Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1900 — Page 3

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FAIR WEEK

You Can Raise O ood Wheat

IF VOU USE A....

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of pchool hoi

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Towels

S a good time to inspect a merchant's stock, for usually at this time of the year the fall and winter goods have arrived and been arranged for early buyers. To be ready in every respect we bought early, while the selections ^fere good and the best qualities were on the market. The result is, we have ,he choicest line of fall and winter Suits and Overcoats in Crawfordsville. We hean NEW good- fresh from the factories. So kindly call and look at these joods. We will cheerfully put our time against yours, and though you are not *eady to buy. you will get some knowledge of the latest patterns in

Men's Suits and Overcoats. •J? Boys' Stilts and Overcoats. iJT I Children's Suits and Overcoats.

Fall and Winter Underwear in abundance.

Pnotografiht'il from Lif as vsed during Confi-iUrate Kcuni-TT. I.onis:'iUc, Ju /W, /QOO. .•

0 O

One Price NEW Clothing Store.

MYERS & CHARN1 OLD STAND CAMPBELL CORNER

0 September Fotogtaphs.

118'i E. MAIN STREET. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Superior Fertiliser

rtiey have no equal. We also have the Richmond Champion Drills.

«AWE,GHT^HisCART

KM BREECHES.

USED AS TRACES

C. MURPHY & Co.

Turnbull and Old Hickory Wagons are the Best for the Money.

We are ajjent.s for the Sandwich & Porter Hay Press.

..GOULD, OLIVER & MARTIN..

120-122 South Washington Street.

Don't Pay Higher

Our hosiery leads in size of stock, in assortment, in low prices. Right uow we are showing a line is1" which will ulOHse mothers Our hosiery don't

come to holes half as soon as most hosiery does. Another good feature 1m that while the sroeris are hlch grade the prieos are small. Proof awaits you at our hosiery counter. A nice child's hose for 5c Nubian hose, best l'i'/.c iroods, now, 10c Hudson school hose, best made 10c Good ladies' hose for 5c Ladles' black ind tan. full seamless 10c Ladles' drjy stheh aud fancy hose, were 50c, now 25c

lint weather, much buthlDfr. m«ny towels needed Therefore a jjood trade at our linen counter.

Wu invitn attention our well assorted line of Oath towels at a wide rau^e of prices: A eood towel for 5c A nice bath towel that, will dry you dry fur 6!ic A lar^e bath towel with frlnpe lUc A tine line of linen towels with fancy border and fringe.... 2.'3c

Examine our line before buying.

Corsets

For hot weather comfort ladies will find our sun nier corset just to their taste. They are

cool, shapely and durable. We have also received the celebrated (Jolonial bust former, which we would bo glad to show you. We quote some interesting prices: A nice summer corset for 25c Vlligant best summer corset 49c The famous Golf corset in pink, blue, and all colors 49c.

G. cornet, best make H9c The celebrated Colonial Bust Former 49c Give u« a call and we will please you

IFTHEY

XT 3C JC

1 lurin? the month of September we will mstke firf at reduction on all cabinet Photographs. Notice '.hese prices:

1 dozen Trilby's, ri'^ular price $1,50. for *1.00 1 dozen Dewt-ys, ret ular price $2.00. for l.bO 1 dozen Medium Oviil«, re^uliir price $3.00, for 2.00 1 duzei, regular 35.00 pictures for 2.60 1 dozen best l':iris I'anels, rcB'iIarly 00, for 3.00 1 lief! are all the Kunutue Arltto Plattno Ploturcs, and not the imitation Arlsto. Jr., a-many lirms put out at th'se prices:

NICHOLSON'S SONS.

•JUT -*rz

Than Those We Quote Below-

Shirt Waists

VTJ

Walking Hats

Don't pay two prices for goods when you can get them at less than cost.

Chas. Joseph.

Main Street.

6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

THE RACES.

A Splendid List of Entries For the County Fair—Excellent Races Assured.

Newton A, br Dime, br Orlto. Mars, br .. Karl Scott, Marcln tt, Electron,b N th all lleetell, bl Prosperity Bill, ch

ArUtol, _... Maud Kahlo, FREE-FOR-ALL I'ACE Little Dock, a Sam Twister,

you can buy any of our colored shirt wa sts for 49c. "ohave a nice line if white shirt waists for 4Dc, 69c. 75c, und 98c.

Come and get one before they are all gone.

