Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1900 — Page 3

ltRaglan,v

carload just received. This is bearded wheat

To Yotj

Whose various occupations prevent the careful study of wearing apparel, we would address our remarks. Perfection is not attained in a day or a week. Neither is the ability to supply an exacting trade with garments which fulfill the demands of widely different occasions and at the same time combines fit, fashion and durability, the result of limited experience and transient thought. Years of experience and diligent thought have been required to place before you at this time, an immense stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, which possess character, fit, individuality and tastiness, from which, without forethought and study, you can make your selection and know that you have the best in every worthy grade and for the least possible money. Whether it is a working suit you need or a full dress, a storm ovorcoat or a stylish

old boy, or a stately Prince Albert, a Necktie or a new Hat, always feel confident that you can find just what you want and receive a guarantee of satisfaction when dealing with us.

WE WANT YOUR TRADE.

Warner&Peck

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

PENNSYLVANIA RUDY SEED WHEAT.

$ 1. 10 Per Bushel.

a vester suit for a three-year-

|A Small Amount of Fultz Seed Wheat Left.!-ienosee

S1.00 Per Bushel as Long as We Have It,

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

MILLINERY STYLES.

When you look upon this beautiful display of new Millinery styles broueht out especially for us you cannot help but realize that to produce grander efTer.ts would be Impossible. The style and character of each bat is a predominating feature of Joseph's Millinery. Styles that are free from all set rules and almost KO to the extreme ii originality, possessing that refinement that place them beyond comparison with other millinery. Those contemplating buylnir.a hat will find here a becoming hat to go with every gown.

FALL DRESS GOODS.

2b pieces home spun fancies In good fall colors, silk mixed, poplins, storm serge, novelty suitings 49c 10 pieces 38-inch Hrllliantine regular 98c quality 49c •42 Inch Mohair Crepons, heavy raised effect 98c 62-inch all wool venitians and brondcloaths, Imported to retail for $2.60 a yard $1.98

BLANKETS AND BEDDING.

blankets, 11-4 full size, heavy, double fleeced, in white anu colored, worth 98c, for 69c Blankets, 11-4 full size, .extra heavy, cheap at $2.00, for...|1.49 Blankets, $5.00, 11-4 72x84, line California wool, in white aDd silver gray, for !....J3.98 Comforts, fancy covered both sides, white cotton eiling, worth $1.25, for 98c Comforts, fine sateen covered, pure white corded cotton, cheap at $2.00, for $1 39 Comforts, extra size, heavy weight. 72x76, cheap at $3.60 for $2.49

CHAS. JOSEPH.

Quality Is fine. Come quick because It will not lam long

Overflow of Money-Saving Bargains.

Which Shows Joseph's Way of Selling.

16 for

THE BARGAIN STORE.

ON A LONG JOURNEY.

Dr.

Willis L. May Dies Suddenly 011 Eve of Departing for a Visit.

THE CUAWFORDSVILLK AVKKKLY JOURNAL.

the

Dr! Willis L. May had all arrangements perfected to start Wednesday afternoon for a visit in Kentucky, but at ten o'clock that morning he started 1 on a longer journey, peacefully and quietly departing for that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler J1"110* returns. Tuesday he did not feel

well and all but abandoned his plaus for the Kentucky visit, but next morning he felt exceptionally well and busied himself preparing to start in the afternoon with his grandson, John Booe, .If. He had made and finally came to his office, sending his buggy to the repair shop to be mended while he should be gone, lie stood for a few minutes in Nye Booe's drug store and remarked .on feeling, well, speaking with glad anticipation of his prospective visit to the home of his youth. About ten o'clock he went upstairs to his office. A fewminutes later his wife went up and looking through the door saw him as she supposed sleeping on his couch. She entered quietly and sat down, not wishing to disturb him. A closer look, however, revealed the fact that he was dead. His day book was in his hand and he had evidently been making a memorandum when death came. He had fallen easily back on his couch and lay there a9 one sleeping. Mr. Booe was hastily called up and found the body still warm. Medical aid was called but to no avail. Dr. May had been for several years troubled with heart disease and his ending while a shock to his relatives was not altogether unlooked for.

