Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1900 — Page 9

See

rhe Imperial kind Mill

124 North Washington St.

©I®.

Oar Special

Carnival Prices 1

Proved so profitable during the past week both to our customers and ourselves that we will continue them the balance of this week.

Men's Suits worth $5 .00 at 10.00 at 12.00 at 15.00 at 1.50 at 2.00 at, 5.00 at 8.00 at

Boys' Suits worth

a

u:%-i

our

Window Display for Special Prices on Un- 0 derwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear,

20% DISCOUNT

during this week on all measures taken in our custom Tailor-' 0

ing department. Several extra good values »his week in our hat department Your special attention to a line we are showing at Sl.OO. You will pay at least SI.50 for them elsewhere.

„THB„

American Clothiers.

Corner Main and Green Streets.

is made of galvanized steel,

with Malleable Engine'Frame, has covered internal gear, and is the strongest and best made.

also sell Turnbull and Old Hickory I irons and are agents for tlio lulwich & Porter Hay Press.

120-122 S. Washinirton St.

There Hasn't Been Any Doubt

in to our leadership In the carriage selling In this ct.y for a good many seasons, because of the economy In buying here and the surety of getting the best styles. But the test feature is that you get the best there i« for the money you invest. Every vehicle sold by us is worth every dollar it costs you. and we stand back of It. Nobody trtui lies us on Kubber Tires—we simply nave the best made. Come in nd see us. We'll show you the late styles and you'll not be orry ou caiue. No trouble to show jjords.

Your

-ft

Itore Closes at p. m.

A. S. MILLER.

..Whitenack's Drag Store..

Prescriptions FMlled

....•Right at RigRt Prices,...,

VOL. 68-NO. 42 CRAW FORDS VILLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2«, 1)00-TYVELVK PAGES

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$2.88

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7.88 9.75

11.75 .98 1.48 3.87 6.48

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II Is a "Howling Success" an«l There are Eighty-five Entries in the I Two Classes.

The third animal baby sli.ns- occurred at Music Hall last Friday and was the largest ever held, there being eighty-five tots entered in the two classes. A. S. Miller had charge of the show at the hall and the original accommodations had to be enlarged several times to seat the large number of fond mammas that thought theirs the cutest and prettiest baby in the bunch. The hall was packed to suffocation and the stage was completely filled long before the time for tho show. Ben Hastings had been delegated to select the judges and had hard work to get them. All of them wore out of town men and knew none of the contestants. They were Judge Henry H. Vinton, of Lafayette P. G. Farrow, of Paris, 111., and G. W. Barth, of Indianapolis. They had their work cut out for them for true and when they came off the stage after making their awards in the first class they were wiping the perspiration oft' their faces in great bunches. The first class was for babies unuer one year and there were forty-nine entries. The judges awarded the lirst prize to Mrs. Moreland Binford, second to Mrs. Lydia

Hinton, and third to Mrs. A. E. Ruffner. Th£ decision was reached after much mental effort and the judges state that they had no idea there were so many pretty babies in the state of Indiana. The next class had thirty-six entries and was for babies over one year and under two, and the first prize went to Mrs. Fred Utterback, who lives north of the city 9econd to Mrs. Joe Whittaker, and third to Mrs. J. W. Henry. The decisions gave general satisfaction, and the show was pronounced to have been a greater success than ever. Mr. Miller made a neat speech before the awards were made and thanking the mothers for attending and expressing his regret that all the babies could not be awarded ribbons as they deserved. There were three cash prizes in each class, $5, $3 and $2 respectively, besides a number of special prizes awarded by merchants of the city.

New Members.

The following additional names have been enrolled in the Fremont-Lincoln Republican club:

FI! E.MONT 1856.

E. .1. Uity le(?s, »n ijtuvor, Oscar Tapp. Henry Williams, Gen. Miller. A.B.Davis. w. J. Coon". icob Tr jutm wi, James Harris, Sr Samuel Hester, W. B. Oaley, I'r. Brown, Wm. Uamm. Oliver Mctoo 1, J. Tru •T. B. Vaughn, saruael Peterson •Jonathan Nutt, S. N. Warbrltt H. O. Armstrong, J. A. Cave, Geo. w. Se.imau, L. 11 Snular, W. S«:utt. Jere Keeney, John Si. Dallas,

John Remley, Geo. Seaman, l3.«. Mi N. A aron Blair. A B. l-'l outran, .1 oel Deere, J. B. Mack, Thos. Carter. W. B. Lyle, Jum»s I'aterson. John Iianna.

It. M. Cau'.ije, Dan Sin 111. (i '0. Lamb. Wm K. Harris, O. W. Elmore, John A. Swlizer, A. P. Enoch, R. M. Canine, a. E .Watson, Sam C. So jtt. W. K. still. G. W. Stafford, Fred NIcholls.

l.I.NCOl.N Ambrose, Osc if Llaciiln,

AI Hendrix, Barney Hoover, 8 imuel Bralton, H. SI. BlllltiKS'ey, B. O. G*ley, Wm. K. Martin,

Mack.

Dr. It Began, Wm. Stonebmkcr, Dick Ball, Wm. Posfy, Henry Fisher, B. Walton, Forg Mclutyre. (J. H.Casey, T. T. Wunhall, Arch Startin, Frank Gill, Jame- Pickle, H. A. Miller, W. H. Mount, John K.bDouglass, Robert, Gllkey, O. J.

Orwiir,

Alex Duncan, Geo. Ammerman. Frod Sohweitzor, U. I.. Mills, J. R. lieclc. James Hut -liluson,

S. Smith.

Jas. Sanders, John 8. Kennedy. Ambrose Kemley, John T. Hunt, O. V. DoMcrlt. Wm. Dcltrieh. Milt Oari'itMon. George 1. Lawton. C. J. Myers. Abe Hearnley, A. D. Butcher, A. T. White.

John N. Doss, Daniel Remley, P. n. Maglll. W A. Dlce, C. D. Huffman, Joseph Thomas. Abraham Fink, W.H.H. Smith, James Atkinson, T. T. Munhall, C. K. Ellis, as. Ilesler. Aqullla W. Groves, Sam Nichols, J. J. Insley,

:f':i

William Whittaker, A. Wright. Martin Clark, R.T. Bruce, John Scott, D. O. Fulwider. R.S.Bell. Geo. Lawton, James Hamilton. Jasper Hornbeck, John F. Cox,

William Dazey, John W Mills, Isaac Kollick, Jas. Ross, J. H. Onok, Hez. Alexander, Oscar Ward,

Walter MilUr, Anderson McMalns, W. W. Scott, Jos L. Stubblns, W.T Marshall, J. C. Hampton, G. Hufl'mire,

4

Harrison Doyle. LINCOLN—64.

O. A. Howell, James Galey, ilenrv Kohl, J. B. Dooley, Jackson MoCormlck, W. FI. Day. H. M. Vaneleave,

James Sparks

NICE clean old papers at THE JOUH NAL office.

Cralufortslnllc Journal,

THE BABY SHOW. A HANDSOME RECEPTION.

Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Harrison Entertain for Mrs. A. C. Jennison. I

At the Jennison homestead Thursday Oct. IS, from two until six o'clock, Mrs. Philo li. Simpson and Mrs. Frances J. Harrison received a large number of their lady friends in honor of Mrs. A. C. .Jennison. The lloral decorations were very beautiful and elaborate. In the parlor American Beauty roses were employed and in tho library pink and white roses. I'alms were banked in the hall, bowljP of yellow roses relieving the effect. The dining room was in pink, pink roses and caudles being in profusion. The favors were pink carnations. The receiving party was composed of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Jennison and Miss Harrison. Mrs. L. A. Foote and Miss Mattie Julian assisted in the narlor,and in the dining room those assisting were Miss Clara Crawford,Mrs. T. H. Ristine, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. W. It. Ristine, Mrs. C. M. Crawford, Mrs. II. H. Ristine and Mrs. S. C. Campbell. The reception was one of the most delightful affairs of the season.

Probate Court.

Charles E. Miller has been appointed guardian of the legatees of the estate of Elias Miller.

It Happened In a Drugr Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth tho money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy." It is for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

A QUEER REPUBLICAN.

lie Consorls With Democratic Politicians mid Democratic f:dtrors and Workain League With Democratic Committees.

Absalom in Clover.

Li vengood-Groves.

