Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1900 — Page 7

Loom Formerly Occupied by Myers & Charni/

SHORT STORIES.

Conversational Melange Picked Up About the City That'ls of Interest.

"Everybody should keep a scratch oook."said Dr. John L. Campbell Tueslay. "It will prove interesting in lifter years and often settle disputes ^,nd answer questions that no other lediurn would. I have filled several In my life and only recently I was pisited by a representative of the Vanlalia railroad to have a noted point feettled that there was no record for. My scratch book contained the necessary information when the proper year ras referred to. They are worth their reight in gold in after years and I Jvould not part with mine for anything."

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"There is the tallest castor bean lilant that I ever saw,"' said Ben Waslon Wednesday as he pointed to two Immense plants in his back yard. The tallest one measured over fifteen feet liigh and had beautiful branches and leaves. "Some people say they are bood to absorb poison in the atmosphere, I)ut I don't know whether that is true pr not." said Mr. Wasson. "However, It is true that no mole will work in the ground any ways near a castor plant knd tliev are valuable for that if for liothing el^e."

0. 1). Voris—This is the tinu- to btart the wire industry here. The people of Crawfoi dsville have plenty of monev and they are looking about for good places to invest It. Those acquainted with the outlook for the wire business know that it promIses splendid returns and it is my Impression that we shall experience

Mothers-d Children

Rejoice in the cleansing, purifying, ami beautifying properties of CDTICUKA SOAP and CUTICUKA. Ointment, purest anil sweetest of emollient skin cures. These gentlo yet effoetivo skin pnriliers anil beautifiers liave made thousands of homes liappy by curing torturing, disliguring humors, rashes, and irritations of infancy and childhood, and relieving parents of caro and auxietv.

Sold throughout the world. POTTKK Dm'* ANDCIIM, C«iU'., i'fype-jiioetou. ''All About iiaoy's bklu," txce.

Men's Suits

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

Men's all wool Suits in Oxfords.Worsteds. Cassimeies, or Serges, double breasted coat and i'est

Men's all wool suits in Worsteds, Cassiineres. and

Seigea $13,50, $11.SO, $10, $8.50

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

quality $7.00, $6.00, $5,00

no great difficulty in obtaining the. funds necessary to launch the industry. Such a factory would mean much for Crawfordsville, and those who put up money to start it would have, made an excellent investment."

Said a leading wool buyer of this city: "There was about 880,000 paid out to the farmers for wool in this county this season. The sametwool under the free trade law of four years ago would have brought about half that sum. Then again there wasn't nearly so much wool raised then as it hardly paid the farmer to keep sheep on his farm. The sheop business is coming right to the front under the McKinley times.

G. W. Hutton—"You ne«d not be suprised after the election to hear that Colorado has gone for McKinley. There has been a wonderful revolution in public opinion going on there for a few months and the stampede to the Republican party has been remarkable. In districts where men dared not whisper Republicanism four years ago or even two years ago there are now Republican papers, Republican clubs and Republican speakers. I really believe that Mc.Kinley.'s chances in Colorado are equal to those of Bryan. Watoli for the returns and see how near right 1 am."

•••••stnciiiaiMKMaaHHaaiiatiaaM

Hon. C. B. Landis jj

Will Speak at

Aliimo. Oct.. loth. 2:00 p.m. Waynet.own, Oct,. 10th, 7:30 p.m. Winpate, Oct.. lltl), 7:3H MI. New Richmond, Uct. 1 ith, 2:00 p. m. Linden. Oct. 12th, 7:30 p. in. Waveland. Oct. 16th. 7:30 p. in. Mane, Oct. 16th, 7:!10 p. m. Darlington, Oct. 17tli. 7:30 p. m.

WIN Not Be Tolerated.

The ball attached to a rubber string which is being used by smart alccks this season to startle people on the streets will not be tolerated here during the street fair. The police have been instructed to arrest anyone caught throwing them on a charge of being a nuisance. These balls are both annoying and dangerous and their use at street fairs this year has been abominable.

Death of Mrs. Mary B. Burk.

Mrs. Mary !3. Burk, aged eighty-six years, died last Friday at 7 o'clock at her home, Ki7 Liberty street. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at 1 :.'}) o'clock. Interment at the Hutton eemeterv.

$16.50 $15.00

THE CRAWF011DSY1 LLE AVKKKI.Y ,l()l"R\AL.

W.C Murphy & Co.'s

..CLOTHING STORE..

T|/HILE it is true we opened this store April last, we regard this a* our Fall Opening for heavier goods iu Suits and Overcoats. To met

maud of the buyers of Crawfoulsville and Montgomery county we have bought extensively and are able to show the largest lot of clothing in this seat-oil's patterns of any firm in this county. ()ur goods have been tried and as the buyers were pleased we are proud of our line and have selected from lit* same market the best fabrics in the choicest Patterns and Styles. The experience we have mantled, and this we have done wherever needed.

The McKinley Veterans Once More Rally Kound the Flag When It Is Threatened.

The veterans and sons of veterans had a splendid meeting at the Morton club rooms Monday night. Major C. M. Travis, the president, made a short speech by way of a report for the past four years. He reviewed the good work done by the club during the campaign of four years ago, and asked if a single veteran or a son of a veteran who was sorry for the part he took in elevating the Republican party to power, in lifting the country out of the state of depression, commercial and business paralysis in which four years of Democratic rule had left it. Were we not all proud that we then stood for honest money, protection, progress and prosperity. The past three and a half years of prosperity and glorious achievements by the Republican party in nowei was known to every one. they are our reward for supporting the party then, and they are our guaranty for standing by the same glorious old party now. Lie spoke of the patriotic duty of every veteran to stand by the flag now when Mr. Bryan and his followers threaten ui pull it down in cowardly compromise in the Philippine islands. The same old Democratic party advocated hauling down the flag, laying down our arms in lsii-i. and we didn't do it. It cannot be said of our brave soldiers of the civil war that they died in vain, nor will the patriotic American people permit Bryan and his party to bring that disgrace and shame upon the names of our fallen soldiers in the Philippine Islands. lfis speech was well received and he was unanimously re-elected president of the club, and Fred Alexander was elected secretary. The roll of four years ago was called, and the dead and those who have moved away were noted. Also the names of several new members were signed to the roll.