8'ijc IAthat WU

Ribbons

We have placed our entire wash goods stock on

YY taXl palo at a cut price. That means that wo Intend --J to clean up our entire stock at cost and even at a VJUUU3 loss. Our customers are familiar with our llDeral iiolicy in closing out odd lines, so the yoods are not likely to last long. A nice lawn was 5c, now 2 aC A good

A gM.,0 ltj. 12Vi and 16c lawn for 8f-, Our br-st goods that were 19. 25 and 50c, now I2?4c

This has been a big ribbon season for us. Naturally we have on hand a lot of short lengths

and they are to be clostd out this week at cost and less. Then If you should need longer lengths, say for instance 11 full piece, you can buy it cheaper fcere than elsewhere. Our big trade in ribbr 11s enables us to buy them at the very lowest prices. Our customers get the benefit.

THE CRAWFOllDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Secretary Ilulet, of the fair association, gives out the following list of races for the county fair, the list being one of the largest and best for years: 2:35 TltOT. ruiist: $300. Logan Boy, br II. S3. Logan Roxalena, K. A. House Canny Young, br m...Wlllowrldne Stock Farm Beechwood, sr

C. F. Jamison

Travis Stock Farm PURSE $300. J. D. Knott

J. SI. Henry

Capt. Crouch, 89 Crouch & 3on Kelsle.bs J. A.Hieller Dick Tumbler,b li Mat Cooper Flossie Ilelaoy, W. S. Halleutrer Ruby Mack, li Jus. Donaho West Lynn, bm Travis Stock farm

Lady Timbrel, Earl Park, br 2:25 TROT. l'UtiSE 1300, Electron.bg T. .1. Grimes Stelli B, br T. T. TBjij-'axt Darling Top, J. G. Johnson Eunice, in Ed Sherwood Meilbah Williams, br ID Dick Slllik James S, U. K. Williams Black Mocn (formerly Silver Moon)

F. M. Johns

Jesslo M, Willowridge. Stock Farm Axde'.lght, sr Crlto, ir Fleming & Son Elmer, br Dermot Muscovite, J. H. Eauver 4*

May Allen, Br A. C. Davis Klngscierc. ch LI. A. Rouse Annana, br in The Marshall Farm Lilly Sherbet bm John Morris, Jce Steiner, sr C. II. Anthony Baron McMoth, Mik.' R,b :i Kllneator, Van France, ch 2:35 PACE. Wayne Wilton, br. g...

1). Wilson

D. H. Erazier

I'UHSE $300

A. C. Davis

lsabela, s. in Crouch Son Fancy M., b. J. D. Knott Monroe Bell, ch. F. E. Wickershaui Lloyd S., b. M. F. Seribner Jack Lucky, sor. J. Johnston Hal Gaty, T. G. Grimes Dan Patch, b. Messer & Son St. Patrick, b. II. F. Adams .Mississippi King, 0. s. F. E. Wickersham Dr. John W., b. Matt Maloney Guy Red, b. g., The Marshall Farm M*y Bell Chas Wil6on American Bell, b. David Price

Fernlat.d '.0.8. Hollenback Tertlmin ... FiemiDg & Sou

The swell styles for fall In Walking Hats are rt ady here first. Thev mark the llrst step in our millinery leadership for fall. You'll want a walking hat at least a month before you get

ready for your dress hat ana we advise you to make a selection uow. Other dealers are not showing these hats yet, and when they do, will want more money for them. As you are passing by look in our east window at a few of our many different styles. If you need anything In a sailor or trimmed hat you can buy It at your own price.

A nice sailor for 19c ar.d a nice trimmed hit for 69c.

Symbol Maid, ni c. \Y. Diwson Johnny 1\, soi\ li II. licardi

'2:17 PACK. rritSK

Lady Hya cint h,b. in .\\

Anderson ltros I '-i:'Jr iwei.. I. 11

FHuver

Fleming Son ^rls \V., b. Lady Constancc, llal (iaty, b.

A. Padgett J. K. Henry T.J Grimes Lucas Kills

..IlarabbarRer & Klce Jan. E. Petrel

Brlxellum, br F. W. llamphell Plural Chas. Wilson Annana. br The Marshall Farm Joe Stelner, sr C. 11. Antli my Illndo Klnfr O. S. Hollenback Lucy 11. L. Buck Baron SIcSlotti, SI. 11. Keardon l'ernlund Mike II. bh Billy lv, li A. Schlckentanz Kllneator, li T). Wilson •2:18 TIIOT. ruitSK $300. Elmer, br Fleming Son Allen (_!, J. D. Knott. Bentou Wilkes, bs J. Cooper Jessie M, Willowrldge Stock Farm Grade C, Henry Horn Lidy Jubilant, Darwin S. Eiccb Frost Wilkes, J. M.Kinney Mary F. A. Asber Winwood II. L. Mink Sliss Dean.b D. H. Frazler Van France, ch

Buchanan, Mich., Iay 22.

