Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1899 — Page 12

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1899.

IJinU.

aMapgio Myorly died of consumption Oil Monday morning at 11 o'clock, asred 15 years and 10 days, Maggie leaves a kind and patient mother, father, a dear brother and a host ol friends to mourn her death. Mho was loved by her teachers, claBsrn sites and all who knew her,

Dstrlinfr Magpie how we miss you, since you loft our bappy home, IJut we know thai you have sror +*£othsbright laud where they say

Good-bye no uiore.

Oh, hov we miss you at the fireside IVe can see your vacant chair, But we know you are happy. In the world where they say

Good-bye no more.

"We hope wo will meet you, In that bripht. and happy world. "We shall meet you with rejoicing In the world where they say

Good-bye no more.

J. B. T.

J? R. GBEKN sells Greek's Coffees.

Men's Suits to Order.

Every man, rich or poor can afford good vlothtss if he takes advantage of this Bale. We have the best line of Suiiings in Crawiordsville, such as imported Worsteds and Yountsville Cassimeres, and you can buy a suit from S13.50 to $24, made from good material, extra good trimmings, first class home •workmanship and a fi? guaranteed. All we ask is for you to call and see.

Our entire stock of Notions, Bandkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Laces, Embroideries, Fascinators, Corsets, mid all articles pertaining to this department have the Power of Price on 'them io put-n them out 1 or $ 1 a 4 9

Table Linen and Napkins.?

Extra heavy Lioen worth 35c at .24c Same worth 49c Same worth 60c 49c Same wo^-th 75c

Same worth 85c 69c Same worth 81 Bleached Linens wor 35c ac 25c Same worth 49c 39c Same worth 60c 48c Same worth 75c 59c We have 8 pes fine bleached linen that are worth 81.25 to 8150 yd you can have your choice in this sale for 98c

NapkinB from the cheapest to the beBt and you can buy one dozen as cheap as ten. 27apkins worth 8 .69 at. 8 49 .75 at 55 .85 at 69 100 at 75 1.25 at 1.05 1.39 at' 1.19 1 50 at 1 29 1.75 at 1 40 We have napkins worth 85, in this Bale. 3.49

Lay in your supply of linens while you bave the opportunity of low prices.

Canton Flannels.

Good, heavy worth G}£c 5c Extra heavy worth 9c 7c Extra heavy worth 10c 8c

The Great Master-Power of Price

Will have full charge of this sale and will force good merchandise into cash at a fearful rate. Also during this sale we will not restrict our customers from obtaining rebate stamps and coupons for other presents we give away free. Ask for theBe with every purchase and you can have them even when we are selling goods at sale prices. Try and be one of the early customers and get bargains that are of value to you. More goods for your dollar at this store than at any other store. We try bard to please you and appreciate your patronage to the fullest extent.

BOB'S LITTLE BLUFF.

It liepultg Disastrously For Him and Falls to Melt the Heart of His Wife.

The police were informed Saturday evening that tar. Bob Middleton, of Beech street, had swallowed a double dose of morphine for the express purpose of quitting this vale of tears for mansions in tne sky. The police were naturally perturbed and called on several doctors, all of whom, however, expressed a perfect willingness that Bob should have his own swoet way. They declined to encroach on the liberty of the free American citizen. Finally Dr. liarcus was called upon as the county physician and went under protest to-see the supposed sufferer. It took him just about t^o seconds to diagnose the case as a -chilly bluff. Bod had taken no poison, but had evidently swallowed a capsule of quinine in order to scare his wife. The doctor concluded that Bob Bhould be treated though, and accordingly gave him a stiff hyperdermic injection of the most powerful emetic known to the profession. Bob spent the balance of the night disgorging, and witnesses declare that before night had passed he was yielding up the malted milk he

winter

store Md6vou c^hnt n°U

wear wa n.r« in m.nt

bvthe pZflr Ofipc\6nR\B6a®.^

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and it will nifv von^'n

row and every day

Cheapest Store itt the State.

had imbibed before his infant footsteps had crossed the borderland of youth. He was very weak Sunday morning, but to hiB unsympathetic wife he expressed a wish for another dose of morphine "to end it all." Be quieted down, however, whentlie lady graciously agreed to send for it if assured thBt he would swallow it when it came. •V''

A House Party. 'v

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan are entertaining a house party consisting of W. F. Duncan, wife and daughter, of Sioux City, la. Mr, and Mrs. Arch Duncan and son, of Logansport, and John Duncan, of Fort Wayne. They gave a dinner the first of the week and there were also present: Mrs. 0. Ashenhurst, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Hurley and son-Eirl, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sidener and sons Walter and John, of Yountsville Mr. and Mra. Geo. Shanklin, J. W. Ashenhurst, Mrs. E K. Gerard, Miss Winnie Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lally and daughter Emma, of this city.

To Be Alarried.

It is reported that ex-Surveyor Harvey Wynkoop.now of Chicago, is to marry Miss Wyman, formerly milliner at the Trade Palace, the event to occur before January 1st.

flyers & Charni, Myers & Charni. Myers & Charni.

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able to buv pood clean BAn.annaVil!»9m

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Underwear.

This department is overstocked and must be reduced. The power of price will be placed over this immense stock of Underwear with authority to turn it into cash. One lot children's vests and drawers,odds and ends, worth many values, choice. .19^ Children's, boys' and girls' heavy fleeced

Bbirts and pants worth 35c at 24c Children's heavy fleeced and ribbed union suits worth 60c and 75c at 48c Children's heavy ribbed union 6uits wth 49j at 35c 500 ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants worth 25c at 18c 1,000 same worth 35c at 25c 500 same worth 75c at 49c Ladies' union suits worth 90s 65c Same worth 81-00. 75c Same worth 1.25 90c Same worth 1.50 8119 Men's heavy shirtB and drawers wth 35c.. 19c Same worth 49c ....35c Same worth 75c 48c Men's heavy fleeced shirts and drawers worth 75c at 49c 1 lot men's ribbed fancy shirts and drawers worth 39c at 25c

Our line of ladies', men's and children's wool underwear go at priceB to tempt you, so don't buy underwear until you look here.

A visit to this store will convince the moBt skeptical that we have what we advertise and p^ice them to you as above. The time has come to buy dress goods.

Bed Spreads and Quilts.

Spreads worth 8 .75 at 8 .49 Spreads worth .89 at 69 Spreads worth 1 00 at 79 Spreads worth 1 25 at 98 Spreads worth 1.50 at 1 19 Spreads worth 1.75 at 1.39 One lot of fine ones worth 83.75 at 2.49 Same worth 85 at 3.49

Don't fail to Bee the Bpreads.

Blankets.

This corner store has alwayB been headquarters for the famousYountsville woolens You are all aware of the goods they make there is none better, and when you have a chance to buy them at under price, take advantage of the time. Remember, Myers & Charni are the Crawfordsville agents for all croode made at these mills. Yountsville blankets worth 85 at...... 83.98 Same worth 85.50 4 25 Same worth 6 00 4 98 Same worth 6 50 5 49 Same worth 7 50 6 49 We have them in all grades up to .. 10,00 We also have fine eastern blankets, 81.49 up

Yountsville flannels cassiroeree, and yarnc go in this sale with the Master Power cf Pr.ice over them.

..MYERS &

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IN FAVOR OF MACHINES.

Commissioner Harding Like* Them— Thinks They Would Save Alone]

Henry Harding, of the board of county commissioners, thinks well of voting machines, but would not favor buying them, until the merits of the different machines were tested, and until the people manifest a desire to have them. He says, howevor, tliat tha county council would have to be calied in special session to make the necessary appropriation. He is satisfied that the county would save enough in two elections to pay for the machines.

Trememdous Unloading of New Goods at Less than Old Prices. Tremendous Money-Saving Sale to You All. Price is a Power that Pushes Merchandise of Merit into Cash,

Lt-by

THE POWER OF PRICE

In this connection THE JOURNAL would suggest that the dmerent manufacturers of voting machines be invited to make an exhibit here and let the voters test them. Then the commissioners and county council could make an intelligent decision as to which machine is best suited to our needs In all probability the city council would assist in the purchase of part of the machines and use them at the city election next May.

WE are distributors of tie 0. D. Gregg Tea and Coffee Company's celebrated brands of roasted coffee, of St Louis, Mo. Try them. N R. GRKEN

Winter Goods at Warm Weather Prices to Get The Cash.^=^v

b*Uer

Drice that will show tn \rmi rhut ia°'-.mi ./rp3^9' Dress (roods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's Suits to order and auy article in our establishment at a Hant assortment of mRrJhanHU«?„

than vnn nar fnr trnai ^L ?.xp3^18^,ca }a Tnerefore, mike ready to attend this sale and buy now. Save money and get good merchandise for less leeks

eh°,uld buy,of

to"day

for

Colored Dress Goods.