Dr. May was the father of the Crawfordsville medical fraternity, having been in the practice here since 1*47, and few men have ever enjoyed the same confidt nee of their patients. Dr. May was born in Carrolton county, Kentucky, October S, 1828, and came to Crawfordsville in 1847, entering 1 the office of Dr. Brown, father of I T. D. and G. R. Brown. Dr. May I was a graduate of Rush Medical College and had taken a post graduate course at Bellevue in New York. On Oct. it, 1S49, he was married to Miss Maggie A. Thompson, who died in 1871. Five children were born to them, of whom three still live, Mrs. John A. Booe, Capt. W. T. May and Mrs. M. M. Nye. In 187.' Dr. May was married to Miss Mary E. Poole, who survives him. Their only child,

June, died in 1884. Dr. May was a member of the Christian church and was a leader in its councils. He was a man of genial temperment and a hospitable, charitable heart. His death takes from the community a man who seemed a part and parcel of it, and his absence will be sadly felt.

I The Quail Law.

I The law protecting quails does not I expire until November 10. It- is reported that the birds are now being

shot over the county and it is likely I that prosecutions will follow.

David Xel., April i, 11)00. Pure Food Co., .Lelloy, N.

I a in re a to

GRAIN-O that there is nothing better or healthier. We have used it for years. My brother was a grent coffee drinker. He was taken sick «nd the doctor said roflV? was the cause of it. and told us to useGRAIN-O. We K.it. a package but did pot like it at llrst, but now would not bf* without ii. My brother has been well ever since we started lo use It.

Yours truly,

LII.WE

UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.

Ladies' ecru and silver, heavy (ieeced, big value vests and pants Ladies' ecru and silver gray union suits, 50c value, nowLadies' union suits, ecru and silver gray, Unrlta and Klliott shape, $1.00 value for

Boys' extra heavy derby ribbed and fleeced, sizes 24 to 14 29c

chlldren's extra heavy vests and p\nts, (2c per size) size 4 d\

Ladies' fine, black cotton fleeced hose, with or without ribbed tops, per pair 15c Ladies' Imported heavy cotton hose, lleeced hose, plain black wool, real 39c values for j26c Boys'neavy lleeced hose In black, all sizes up to 9'/.c, special values 10c, 12tfc and 15c Men's fleeced lined underwear, plain and fancy stripe?, shirts and drawers, long white fleecing, for 49c Men's derby ribbed underwear,extra heavy weight shirts and drawers, perfectly fitting, special price 39c Nice underwear In brown shirts and drawers for... .. 25c

SKIRTS and JACKETS.

Ladies' walking skirts made of heavy weight meltou.well made and stitched, value $4.00, at $1 9h Fine walking skirts, plaid back, golf cloths, values up to $10.00. at $2.9K Fine jackets of high grade Kersey cloth, cheviots, or Oxfords, in red, tan, castor, brown, stern colars, special..18.98 1,000 strictly all wool Jackets, black, blue and tan. from $6.98 to $15.00

Call and examine our line before buying, and save money.

Socnon

A HANDSOME RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. for Hov.

the

+...

•f

-5-

•5-

26c 25c

69c

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

i8c

C. M. Travis Entertain and Mrs. C. Claude ...

Travis.

Major ami rs. M. Travis were at homeTuesday evening at their re*idenee on east Main street to oue hundred and fifty guests, the reception being in of Kev. and Mrs. C. Claude

Total

•i*

•5*

"3*

•5" 4-

J-rav^- he residence was artistically or at it an a on ok if he leaves, the adornment of the dining coming as they have lately 1 won't have room being especially elaborate and to go. Scores of people have called on pretty. There pink roses and festoons me here and have taken ^tock and I of smilax were displayed in profusion. I can say that those having the matter several calls :In

Increase in Nine Crops Increase in Live stock

Total Gain to Farmers

Mrs. Charles Iliff, Mrs. H. H. Talbot, Miss Anna Wilson and Miss Helen Smith. The function was one of the most delighful in all its appointments and introduced to Crawfordsville soeiety two very charming young ladies, 0 Mrs. C. Claude Travis and Miss Nixon.

0 Cheap Campaign Lie.

reviving party were Major and under consideration, and I mean Mrs. Travis, and Mrs. C. Claude Travis voluntary consideration, will more than and Miss Nixon, of Newport. Mrs. A. subscribe the neeossary capital stock if II. Thompson and Mrs. B. F. Crabbs assisted in the parlors, while in the dining room the assistants were Mrs. .1. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. K. L. Morse. Mrs. Charles Gould, Mrs. O. B. Arms, Mrs. Frank Kvuns,

Department of Agriculture's Statement as to Value of Staple Crops on the Farm This Year—Just Issued.