(•cnesee Pure Food Co., Hoy, A'. V. Gentlemen:—My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. HaviDg used several packages o' your GRAIN- O. the drink that takes the plac^ of coffee, she finds It much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use a package of Graln-O every week. 1 am ten years old. Yours respectfully,

ANNIE

ILLIAMS.

We will not dwell lontr on talking or tellluK you about our shirt waists, for

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

IHOWTIIIKI'Stoi'k

Mat,tie 11., sor. in...-. Scot 1'luiK'k. bl Hrowiile, b. it.. Fred K, r. Uhestnut, sor. Sam T\vlstir, ». Nowtown Hoy, Mir Delia O.'ods. n,

Hi arl SlinrbtM ch in Ladnya Hoy. 1) .. Frank McKirny, b. Lady Timbrel, !. m.

Earl l'aili. br. ir

M. 11. Reardon

Farm

\. l\ Davis Clupimm K. A. A slier

ohn Mori Is. .1 r. H. KoAnton \ss !Hi'krrsnu

1 r»tvt*» Mirk Kjirtn I ravis Stoi-k Kami

$300.

Mississippi tn^, b.

St. I'atchen, b. Monroe Hell. ch. tiiW. C.. dun Fancy SI., b. ......

lsabela, s. W. W. J.. b. .. .. St. Patrick, b. Jack Lucky, sor. .. Guy Red, b. Pomono Miss Brennan, g. in..

Sufret. bl. in .Johnny lv.sor. HyerH, sor. li... Earl Park. br.

I'. K, Wiokor sham I NV. Brown NV. N. Short.

T. .1. Grimes ). W. oJ K. WlCKershnm (J. Clapham 1 .1. D. Knott

..v.... I. roucli Son S O. MrlloHIn II. K. A dams

J. G. Johnston a a a has. Wilson

I'll

.... Harry S. Elliott. ...O. S. Hollonl'ach 11. Ant.li noy

M. 11. Reunion M. U. Rear Jon

Travis Stock l'ai

POPULIST DAY.

The Middlc-if-thc-Roaders Expect Sliuivc Tilings Up on Friday of the Fair.

The Populists of the county are really preparing f01.

big- day here un LYi-

day of the fair and will have some of their very best speakers on hand.

Alonzo G. Burkhart, candidate for governor, Judge Williams, of Vincennes, and Judge Marshall, of Kentucky, will all be here. There will be speaking on the fair grounds during the day and at the court house in the evening. The local committee is billing the county aud is very enthusiastic. It is said that quite a number of Democrats have gone over to the middle-of-the-road Populist party.

A REAL NICE TIME.

Dave Grady Tells Mnrsliiil Brothers of Ills Fus.s Willi Ike ouii^. ..]

Olaroinv Slack I.. II. Brown Dave (11'ail v, the charming iv \\-.MM \!'aetl1i

dier in jail for attempting to

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Democrats of Yesterday.

Herman Hulman. of the famous wholesale grocery (inn at Terre Haute, has renounced Bryan. He says: "The financial question is, of course, the main issue with mc, but. 1 approve the course which has been pursued in regard to our foreign relations 1 think that the present situation was forced upon the administration anil that every point involved has been met and dealt with promptly and satisfactorily. I can not say that I have been wholly in favor of the acquisition of new territory by the United States, but I regard it as a matter of consequence rather than a premeditated policy. While 1 think we could get along very well without the Philippines and Porto Rico, when I consider how we obtained them I cannot but believe that to relinquish them would be, at the least, dishonorable.

I regard Mr. Bryan's theories, both on the money question and 011 foreign affairs, as unwise, not to say unsafe. I have never been in favor of his views."

:'A

Joseph Newborgur. a prominent general merchant of Matthews, Ind.. has been staying at the Denison hotel at 1 ndianapolis, for a few days. Mr. Newberger was for thirty years a Democrat, but recently announced that he proposed to support McKinley and Roosevelt. On Saturday night Mr. Newberger made a speech in Indianapolis before the Commercial Travelers' Republican club. He says the Bryan platform is too much for him. He stood it in 1891 and voted for Bryan, but he was not an enthusiastic supporter of the Democratic party then. Since that election he has had time to analyze the platform closely and he feels that he cannot stand on it. Bryan's 10 to 1 hobby is one of the chief things that drove Mr. Newberger out of the party, and besides, he takes no stock in the Democratic howl of "imperialism." He says he is in thorough accord with the administration's Philippine policy and ho proposes to do all he can toward the election of McKinley and Roosevelt.