All wool serge in almost any color, 40 in. wide worth 39c at 25c Venetian cloths, extra finish and weight, good shades, worth 65c, at All our new colored dress goods that we sold at 81, in this sale 7gc All our 81.25 colored dress goods at 98c 25 pes all wool cloths, double width, worth 35c. .25c All the new shades in Broadcloths, 54 inches wide, handsome finished goods, worth 81.25, in this sale .93c Beautiful all wool plaids, double width, suitable for waists, skirtB and children's dresses, pretty patterns, was 35c, now 24c All the new patterns in Golf Plaids for Bkirts, very swell goods, at 49, 69, 89, 98c, up to 82 19 (A direct cut of 25 per cent.)

Stuff for tailor made Gowns is to be found here in great varieties, all the new materialB and all weights, at prices cut deep to decrease the stock.

See the 25, 35, 49, 60, 75 and 98c ones. 50 pes 40-inch cloths, all wool and good weaves, all new colore, make good warm dresses for school, was 45e yd, in this sale only 33c 50 pes all" new plaids and worsteds, handsome shadeB, in this sale 12%c 20 pes plaids and fancies, was 25c, in thiB sale. .19c

Covert Cloth in all the new colorings, also in the illuminated effects. The priceB on these are cut to the quick. See them.

Dress Goods.

Beautiful goods, quality unsurpassable, everything new. A word to the wise: Don't buy until you see our goods as we put the Power of Price on them and must cut-the stock out by this Power of Price and we ask you to come and look before you buy. Black Crepons, were 8 60, now ~.8 49 .75, 59 100, 79 1.25, 98 1.35, 1.15 1.50, 1.23 1 75. 1.49 2.00, 1.69 2.25, 1.89

We have them up to 83 50 per yard. Our line of blackB in Novelties, Serges, SatinB, Sabiels, Henriettas, Venetians, French Suitings, and all new weaves too numerous to mention, are reduced in prices.

Now buy while you can get a nice black dress cheap.

The Power of Price

always glad to see you offer more inducements for your trade than any other store in Montgomery county,

Property Sold.

Last Saturday A. F. Ramsey sold for John B. Robb to Walter F. Hulet the business block on Washington Btreet occupied by the Big Four hardware company, who recently succeeded Voris & Cox. The consideration was $12,.00u.

Mr. RauaBey also sold a block of lots in the Hattie McEsven addition on east Main street to John B. Robb, of Joplio, Mo., for S4,6(J0,

The real estate market here in the last few days has been lively, these deals coming just- after E. C. Voris' sale of a 810,000 farm last Friday.

Last Friday also noted the sale of the south Washington street building occupied by the Lee grocery store. This was sold by 'D. L. Lae and the JatneB Lee heirs to Arch. Martin, jr., for £6,500 V: .S

Stole the Butter.

William Oneal, of Yountsville, has a number of butter customers in Crawfordsville who were sadly disappointed Saturday, and it is no fault of Mr.

advantage than at some other time. Tno time hae arrived at the MYEB3 & 0HARNI

^chandise is its equal. This store has prepared this season with the largest, most complete, and most bril

summer waath.Br when there should ba frost on the pumpkins, and people putting off their purchase of

these many^ pieces of merchandise and intend to get it by the Power of Price. Never before haveycui been

ALL COMPETITION SHALL RETREAT for there shall be none in this sale pushed

borrow it may be sold* We make this sail in good faith have labored hard for

of to bring us cash.. Everybody attend this sale. Come to-day. to

Domestics.

Brown Muslin worth 5c at 3%c 6c at 4%c 7c at 5c 8%cat 6M0 Bleach 6c at 4%e 7c at 5c 7^c at 5%c 8%cat 6&c Best Lonsdale Cambric 8%c 9-4 brown sheeting worth 15c ,'..ll%o 9-4 I7^c 14^c 9-4 20c 16a 10-4 at same ratio of price. 9 4 bleach, good, worth 22c 17J-£c 10-4 29c 22^C

Ginghams.

"'-A lucky purchase makes us the owners of 25,000 yards of apron check, as good goods as were ever sold for

63,

Oneal

either. Friday nighta thief entered his creamery and stole therefrom twenty-nine pounds cf fine butter. The Ripley township horse thief detectives are investigating the matter nd hope to capture the guilty party.

they go in this sale

for 3%c. AIBO a pretty lot of dark madder colors, bought to sell at 7c, go at 5c.