It was ordered by motion that the, secretary prepare the roll for publication in THIOJOL'KNAL...

Sl(lt) Ueward. SIOO.

The readers of this papt'r wilt ne ptoasod to learn lhat. there ts at least, ones dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in ••11 its htatres. and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh bein^ a constitute nul disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actlriK directly upon the boort ana mucoui surfaces of the system, here'y destroying 'he founda Ion of the disease, and irlvlug th«» patient M,renut.h by building ui) the constitution and assisting nature In doi»n its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, th»t they oiler one hundred dollars for any case thai it falls to cure. Send f. itst of testimonials.

ITHESE GOODS ARE ALL NEW FALL FABRICS

Address, F. J. CIIENICY & CO Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76c. Hall's'Family Hills are the best.

In OVERCOATS we have 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 sufficient for you to buy. HATS, CAPS, GLOYES, UNDERWEAR, TIES—all for this season's wear—will be found here and every article BRAND NEW. Kindly give us a •all and 1 ok at these goods. It will pay you to do so.

REORGANIZED. A QUIET WEDDING.

Mr.

hail gave us a chance to improve on what the trade

Boys' Suits

With long pants if desired, double breasted coat and vest, in ages 12 •««to '20, from .'

Children's Suits

With fancy vests, double breasted

J. D. Hamrick, of Indianapolis, and Miss June Paul Married or. Wednesday.

Wednesday at four o'clock p. in.at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. Paul, occurred the marriage of Mr. Jesse D. Hamrick, of Indianapolis, and Miss June Paul. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. W. Goss of the First M. E. church, and only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick left on the evening train for Indianapolis where they will in future reside.

Missed Her Husband.

Mrs. Jerome Egbert, of Chicago, who was here last Saturday in quest of her husband who had kidnapped their child, is still on his trail. A telegram in the Chicago papers slates that she narrowly missed catching him over in Peoria. Egbert left that city just an hour before Mrs. Egbert arrived with blood in her eve

A Farm Sold.

Darter Bros report the sale of an SO acre farm for Thos. Bond to Sal lie C. Barnes for &S.20O.

DREAMLAND.

Charlie Keys is hulling clover seed. Fanners are very busy sowing their wheat and rye.

Mrs. Mead I lime.- is quite poorly with rheumatism in her arms. Mr. and Mrs. Will Manges, son and daughter, spent Sunday with Mead 1 Hmes and wife.

Quito an extensive business is carried on over our new telephone line. We could not do without our telephones.

Xath Kesler and wife entertained the following persons Sunday: Perry Mimes and his mother, .J im Knox and wife, of Ladoga, and Warner and Nora Davidson, of Whitesville. l.'ncle Johnnie Childers' folks had twelve tine turkeys stolen last Friday night. This is two thefts in this vicinity within two weeks. The next thief had better look sharp for something is about to happen.

WHITECHURCH

Mrs. Lute Coyner is improving slowly. Will Wilson and wife spent Sunday at Grant Cook's.

Allie Cook visited Monday afternoon. Meeting was well place Sunday night.

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at S. I). Cook's!

attended at this

Charles Royer. of Iowa, arrived in our vicinity last week. May Cook and Edith Rettinger were at the county seat Tuesday.

Rose Campbell, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Ask Elva Thompson how she liked her vinegar she got by telephone.

Martin Campbell, of Wea. moved to Colfax. Grant Cook helped them move.

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$3 to $12

$(.50 to $6

•YOU CAN I:T TIII: BEST

Carbonette Photographs

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AS LOW AS

The Famous

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1.50Per Doz

Ivorette Photographs

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$ 1.50

Pet

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a I'lano, Or-an, or Music lio.v, for it siiifjs and talks as well a i.lavs

don tcost 11s much. It reproduces tliemusicof anyinstiunicnt—hand or orchestra—tV'is Blones and fsm«»s I he old iannhar Jiytnns as well as the popular solids—it i«al wavs n-td'v See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine ('•n-.' logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOQRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York

D. C. BARINHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

CKAWROROSVII.I.H, IM).

Ail Krades of Roods carried in stocli. Calls attended day and ni^ht. A lady atfndant will tie furimiied if desired. onice-2i:i B. Washington St.. liesidor.-e -4ir, S.Washington St.

John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/81^83

(I Scptcmbci' Fotographs. xv S

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Campbell Corner—Main and Washington Sts.

Durlnjr the month of September we will make a at reductlur on nil cabinet 1'hotoKraplis. Not ice these prl*i-«:

1 dozen Trilby's, regular price $1,50, for *. $1 |io1 dozen Deweys, regular price $2.00, for loil 1 rlozen Medium Ovals, regular price IB.00. for ..... 2 (HI 1 dozel, regular if).d0 pictures for vi 50 1 dozen best Paris Panels, regularly ff Oo, for on 'i hec.e are all the1 Keiiulne Arlnto l'latlno "i'lotures. and not the lrottfttion Arlslo. Jr., iiuiriy firms puti. ut Nt th« SM prices:

O O NICHOLSON'S SONS, O

II8M E. MAIN STREET. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INI), FT

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Willis Gallery

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