. io wtil ly a u- u'-i facf'S. would .)riv

m a.s-ir.ir. i he .'a;tasa

t t. iriit j .. i 1 no at .:,'.v:i tj

Iji-r, tranipiiif; on, foilowin! by hl nu'U. tin tby oauio directly und r Ji-1 larri cade ThTt stixxl a jrirt. with eye? ... . i. - , . . i ..

iu litr vhek-, tb1 linpersouatloii of a beautiful fury. Ta'!us : tlaal ile'.i

ate aim at the -.ip!:uu, sent a bul Jet, tins tim tsarina the slifve cf b; coat, but -i no fur!ln-r injury.

Sprinsring on ta the barricade wliprt b ; !. 1h iok oil down on tLe , ! idf. T' a-:ou:s!iint'nt not a inai. wa-i thtre. Tb K.ri bad 1 n tiie so! :of iid- r. -You hue n:ad-- a pa'dant tlefne 10a iciin iNfile." be said, "but 1 trnuiO -oind:mut you on your inarksaian--h:.K-A s."..id of pr'soners in-'ii. so:u w null and a boy was 5t;i5id.usf Ul as:.! last a wall waitiuj? to bt sent to their lone: bome. Captain Kournier wlio, with his company, was on duty at the prison. tood near a plation of bis men. who were commanded by a sergeant. The captain was in eharpe of the execution. A woman turned for a moment and looked calmly upon the soldiers. "Kt'i'wir.l." said the captain, "that is the woman who single- banded defended tbe barricade in the Rue B. Tell tbe men." The sergeant saluted and informed the men that they were to execute Louise Dechatelle. At the first fire pe-ren-eighths of the communist"? fell. Louise Dechatelle remained anions: those left standing. After the second tire she stood alone. Tutudk, she looked at the execu tion era with the same impassive face as before. Captain Fournier gave the order "Present arms!" Then advancing, lie saluted Iter and said: "Mademoiselle, I am the man who owes bis life to your poor marksmanship. You did your best to kill roe and failed. My men of their own accord have declined to fire on you. I shall Intercede in your behalf with the commander of Paris." "What men marching ajrnlnst tier barricade could not do, what a platoon of executioners could not do, was accomplished by magnanimity. Mile. Dechatelle burst into a torrent of tears. The prisoner was returned to the Jail and at Captain Fournier's request was held to await further action. The nest day he called for her, and she was brought forth. Fournier handed her a pardon. Womanlike, she turned away from him for a moment, then, faciiig him, said: "MonsUtr, pardon my attempts to kill you. 1 did sa, regarding you an enemy to France. I rejoice ia ray fail-

era. ive la commune: '

C t TO' - o - L - r.ior.im.irv eiTect or r-:;oct, me reat - ui - It '1 case?, and is M','1

' tt 11 von have kidncv 1 1 t - 1 II- K u- C t I' -

iT.-.ttte. Sw:'.m:-k(

j Ir. Kinucr'.s SwannvRoot. and tlu

res, lUnghaustoi;, N. Y.,012 every lx

mm f 1

f PTt SN i HP

"1 . 'I f T: '! i . .

? t

4 t .

Indiana Fertilizer Bulletin Ko. 1!5, just issued, shows ail Armour lirsDi "equal in value to grnarantee" nearly a'l other makes are below ffuaraatee. Do yon receive any benefit from the money expended by the State in furnishing these statistics?

Why should this money be spent cn j less yoa take advantage of the la formation and set your mosey back ! by usici the lii"1k fei -Wt ma mm trv r " f " " m m I "t 'i . - bail at. hi i uauta9 ku' which the stats shows to bs rifibt ta every respect.

THS ARMOUR FEXTJLSIil WCICXS

CHICAGO

11 1" H"? ,rx

for sale by S-mith & Brows, Dr'f 'sts.

T