0 A fellow named Tom Henderson hao

been circulating the report that James

Wilson, Republican candidate for com-

missioner, testified in the case of Van-

cleave vs. Henderson several years ago that he would not believe on oath a man who went into a saloon. Miss Matie Keeney, court stenographer, has written out Mr. Wilson's testimony in the case and it merely represents Mr. Wilson as testifying that Tom Henderson's reputation for truth and veracity was bad. No mention whatever was made of saloon frequenters and that Mr. Wilson told the truth regarding Henderson is proved by Henderson's present conduct.

Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ-

Omothers'

ilized world. Your mothers' and grandnever thought of using anyO thing else for indigestion or bilious-

ness. Doctors were scarce, and they seidom heard of appendicitis, nervous 43 prostration or heart failure, etc. They

Osystem

used August Flower to clean out the and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the actionof the liver, stimulate the nervous and orJ? ganic action of the system, and that is

i-v with headaches and other aches. You i*|J IflvEnU 5k only need a few doses of Green's August A 4 3 I in id or to a lit rk satisfied there is nothing serious the

THE WIRE MILL.

Subscriptions Continue to Come In I'n-

rt.. solicited it the Office.

1) Voris, who has in charge the proposed wire mill industry, is] highly pleased over the prospects. Saidjhe on Wednesday: ''1 have been so busy winding up my wholesale wire

business

The value on the farm of the nine principal crops raided United States was $710,722,(17 larger this year than in 189(S. The figures are supplied by the Department of Agriculture, those for lilOO having just been completed. The details by crops follow:

FROM DFJ'ARTM KNT OF AGRICULTURE'S REPORT. IKCRKASKIN moo

FARM VAM'KS.

1X90 P.if 10

Corn ............ S.")i !,S71,!illi $859,810,000 Cotton :$!(),»7('i,4 {7 483,750,000 21)5,698,900 .•180,000,000 120,2-18.8X9 102,187,5(10 75.070, :»i2 97,350,000 Barley ...... 18,294,99(i .•12,3:17,500 14,242,500 Hav 071,000,000 4,'.131.42-1 0,380,000

i?i.99().:i:',4.8x

They received over $14,000,000 more money for their barley this year and barley is one of the smallest of the staple crops. They received almost $0,000,000 more money for their rye crop, which is another of the small staples.

American farmers have also gained over 8500,000,000 this year in the value of their live stock as compared with 1800, acco'-ding to the Department of Agriculture's ligures. Thus we have:

all they took when feeling dull and bad

I matter with you. For sale by Moffett & Morgan, druggists.

that 1 have not

as-vet had time to go out with the stock

they go iu as 1 firmly believe most of them will. The managers of the old wire company have no hesitancy in stating to all inquirers that the outlook for the business is very rosy and the fact that we here are perfectly

THE PROSPERITY OF FARMERS

Increase this year $710,722,017 in nine staple crops. Increase this year 501,444,474 in live stock.

Total increase $1,212,107,001 in farmers' property in 1900. The farmers will not throw away the substance for the shadow. They will vote for a continuance of Republican prosperity as against a return of Democratic adversity. They will vote for McKinley and Roosevelt. They will not vote for Bryan and Stevenson.

the

familiar with the business has its weight. In a few days I shall start out with the book and I think the money will then be subscribed in a week. In the meantime I shall continue winding up my wholesale business and will take any stock subscriptions offered.''

Duncan-Stcrrltt.

Ft. Wayne

Senhivi:

Mrs. Duncan left on a in the evening and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 302 east Wayne street. The young couple had been very quiet in the arrangement of the nuptial affair and hoped to get out of the city before their friends became aware of their intentions. But the news leaked out and a crowd was at the Wabash depot to shower them with rice and otherwise make things pleasant for them.

To Mothers of Large

S 710 722,617 5 01.444,474

$1,2 1 2.167.09 1

the

i. $2,707,057,500 $710,722,017

American farmers received almost$115,000,000 more money for their wheat this year, under Republican prosperity, than they did in 18iii under Democratic depression. This year the people can afford to buy bread. In 1S90 thousands of them were starving and begging for bread.

The American farmers received $310,000,000 more money this year for their corn crop than they did in 1800. They received nearly $101,000,000 more money for their cotton than they did in IsiKi. This year the mills were open and there was a demand for cotton.

American farmers received nearly $42,000,000 more money for their crop of oats this year than they did in 1800. They received nearly $22,000,000 more money for their potatoes this year than they did in 1800. People could afford to buy potatoes this year as the mills were open and good wages were being earned.

•t-!

163,773,5(5:1 114,301,100 11,038,011 2i,670.0:w l-4,012,r.0l :.,ss)ii,ioi 1.704,430 1,448,570

•i-

tm t\

A pretty wed

ding took place on Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, when MissGwynn Sterritt and John A. Duncan were united in marriage. The attendants were Miss Lottie Whitney and Louis Steger, and the miles in two hours and a half. ollieiating clergyman was Rev. A. W. turn was made in less time and at half Seabrease. Only relatives and inti past two Crawfordsville was reached, mate friends were present. Mr. and The purse was paid on Tuesday and honeymoon trip was at once invested in witchhaael and

Fremont-Lincoln Voters.

The following names have been added to the Fremont-Lincoln club: FHEMONT. 1'eter Byrd, Frank Bolser. Wiu. Clark. Ii. C. Jackson, Simon llostettor, F. .1. Williamson. Kobert Krout, Asa Boots. Jas. W. Wilson. John Holloway,

Kb McLusky. •, I.INCOI.N.

Tlce Liter, Kas Human, l'tobt Bruc Bruce Carr, U. M. Little, Wm. Klce,

rniiim

E, H, Oo*.

Families.

In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life.

Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families who** work is never done, and many oi whom suffer, and sutler for lack of inteUigent aid.

To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Maaa., extends her invitation of free adrie*. Oh, women do not let your live® b* sacrificed when a word from Mr*. Pinkham, at tlio first approach of

MUH. CAIIRIU ItKU.Kyn.i.B.

weakness, may lill your futnro yean with healthy joy. When I began to take Lydia IB. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do ray housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me tliey could nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine 1 am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family.

I would recommend Lydia S3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families."—Mita. QA TTNNC BKLLKVILLK, Ludington, Micih.

THE MATCH FACTORY.

The Forcc Is Bcln|( linpldly liicrcjiscd :jd Orders Continue to Pour In.

The directors of the Oawfordsville match factory are much pleased with their work so far, although the force is still not up to the required numbers. There arc nnw sixty-three girls employed there, the experienced ones being able to make from a dollar to dollar and a quarter a day. It is thought that in two weeks there will be a hunJjdred girls employed there and fifty men. A new packing room is being J. built and the directors feel that when working order the force and push things to the front. Orders now pour in faster than they can be filled and the intricacies of the business are being rapidly mastered.

things are in first class I thov can almost double

WALKED TO NEW~ROSS.

Ensmingcr Proves That He Pedestrian of Bottom.

Hal

Monday evening a group of young men were congregated in Hal Krisuiingor'H cigar store tolling yarns and discussing current events when one of thorn told of the hard luck of a street fair fakir who had cleaned up only $2.80 all last

I week.

This was regarded as quite a

joke and all laughed except. Hal who remarked: ''Well, that's not so bad. I'd walk to New Ross for $2.80." One of the boys present remarked that the purse would be made up at once and proceeded to start it. Mr. Knsminger turned pale but did not back water a» was expected. "If you start at ten to-night and goby the gravel road" said one present, "I'll make it

'$2

00.''

Mr. Knsminger agreed to this and the word was soon about the streets. Much interest was manifested and beta were freely made that the walk would not proceed. Rut at ten Mr. Knsminger started olT through the dark and was followed half an hour later by the men who had posted the purse and who went after him in a trap to see fair play. The victim plowed along through the mud right valiantly and reached the suburbs of New Ross at half past twelve, making the twelve:

ointment.

!jt(((

The re-

A Warning.

The party from town who has been shooting quails west of the city lately will get shot in the pocket to the extent of an indictment if the thing is repeated. Many of the farmers have banded together and intend to enforce the law against all trespassers.

Kcwartl, !?!)().

The readers of tills paper will be pleawed to learn Uiat there Is at ienst. one dreaded disease that science has been able toi'ure in all Its ftaves. and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constttutl nal disease, reipi res (jonstltutlonal ire itmt-nt. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inlernallv. acting directly upon the ood and mucous surfaces of the system, there'iy destroying the foundation of the disease, and ulviiig the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in uoWig its work. The proprietors have so inu' li faith In Its curative powers, that tli-y offer one hundred doll» for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7fic. Hall's Family Pilla are the bess.