Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1901 — Page 5

HBHHEgMaMMB«aai«aai

EXTENDED

O f°i' irgood warm Overcoat for II boys between 4 and 12 years ofiage. Good value nt $1.50.

for line cheviot Hoy's Suit, three plcces, and considered good value by all dealers at $3.00

$2.18 $4.98 $7.48 $1.98

For Men's blue or black kersey Overcoats, good lining. velvet collar. Honestly worth $7.50. for Men's blue or black melton Overcoats. Italian lining, piped facing, silk velvet collar Worth 10.00, for men's? cussimero Suits made good and strong for jevery Idayj wear. "Worth t?5.00.

t9c 23c 39c 9c 39c

Gloves"atIFactory Prices:

for 25c Camel Hair Underwear. for 35c Fleecedland Ribbed Underwear. for 50 and 75c heavy fleece lined silk trimmed Underwear, and extra heavy derby ribbed., for 25c I working Shirts in both light.and dark colors. for fancy laundried Shirts with collars and cuffs!to match .worth 50c.and 75c.

NECKWEAR CAPS

124 North Washington St., Crawfordsville.

19c for men's and boys'Cups that sold at 25a 25c for men's and boys' Caps that sold at 35c 39c for men's and boys'Caps that sold at 50c

19c for Boys' Knee Pants, regular value.. 39c foriBoys' Knee Pants, regular value

MEN'S.. PANTS

extra well made and sold everywhere at $1.00. Sale price 69c Heavy Doe Skin Jeans. Regular 81,25 value. Sale price 39c $2.00 Pants now $1.38 $2.75 Pants now $1.95 $3.50 Pants now. $2.45

Manufacturing Clothiers.

Main and GreensStreets. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Protect Yout Eyes!

DR. «J. B. STINE,

Eye Specialist.

Chronic Diseases a Specialty..,

RE you a sufferer from weak or diseased

.'f

I Positively Guarantee

Come and have your Eyes Examined. Office 207% E. Main Street. "^^.HOURS-8 to 12 I to 5.

work? Are you troubled with inflamed or granulated lids? Such conditions are caused by errors of refraction. Don't be deluded by the idea that nature will cure this, or that it will soon pass away. Delays and excuses avail nothing. The disease grows while you hesitate. to permanently correct such conditions without operations or the use of prisms, which are always dangerous. A large per cent, of all so-called diseases of the nervous system are caused by excessive strain upon the nerves of the eye, which, being intimately connected with all parts of the body by the sympathetic nerves, may cause diseased conditions to exist, and such ills as headache, constipation, piles, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous debility and prostration, female weakness, painful and protracted menstruation, or even fits or insanity be the natural consequence. I REMOVE THE CAUSE by correcting these errors, and absolutely guarantee to give satisfaction in every case undertaken..

•••Beautiful Vehicles*••

NOW have at iny repository the most beautifull and up-to-date line of J3uggies, Phaetons, Stanhopes, Park Wagons, Surreys, etc., that has ever been shown in Crawfordsville They are not bargain sales but each one of them is the work of a factory with a Uf reputation back of it acquired and maintained by years of successful carriage building. If you ad- mire artistic work, come in and see them whether y°u

1 1 1

For a short time we will continue to dispose of our stock at the same prices which have prevailed at our store during the past 60 days.

$7.48 $9.75

for fin black clay worsted Suit,el her round or straight front sack, well made and trimmed. Regularly, $10. will purchase a suit of black or fancy worsted, fancy cheviot, or the popular Oxford grey. Regularly, $12.

Hats and Caps

At Factory Prices-

50c and 75c Hats at $ .39 $1.00 and $1.25 Hats at 89 $1.50 hats at 1.13 $2.00 hats at 1.68 Our $3.00 Dunlap and Knox Blocks 2.25

25c Gloves 50c Gloves 75c Gloves

Suspenders

10c Suspenders, 5c X5c Wc 25c X5c

Our entire line including the latest Novelties at factory prices. 25c and 35c goods at 19c 50c and 75c goods at 39c

CAPS!

.25c 50c

Overalls

And... Waists

7 At Factory Prices.

Our regular 25c Blue Overalls now Our regular 35c Blue Overalls 'J ez now Our regular 50c Blue and Striped O Q—

Overalls, now »7C Our regular 75c Blue and Striped CQ. Overalls, now •J~C

We are Determined to close out the Entire Stock and these Prices ... Should Accomplish it in a Very Short Time. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.

The American.

ijSIIEKIQEHE

PROPERLY FITTED. eyes? Is your sight impaired

wish 10

you are going to buy a ve- liicle this spring, make a selection early and get the full benetlt of the season. I handle a superior line of bicycles, ranging in price from J20 up and have sample wheels on exhibition.

A. S. Millet,

Consultation Free

buy

not-

"The man that sells the reliable vehicles

A TALE OF WOE.

William Murray Says That Aaron Graham Disabled Him On Election Day. ...Mmi

Last Monday in tho circuit court. William L. Murray tiled suit against Aaron Graham, of Brown township, for $3,500 damages. The complaint alleges that prior to November li the plaintiff felt as line as a fiddle. He was a great, big, robustious fellow with pink cheeks and a springy walk. He proceeded with his head thrown back and his chest thrown out and hie hearty laugh sounded like thunder. He worked in the timber lifting logs and pulling up good sized saplings for fifteen dollars per. Life was as rosy as a dawn in June. On November 6, he met Aaron Graham, the terrible, and since then there has been right smart difference. Now he hobbles along with head thrown forward and chest thrown in. His cheeks of saffron hue are as hollow as a sycamore, and his hand trembles as he painfully lifts the cane on which he leans. He laughs no more and the cough which substitutes the former cheery chuckle is woefully suggestive of cracked ice, singing, and floral tributes from sorrowing friends. This changed condition he attributes to Aaron Graham. November 6 was election day but whether his experience with Mr. Graham was due to politics we can only surmise. The complaint does not say. It does say, however, that Mr. Graham was loaded for the innocent and inoffensive Murray and discharged at him a volley of "rocks, sticks, brickbats, and other missiles."

VOL. 54—NO. 11 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY MARCH 15. 1901-TWE1/VE PACKS PART SKOONI)

Evidently these all took effect and Mr. Murray was rendered kors cle combat in less than no time. His left leg was fractured and his bead was smashed. He had bruises all over his body and was confined to his home for a long time he says. He had to simply pour money out for doctors and medicine and suffered and still suffers great physical and mental pain. He thinks that he is dono for for good and that i3 why he asks Mr. Graham to dis gorge.

ALL TAKEN.

the Stock of the Wire Quickly Taken and Many Left Out.

Company Arc

When the Crawfordsville Wire and Nail Company decided to increase its capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000 it was agreed that until the evening of March 9 the original stockholders only would be allowed to take stock. If any of the new stock was left then outsiders could have it. The outsiders came in by the droves and a list representing over $20,000 was made subject to what the original stockholders did not take. Saturday evening the original stock holders had taken all but $10,000 worth of the stock and that amount was accordingly given to the outsiders who had lirst applied for it. A large number were left out of course, but the omission could not be helped-.

Last Monday several of the original stockholders who had held back came in to increase their holdings and were much disappointed when told that they had come too late.

Davidson-Manges.

On the evening of March (ith occurred a pretty wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manges,when their daughter, Miss Minnie and Mr. Warner Davidson were married, llev. Brooks, of Ladoga, officiating. There were present about seventy guests. Just at 8 o'clock the minister entered the parlor followed by the groom and his sister, Miss Nora Davidson. Then came the bride attended by her brothor, Edgar Manges. For the entrance of the bridal party Miss Anna Burns played Mendelsshon's wedding march, followod by simple confession during the ceremony, after which the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where elaborate refreshments were served in courses. The bride was handsomely attired in white silk mull over taffeta silk trimmed with violets, and carriod a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore pale blue Irish lawn while the groom wore tho conventional black. The rooms were prettily decorated with palms, ferns and other potted plants, the decorations in the dining room being carnations and smilax. They received many hand-

some and useful presents. X. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurublc. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,

J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Curtis Linn Bccomcs Demented and Is Controlled By Force.

Curtis .Linn,the twenfy-five-year-old son of Joseph Linn, residing in the suburb of Highland, became violently insane on Saturday night and Sunday evening was taken to the asylum at Indianapolis. Tho young man had been a student, at the business college and hard study and poor health resulted in the dethronement of his reason. For nearly a week previous to his outbreak ho had been acting strangely and talked a great deal on the subject of religion. Saturday evening he became very restless and was excited, talking loudly and without sense or reason. Finally he began to tear down his bed, pull the pictures from the wall and throw the furniture right and left. His father, when he interfered, was tossed to one side as if he had been a child. Then the police were called in, shortly after midnight, and the young man was placed in jail. All day Sunday he continued to rave, recognizing only a few. He seemed to be under the impression that he was in the Christian church and was greatly worried because the congregation was changed. He declared that the town had been wiped out but that his prayers had saved Arch Martin's farm. On the evening train deputy sheriffs Barton and Long took the unfortunate young man to the asylum at Indianapolis. It is to be hoped that he will soon be restored to his right mind.

UP AGANNSTTT.

Gus Karle Ark.,

Arrested In Hot Springs, But Gets Away Good.

Gus. Karle has just returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., and reports an exciting time. Upon his arriving there he went directly to the bank and deposited $150, for which the cashier gave him a certificate of deposit of $1,500. Mr. Karle put the paper in his pocket without looking at it and departed merrily on his way. What was his surprise when the next day as he was standing talking to a friend, a Pinkerton detective touched him on the shoulder and said the famous words of "Old Sleuth," "I want you." Of course Mr. Karle was greatly surprised, but upon seeing the star on his captor he meekly followed him to the bank. Here the certificate was produced and the mistake speedily found to be the fault of the bank, and Mr. Karle was released. Indeed, it is hard to see just upon what grounds the bank officials could hold him responsible, but they did it just the same. Mr. Karle had become indignant by this time and called upon the leading attorney of the place, who immediately advised him to sue the bank for false arrest. Instead of so doing, however, he returned to the bank and told them of his intention to do so. They realized that he had the best of them and a compromise was effected on the spot, Mr. Karle realizing enough to pay his expenses while there.

Tut! Tutt Tut!

Darlington Echo: Mr3. Carrie Nation will be at Crawfordsville on the glorious Fourth of July. And as a reformer Mrs. Nation shines exceedingly bright in Kansas, but when she transfers her operations to Crawfordsville she is certain to come out of tho engagement with her wings clipped and her feathers singed. Crawfordsville is too warm a proposition for the Kansas matron to tackle, and she would better stick to her present field. At the present rate of smashing between Bill Reeves and Carrie Nation there won't be enough left for a vaccination.

Beware of Cats.

The bite of a cat was the cause of the death of Fred Brumfield at Russellville Thursday evening. Several weeks ago he picked the cat up, and was bitten on a knuckle by it. Nothing was thought of the matter for a short time but the cat's poison spread through his system and all efforts to counteract the effects were useless. Mr. Brumfield was twen-ty-five years old and was not married. He died at the home of his father, J. H. Brumfield.

MAURICE THOMPSON.

IWritten for The Baltimore American.] Nature in requiem winds and tree-harp's woe Laments the loverof her hermit mood She pledged him with the kiss of frcedomhood And led him where her harbored sweets o'erUow. With bow half-drawn and pulsing heart aglow, He paced the mazes of the untrod wood, Harked the wild notes of buried solitude And knew the art of centuries ago.

He leaned o'er pools where misty dream-lights hung. And fingered all the wandering, tenuous strings Of green earth's shy and subtle palpitings Spoke the low songs the glad-heart mother sung, Found hero the way to paradlsed delight, Marking the path with feathered arrow flight. —M. UoiiKttTtNB STOKES.

A Public Marriage Proposed as One of the Features of the Day.

Only reputable people need apply.

Rcceptlon.

Thursday, March 7, at their elegant country home, near Whitesville, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Davidson gave a reception in honor of their oldest son, Warner and his bride. An elaborate course dinner was served in the spacious dining room to seventy-five guests. The decorations were in green and white. Gilded wishbones with Knots of white ribbon were the appropriate favors. The Misses Clara, Sara and Mary Armantrout and Miss Nora Davidson assisted in tho service. The bride received in a handsome satin gown, trim med with chiffon and gold embroidery. