Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1900 — Page 7

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the examination.

Granted a Divorce.

ilii Tutt was last Tuesday granted •orce from her husband, Barley .. The defendant made no anpearand the allegations of the eomlt went unchallenged.

Company Reunion.

|rhpanv Ll, 10th Indiana reg'iuient. hold its reunion this year with Scott, in this city. Col. J. B.

tent

v, the regimental secretary, will be and will read the reeonK

I A I

Iparty of twelve of the residents of JoomnniDity attended the reunion llinois people held at Frankfort last Tirday. Rev. A. J. Bowers was one Ihe speakers on the programme, le a large number of people were lent. |ie of the sadest accidents which happened the vicinity of Kirk-

I.child,Coein

ick occurred at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ray C'oe, living one mile from It was on Thursday of last week

Mrs. was washing that their about a year old, tipped a |of boiling water over upon itself in a manner as to scald it to unconlusness. Medical relief was sumled immediately, but no relief could liven. The little one lived until [next day when it died. Funeral serwere held at the residence on Jirday conducted by Rev. Claypool. and Mrs. Coe have the

pathy of the entire community in sad bereavement.

(•see

AVjisliinirlon, J). C.

l'uro

Kotxl

CO., I.!

Hoy,

V.:

IntluUH'uOur family realize so much the. use of

GUAIN'-O

that I fool musv

a word to Induce others to use it. lie are interested tn their health and the re of their children they will use no bevprnjre. I have used them all. but. kIN-O 1 have found .superior to any, for -oason that It is solid (rriln.

Yours for hcallh. O. F. Kits.

Men's Stilts.

Men's all wool Suits in Oxfords."Worsteds. Cassimeres, or Serges, double breasted coat and vest

coat and vest

OVERCOATS

Men's all wool Suits in Oxforde.Worsteds. A/~fc Cassimeies, or Serges, double breasted

Men's all wool suits in AVorsteds. Cassimeres. and

Serges. $13,50, $11,50, $10, $8,50

Men's Suits in choice .patterns for fall wear, good

and look at these goodp. It will pay you to do so.

bm Formerly Occupied by Myers & Charni.

Will Roily 'Round the Mag Boys, Rally Oncc Again."

here will be a meeting- of the Moey Veterans' and Sons of Veterans' at the Morton club rooms in Music at 7:.'i0 p. m. Monday, Oct. 1. At meeting the club will be reorgan new ollicers elected and arrangers made to form an escort for Gov., nt when he comes to Crawfordsto speak October 3rd. Let us call •oil of four years ago, when over undred answered '"here!" Come bring recruits with you. Let us sase our roll to 700 this year.

HAS. M. KAYIS, President.

Admitted to the Bar.

Iis

jward Sidener was last Tuesday itted to the Montgomery county a member, having successfully

quality OO, $6.00, $5.00

M'KINLEY VETERANS! SMALL POLITICAL PARTIES REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Are Causing the State Commissioners a Lot of Trouble.

Secretary Carter, of the state board of election commissioners, is in a quandary because of the many political parties to be represented on the election ballots this fall. The number of parties determines the size of the ballots. As special paper is required time must be given the paper factory to make it. The law gives parties until twenty days before election to file their tickets, but if the state should wait that long before beginning the work of preparing the ballots, it could not be completed in time for election. If information is not furnished the state board of election commissioners by all parties this week, the state will probably be put to the expense of ordering twice as much paper as needed, in order that the Indiana election this fall will not be invalidated. It requires about two carloads of paper for the election. 1 Information is desired as to whether the Socialist Labor, Union Reform,

United Christian and DeLeon Socialist parties will certify the names of electors to the state board. These parties get on the ballot by petition, as the vote at the last election was not large enough to secure them a place. Debs' party, the Social Democracy, is now circulating a petition. It has put up a state ticket. To get on the state ticket, "00 names are required on a petition. The danger of invalidating an election, under the present law allowing parties until twenty days before the election to certify tickets and tile petitions, has called attention to the need of amending the election law. Mr. Carter says he will work for an amendment next winter to require all tickets to be certified sixty days before the election.