Scotch Ginghams, pretty things, worth 12c, at 8%c.

Outing Flannels.

1 case worth 6&c

1 case worth 9c 7c 1 esse worth 10c 8c Some pretty ones worth 12Jtf 10c

Silks and Satins.

New ones, brilliant patterns for trim: mings, waists and dresses. Our new line of black silkB and satins of all weaves and names is now in and will be placed in this sale at astonishing prices, so don't buy silks or satins until you look at this store.

Crash and Toweling.

Good cotton toweling worth 5c at 2%c Good cotton toweling worth 6c at....... 3%c All linen crash worth 7)4g 5c 8%c 6^c 10c 8£c

Prints.

All 5 and 6c prints at •3%C All 7 and 7%c prints at 5c Pretty comfort prints at prices to please.

Umbrellas.

The power of price and season of year should enable you to get a new one when they are of such small cost. Umbrellas worth 8 .69 at 8 .49 .75 .... .59 .85 69 1.00 79 1.25 98 1.50 1.19

Fine umbrellas worth from $2.50 to 85.00 at actual first

cost.<p></p>CHHRNL

tSi-'sii

THE DEAR.DOCTOR.

Ke Jumps H'.s Bond as Gracefully as the Cow Jumped Over the Moon,

Dr. O. Dingman, of Linden, the man who was last vceek found guilty of stealing corn, has jumped his bond and is feeding in pastures unknown, tie evidently went Friday night and his wife denies all knowledge of his whereabouts. bondsman, in the sum of 8250, is William Hawker, and William is cut now beating the bushes for the missing pill peddler. Judge West has not yet passed on .,thii motion for a new trial, pending whicni action Dingman WBB at liberty, arid\ the old chap evidently concluded that'll the ruling would be adverse. Anyhow he is gone and it is not likely that he will show up soon.

Dingman's friends claim that he is being pusbed by men who are desirous of getting control of a business block he owns in Linden. It is also stated in his behalf that be was not responsible at the time of his crime, as he was under the influence of a big wad of morphine.

GREGG'S Standard or combination Java and Mocha Coffee drinks fine in the cup. Try a pound and be convinced. Sold by N. Green.

Myers & Charni.

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Hosiery.

Children's heavy ribbed hose worth 12% at9c Onudren 6 heavy ribbed and fleeced hose worth 15c at Same worth 19c at !"..'!!!! .*!l2^c Same worth 25c at 19c Same worth 35c at .........'.'25c Children's all wool hose at same ratio of- price. Ladies' heavy cotton hose worth 10c at.. 8a Same worth 12%c at 9c Same worth 15c

5at..

.\ iioc

Same worth 20c at \\\i50 Same worth 35c at 85c Ladies' fleeced hos3 worth 15c at .10c Same worth 25c at 19c Same worth 35c at 25c Ladies' all wool hose worth 25c at 19c Same worth 35c at .25c Same worth 45c at 33c Same worth 50c at .....39c

Cotton Blankets.

500 pr worth 75c at 49c 500 pr "vorth 81 25 at -....98c 250 pr large eize heavy, worth 81.49 at..81.00. 100 pr same worth 82 at 1.49"

Now is the time to buy, for you will not be able to match them again at such prices.

Carpets.

Every yard of it must be cleaned out by the power of price. Best of all wool standard, extra super at 49c One grade under at 47£c Best full standard Germantown, extra super at 52Hc Half wool, extra Buper, worth 49 at. 38c Same worth 40c at 30c One lot of 35 and 33c carpets at .. .25c

Come and look, for you have never seen such snaps in carpets.

Mattings.

We have about 65 rolls left and want tbe money out of them. Mattings worth 19c at.. 12%c 25c at 17&C 35c at 23c 40c at... ...29c We have 10 pc Matting, a job, just as good as others ask 2^b for, at 15c

Mackintoshes.

Mackintoshes worth 85 at .. ". .83 98' 86 at 4.98 87 at .5 50 «. 810 at 6 89

These are all new goods. 1

It Is tHe Old Reliable Store to Trade In*

Special.

We have a.nice assortment of Jackets and Capes, all new. Our Golf capes are beauties. If you are in want of one come in and get one very cheap.