Team Got Gay.

Last Thursday Taylor Thompson was driving home from the Ripley town1 ship soldiers' reunion accompanied by

Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs.

Grimes. They were in a surrey belonging to the Quillen barn and drawn by a spirited span of blacks. A short distance this side of the Big Four track on the Yountsville road, one of

the horses began to kick and both an-

I imals were soon plunging. Mr. Thomp-

I son turned them into the fence and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Grimes 3? jumped from the vehicle. Mrs. Thornpson had her face cut in an ugly manner but Mrs. Grimes escaped injury. The horses were stopped, and after repairs were effected came on without further demonstration.

Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis. Grand Sunday excursion to Indianapolis Sept. !th. via the Big Four. Special train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:10 a. m., returning leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m. To cents round trip.

W. .1. FLOOD, Agent.

Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizer* in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the .proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream I Balm. Price including the spraying tubes is 7.j cents. Druggists or by mail,

The liquid form embodies the medici-1 nal properties of the solid preparation.

cretions but changes thuin to a natural

Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the in Frankfort Tuesday night to Miss membrane and does not dry up the se-1

•old solcut the

riias. Wilson I heart, out of Ike Yoijng, will ho kept behind the bars until li is guardian. Kd Peaeliin, of Lafayette, can bo^hoard from, lie will be told to take Davy a vay. Last Tuesday Marshal Brothers went to the jail and had a talk with the amiable knife juggler, tiraiiy was in great good humor when asked about the trouble, and chuckled, hum-bed and I slapped hU leg joyously while ftelliug of the all'air. Said"he: "Aw, we had a bully time an' I wisht to goodness that you could a boon there. 1 never had so much fun in my loife, and you's die' a luughin' if you could a seen Ike gett.in' out, o' the way.

First I whacked him oil the head with my cane, an' then he gotta cane to come back at me, but 1 pulled my good old knife and then Ike scattered, lie went'round and 'round,J yellitr like three of a kind and a jumpin' over beds an' chairs. Over beds an' chairs Ij I went after him. jumpin' higher'n he jumped an' yellin' louder'n he yelled, an' sliakiu' my old knife until she sang like the fairy queen in a opry.£ Once or twice

got close up to him and made

a jab. an'then you'd1 fairly split your' sides to hear him squeal. Ilis head just bumped the eeilin' he Hopped so high. Oil, it was the funniest thing you ever heard about, an' if 1 could

.^i:

A special from Columbus says: "W. (J. Duncan, of this city, a wellknown lawyer, and hitherto one of the most zealous and prominent Democrats in this congressional district, has renounced Bryani/.ed Democracy, and will this fall support McKinley and Roosevelt. He makes this announcement in a letter to Capt. W. 15. English. Mr. Duncan, in the main, gives the same reasons as Capt. English for opposing the queer combination of Populists, silverites and other 'ists' which have captured the party of .lellerson, Tilden, and Cleveland."

invitation to

Women

•i-

only a got clost enough it would a been better'n a good joke book. most scared 10 death an' I'm most powerful sorry you couldn't a been there to have saw him."

Tke wn

THE MORTON CLUS.

ft is. Reorganized lor the Campaign—A Splendid Initial Meeting.

Republicans of Walnut Township. The Republicans of Walnut township will meet at Mace Monday night, Sept. 10, at7:.'i0 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a McKinley and Roosevelt club. A good speaker will be in attendance. All Republicans arc urged to turn out.

Married In Frankfort.

andjiealthy character. Ely Brothers, formerly resided here and his first wife

Prof. Charles A. McClure was mar-

LlUan Kemp of lhat dty Mr McClur0

was a Miss York of Waynetown.

All the world knows of the wonderful cures which liavo been made fey Lydia 10. l'iiilcham's Vegetable Compound. yet, some women do not realiz® that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true.

If all suffering women could be made to believe that. Mrs. I'inklxam can do all she says she can, their Buffering would be at an end, for they would at once profit by her advico and b« cured.

There is no more puzzling thing than that women will suffer great pain month after month when every woman knows of souie woman whom Mrs. I'inkham has helped, as the letter! from grateful .vomen are constantly being published at their own request.

y'•'••••K:'.iv

The same derangements which maka painful or irregular periods with dull backaches and headaches, and dragging-down sensations, presently develop into those serious inflammations of the feminine organs which completely wreck health.