Death of John S. Bennett. S® John S. Bennett, of Linden, died on Wednesday about ten o'clock from the result of a paralytic stroke suffered some days ago. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Bennett was a soldier in the civil war and was well known to hundreds of people over the country. He had for many years corresponded for Crawfordsville papers and his letters will be sadly missed. He was a good natured and kindly old man. Mr. Bennett leaves a wne and two children.

At Garfield.

VV. T. Whittington will address the Republicans at Garfield this evening. The Republicans are making considerable preparation for the event.

\lyl III I

HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, TIES—all

TIIK CUAWTORDSYiLLK WKKKLY JOl'ItXAL.

C. Murphy & Co

..CLOTHING STORE..

it is true we opened this .store April last, we regard this as our Fall Opening for heavier goods in ISuils and Overcoat* To meet the demand of the buyers of Cruwfoi dsville and Montgomery county we have bought extensively and are able to show the largest lot of clothing in this season's patterns of any firm in this county. Our goods have been tried and as the buyers were pleased we are proud of our line and have selected fi the same market ihe best fabrics in the choicest Patterns and Styles. The experit nee we have had gave us a chance to improve on what the trade manded, and this we have done whmu needed.

Fine Gatherings at Both New Market and^Waynetown Tuesday Night.

Congressman Kerr, of Ohio, spoke at WaynetownTuesday nightandRunyan's hall was-totally inadequate to accommodate the crowd that gathered, over one hundred and fifty people being unable -to gain admission. Mr. Kerr delivered a splendid speech and held the attention of the audience from the first word he uttered to the last, being frequently applauded. Many Democrats were in the audience and had the truth-brought home to them in a forceful manner.

A1\NE\V MARKET.

The tri-township metropolis was the scene of ajffine Republican demonstration Tuesday night, a Republican club of 1S( members being organized with the following officers:

*HESE GOODS ARE ALL NEW FALL FABRICS

we liavp a large stock of the very best goods on the market in choice patterns and latest styles at prices so low that a short inspection will he sufiicfor you to buy.

President—T. Hall. Vice for Scott—Ed Hampton. Vice for Brown—Tom Patton. Vice for Union—.1. R. Brush. Secretary—S. R. Day. Treasurer—J. R. Browning. The principal address of the evening was made by Irvin Dwiggins, who for an hour discussed the political issues of the day in a telling manner, his speech being a fine one from every standpoint except a'Democratic standpoint. Capt. I A. M. Scott, T. Y. Hall and others also spoke.

Next Republican Knlly.

The next Republican rally in Crawfordsville occurs on Wednesday. October 3, when Gov. Mount will be here for a speech in the afternoon with Patrick O'Donnell at night. Both meetings will take place in Music Ilall. Quite a large crowd will be here for the daviKf

N E I E E N

Walter Fulwider is home from Dakota. SupervisoriHaas is dressing up our gravel road this week.

Tear for a Pain

Only expectant mothers, or those who have borne' children, know the full meaning of these words. Every woman should tell every other woman about

"MOTHER'S FRIEND,"

that wonderful I

diap&ls ail pairs

ment that

O I E

incident to childbirth.:

There is nothing like it. JNO. S. MORTON, of Harlowe, N. C., says: "Too mm hcw't bes .id in praise ut 'Mother's Knew!.* My wife used otilv two bottles before confinement ami was in Inhor !»i»: twenty minute*. She is doiny splendidly, thanks tu Mother's Friend.'