At A cquilla Groves', two and a half miles north of Waynetown, Oct. 10, at 11 o'clock, was the wedding of Miss Mary Groves and Verne Livengood, the prettiest little wedding ever seen in that part of the county. Elder II. C. Brewer, of Indianapolis, was master of ceremonies. The young couple at the hour named appeared in the doorway connecting the parlor and sitting rooms and were confronted by a former pastor of the Christian church of Waynetown, armed with the documents necessary to tie the knot which would unite them in bonds of holy wedlock. Tho invited guests were all standing and listened to one of the. prettiest, most solemn and impressive ceremonies possible to be administered by mortal man. When the bonds that bind were ended some of the guests were in tears because of the intense solemnity of the occasion When the ceremony was concluded the minister said to those present: "Ladies and gentlemen, 1 now take great pleasure in introducing to you Mr. and Mrs. Livengood. Congratulations are now in order. Young men and ladies, this is as tho old maid has said, 'Sooner or later we have all got to come to it,'"' When the congratulations were through with dinner was announced as being ready. The table was loaded with the many good things with which to invigorate and strengthen the physical man. Just M(i persons, including the family of Mr. Groves, partook of this splendid feast. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pratt, of Waveland, were the only ones present from a distance. At 1:30 p. m. the bride and groom boarded the east bound train for Indianapolis. From there they were to go to Chicago, returning to Waynetown by Saturday, Oct. 20.

Indianapolis I'ress: Richard Croker, Jr.. and his foni' bull dogs ar to have the advantages of a college education at Cornell. The scion of Tammany hall has gone to the university in state. He has taken a fine country house and established himself and his horses, dogs, cats, servants, etc., for a three-year term. Expense has not been spared in this establishment. Indeed, so complete are the arrangements that a special kitchen is equipped to minister the tonderest beefsteaks to the epicurean taste of the dog3, the finest of which is valued at $4,000. This lavish expenditure suggests the incongruity of Mr. Bryan's friendship with Croker and his denunciations of wealth. Bryan assails all corporate enterprises he denounces capitalists an the enemies of labor he rails at the possessors of wealth as the most unpatriotic and inhuman of mon sters and yet he rides in the same carriage with Croker and calls him great. Croker is a man possessed of wealth such that he can send his son to college with $10,000 worth of dogs, and let him lease a country estate and lit it with servants, horses and everything needful for the most extravagant style of living. How has this wealth been acquired? For years he had no business but politics.

Delphi JnnriKi!: M. C. Hockman, of Frankfort, has been in Delphi this week. Fie landed Tuesday afternoon anil with his gripsack inane a circuitous route, lauding in the oflicc of Frazier Th.mias the chairman of the 1 )eino-! night, before emtio eount.v central commit,tee. where I although then

he met thai loyal "Republican.'' A. B. when the big Lafayette delegation left ('rampton, editor of the Democratic. town at. half pant ton. paper. Mr. Hockman protends to be a Republican, but i.- devoting his entire up its accounts time against the Repuiiliean congress-' ional ticket. A man who tinds it necessary, in visiting adjoining counties to register at hotels under an assumed name, as Mr. Hockman has been doing in other counties, and who makes liis. headquarters with the chairmen of Democratic county central committees and editors of Democratic, newspapers in the counties he visits, is hardly the man to be taken into the confidence of Republicans.

Mr. Hockman has had for several

weeks no other visible employment than that of his service to Captain Allen. His own sons have repeatedly denounced his conduct and are accomplishing more for the Republican candidate than their father is doing against him. When the Roosevelt train left, Lafayette for Frankfort last week Mr. Hockmau was found on the train, his evident intention being to make himself a- prominent as possible in that Republican crowd. Admiral Brown ordeicd him off tho 1r:iin, but Mr. Hoc'ritar, as tho train pulled out, swung on again, unabashed and before the train reached Frankfort was found to be occupying a seat. However, he did not succeed in getting into a carriage or participating in tho Republican parade at his home town.

Mr. Hockman is working in conjunction with the Democratic committees in the various counties of tho district, wearing a Republican hat, Republican badges, posing as a Republican and working under the direction of Democratic committees. Men who work in the open do not wear gum shoes nor register at hotels under assumed names, and R-epublicans who are working for Republican success don't camp in Democratic headquarters. It might also be suggested that if Mr. Hockman had been appointed postmaster at Frankfort, a position which ho sought, Mr. Landis would in every way be worthy of his support. His conduct since has certainly verified the arguments that were used against his appointment. Away from home Mr, Hockman ropre sonts that there is an anti-Landis club of large membership at Frankfort, meeting twice a week. These stories are not told in Frankfort bocause ovsry Republican there knows they are not true. Those are questions on which anyone interested can enlighten himself.

George Tomllnson Dead.