Mrs. I'inkham invites women to write freely aud confidentially to her about their health and get the benefit of her great experience with the sufferings of women. No living person can advise you so well. No remedy in the. world lias the magnificent record of Lydia 10. rinkham's Vegetable Compound for absolute cures of female ills. Mrs. Pinkhain's address is Lynn, Mass.

Three Letters from Ono Woman, Showing howSho Sought Mrs Pinkham's Aid!, and was cured of Suppression of the Menses and Inflammation of the Ovaries*

DKAK Mns. PINKHAM—I have been in bed a year. Doctors say I have female weakness. I have a bad discharge and much soreness across my ovaries, bearing-down pains and have not menstruated for ayear. Doctors say the menses will never appear again. Hope to hear from you."—Mns. J. F. BKOWN, llolton, Kans., April 1, 1808. "DEAR MRS. PINKUAM—1 received your letter. I have taken one bottlej and a half of your Vegetable Com-* pound, and used two packages of your Wash, and

feel stronger and better.

I can walk a few steps, but could not before taking your Compound. I still have the discharge and am sore across the ovaries, but not so bad. livery one thinks I look better since taking your Vegetable Compound."—Mns.J. F. UKOWN, llolton, Kans., Aug. 13, 1898.

DEAR Mas. PINICIIAM—I think it la my duty to let you know the good that Lydia 13. rinkham's Compound lias done mc. After I took three bottles, menses appeared, and I began to feel" stronger and all my pain was gone. Yours is the only medicine that ever helped me. 1 am able now to work arOund the house, something I did not expect to do again."—Mas. J. F. Bitoww, Holton, Kans., Jan. 25, 1809.

Three More Letters from One Woman, Relating how She was Cured of Irregular Menstruation Leucorrtyea and Backache•

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I am suffering and need your aid. I have paina in both sides of the womb and a dragging sensation in the groik. Menstruation irregular and painful have leucorrhcea, bearing-down pains, soreand swelling of the abdomen, nervousness, and can neither eat nor sleep."—Alas. CABBIE PHILLIPS, Anna, 111., July ie, 1897.

uess and

swelling

headache, backache

DEAU Mns. PINKHAM—1 want to thank you for what you have done for me. When I wrote to you 1 was a total wreck. Since taking your Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, ray nerves are stronger and more steady than ever before, and my backache and those terrible pains gone, iiefore 1 took your mediweighed less than one hundred

are

At the court house Tuesday night the cine Morton Club was reorganized for the and thirty pounds, coming campaign. The largo court room was filled and throughout the evening enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed. Mr. Bontieil called the meet-: irg to order and R. C. Scott was elected president for the next two years, and John McAlevy was elected secretary. Forty-five new members were received quite a number of whom had previously been Democrats. While the new members were being enrolled there was enthusiastic applauding and cheering, especially when a Democrat came forward to renounce his sins. Short speeches were made by Howard Sidener, F. 1\ Mount. Elder Turner, L, W. Otto and Irvin Dwiggins, all of whom were cheered to the echo. The meeting was in it* spirit even to the sanguine, and was a surprise the best "lirst meeting" in the history of the club.The next meeting will be held at the court house next Tuesday evening and all Republicans are invited to attend.

I. now weigh one

hundred and fifty-five pounds. Your medicine is a godsend to poor weak women. 1 would like to ask you why I cannot have a child. I have been married nearly three years."—Mas. CABHIE l'HII.I.II'S, Anna, 111., Dec. 1, 1897.

DKAK MKS. PINKHAM—I did just, as you advised me, and now I am the happy mother of a fine baby girl. I believe I never would have had her without your Vegetable Compound."— Mas. CARKIE PHILLIPS, Anna, 111., Jan. 27, 1899.

Proof that Falling of the Womh is Overcome hy Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound•

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM When 1 wrote to you some time ago, 1 had been suffering from falling of the womb for many years without obtaining relief. Was obliged to wear a bandage all the time also had bad headache and backache, felt tired and worn out. After taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and four boxes of Liver Pills, I discarded my bandage and have not had to wear it since. 1 am entirely cured."—MRS. J. P. TROUTMAN, liox 44, Hamilton, Ohio.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—For nearly two years I was unable to work. I was very weak and could not stand on my feet but a few minutes at a time. The doctors said I had falling and inflammation of the womb. 1 began to rse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and after using five bottleB I feel like a new woman."—MKH. p. Jf. BLAKE. Confluence, W. Va.

Notlcel

The special train to Peoria via tho Big 4 Sunday will leave Crawfordsville at 5:05 a. m. W. J. FLOOD.