Sold by all lest Drujrci&ts, or will he sent by express paid on reccipt of price. B..ok cnti !eil "Motherhood," on-t.-minjy interesting f.Hts for all a^sof the y.-ntfcr mailed free I upon application. Send your friend's nddre-,. TIIK mmillKLW Hi: ri,ATOK CO., Atlanta, Ga.

lilUt

iter

Boys' Suits

With long pants U' desired, double breasted coat and vest, in ages 12 to 20, from

Children's Suits

With fancy vests, double breasted

for this season's wear—will be found here and every article

Mr. and.Mrs. M. C. Graves returned !Saturday from a visit at Ladoga. •lames A. McClure and wife, of Crawfordsvijle, visited G. Harm ell's last week.

Ex-sheriff Bible and family went on the Detroit excursion and visited his brother, George, in Michigan.

The bridge over Coal Creek on the east has been impassable some time and will soon be replaced by a new one.

A Mrs. Irvin, of Rob Roy, has bought the Clough Bottenburg farm,consideration $70 an acre. She with a number of friends visited the place last Sunday afternoon.

One year has passed since our mail has been brought to us by free delivery to everybody's entire satisfaction as far as we know. It is no longer an experiment but has become to us one of the daily occurrences of life. We think the carrier competent and faithful. We hope for a cintinuance of these good things.

...the

A little wheat will be sown but general crop will be rye. Aaron Nutt has a fine peach orchard with a fair crop of good peaches.

Ed McClure is our horse trader but! we are not advertising him as such. A greater portion or the corn crop is cut and in shock, not much will lie left! to husk on the stalk. .losepli Thomas, wife and daughter spent Sunday with the family of Alex Ilowell near Crawfordsville. .lohn Canine bought quite a number of cords of wood of Eel Wilhite on his farm here and is hauling the same to Crawfordsville.

Our school house has been undergoing repairs and painting inside and is now ia first class condition and school will begin next Monday, Oct. 1. Miss, Titus teacher.

GHOSTVI LLE

Oram Cox and Arthur Beckner spi-nt Sunday with Howard Gillis. Thomas Wisehart transacted business in Crawfordsville Monday.

School commenced at No. 1 Monday with George Largent as teacher. Misses Lena and Lydia Yanscoyoe, of near Mace, took "dinner at Sain Allen's Monday.

$3to$l2

$(•50 to $6

Sunday visitors: Sam Allen and fam-j ily at Wm. Pecks Emma Compton and I Frank Craig ami family at Charles Stale.v's.

kveagi

runtiot the

£,

II8(

£3

...••Right at Right Prices...,, Store Closes at it p. m.

PERHAPS

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BRAND NEW.

don't know that we have the BbST as well as the LARGEST line of

Boys' and Little Fellows' Clothing

in the county. The tremendous volume of business gives us unusual advantages in giving you endless variety at prices so low that they will not admit of comparison with other houses. There is nothing in children's apparel that we do not keep—hence we give our customers opportunities to buy better styles' in larger variety than can be obtained elsewhere.

Ip Our Fall one] Winter* Line contains hundreds of exclusive novelties at a range of prices that will attract and please every class of trade. .V 3T

TANNENBAUM BROS.

Kindly give us

CO.

Campbell Corner Main and Washington Sts.

September Fotographs. jc 0 O 0 0 0

I'uriiiK the month of Septeinl'er we will make :i sri it reduction on all cubluet Photographs. Ni tlce hese-prlces:

1 dozen Trilby's, renu'ar price $1,00, for #1.00 1 dozen Dewuvs. 'Auular price $2.00. for l.bn 1 dozen Medium Ovals, regular price $3.00, for

..Whitenack's Drag Store..

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 0

d(i/.et, repiilhr $5.00 pictures for '2.60 ia 1 dozen best Paris Panels, regularly $"5 00, for.. 3.00 1 heoe arc all the itenulne Arlsto Platino Pictures, And not tbe

Imitation Arlsto. Jr„ a many firms put out at. Chi se prices:

NICHOLSON'S SONS.

E. MAIN STREET. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Your Prescriptions Rilled