George Tomlinson, aged thirty years, died Sunday morning at his home in Indianapolis. He was a sullorer from consumption although ho had been confined to his bed only a week. Tho body was brought to Crawfordsville Monday evening and Tuesday at two o'clock the funeral took place from tho home of his mother on the corner of Market and Washington streets. Dr. Runyan ofliciated and the interment took place "at Oak Hill. George had been living in Indianapolis less than two years, going there to take a position with the Stewart moving company. Ho leaves a wife and one child. He was a pleasant and industrious young man and his untimely death is deplored by all who knew him.

TAUT SHCONI)

IT'S ALL OVER NOW.

The Big Corn Carnival l» a Thing of the PrtSt It I.Ives as a Pleasant Memory.

.1 lie Crawfordsville corn carnival came to a close last. Friday, the cloying scenes being lively beyond description. Ihe streets were packed with people who were out for a good time and undoubtedly had it. It was nearly midi|iiiet was restored, was a decided subsidence 1

ie management is now settling®' those in charge feal that the carnival has been a financial Miccess as well a.s a triumph in other way. They have been freely congratulated by hundreds of people for th« clean and wholesome character of attractions presented and for the absoneo of those features which hay* iiivon street fairs abad name and which MCI in in most places to be a necessarily attendant evil. Some of those who won outspoken at first against the carnival have taken occasion during the last day or so to state to the managers that they not only have no objection to such affairs a» we last week witnessed but that they heartily favor them.

The merchants of the city state almost without exception that business was good with them and that they consider their donations to the enterprise a line investment..

NOTES.

•lelT Hamilton won first honors in th« "bum rig" parade. Second monoy went to Bort Everett, third to Harler Walter, fourth to Sam Billman and fifth to Perry Endieott.

Mrs. John Boll received 38 premium*, over 20 being on ripe fruit. She also received tho prize for the best pair of old bronze turkeys, they being second best pair of fowls exhibited.

There wore thirty-soven entries for the handsome prized given by Gould, Oliver & Martin for fine corn, and a finer lot of corn was never seen anywhere. The judges were M. B. Waugh, George S. Durham and William Whlttington, arid they awarded tho first prize, a Round Oak stove, to William Comer, of Yountsvillo Hecond prize, a harrow, to .1. A. Guillianis, of near Russellville, and third, a scoop board, to John Clifton, of Now Market. Th« corn will be sold and the money given to the Orphans' Home. One lot sold for $1.10 for twenty-five ears.

Death of C. N. Harper.

DARLINGTON, Lnd., Oct. 22—Clifford N. Harper, second son of R. C. Ilarpor, of Sugar Creek township, died this (Monday) morning, aged IS years, ilia death is peculiarly sad. IIo was attending school at Marion, Tnd., and was taken sick last Wednesday. Hi« father, in company with Dr. Peacock, brought him home Saturday evening. Clifford was a member of the high school class at this place, graduating last spring, and noted for his kind and gentletdisposition, loved and respected by all, and now cut down in the vory beginning of life. We can hut say, God's ways are notour ways. The fnneral will take place Wednesday in the forenoon, the arrangements not yet being complete. The sorvices will be conducted by Rev. Crowdor, Clifford being a member of his congregation at Potato Creek.

Eighty-Four Years OisJ.

Mrs. William Krug celebrated her 84th birthday Monday, and in honor of the event she entertained all her 'children and grandchildren at dinner. Mrs. Krug is hale and hearty at her advanced age and bids fair to reach several more mile stones in the road of life.

Still After Ilia.

Mrs. Mary Colling has filed suit in the circuit court for an anullmentof hor marriage with Jamec O. Colllnn. She alleges treacherous fraud. Mr. Collins' tale of woe is yet to come in evidence. A few weeks ago a divorce was refused Mrs. Collins in the circuit court.

IIorneH at Public Auction. Tho undersigned will sell at public anction at Crawfordsville one car load of western broke horses, three to four years old, weighing from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds, and one car load of one and two year old colts. These are not common western range horses, but are well bred draft horses.

The horses will reach Crawfordsville about Oct 2.'i and will be in charge of Walter Bros. The sale will take place on Oct. 27, 1900. MARK H. COAD.

Hull" of Happiness

Depends upon the stomach. If you have no constipation, indigestion, chronic sick headache, summer complaint or any other trouble of stomach or bowels, you ought to be happy— usually are. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin rids you of these ills. It's pleasank and powerful. It doesn't cost $1 to try it, 10 doses 10 cents, at Nye & Booe's drug store.

,,-l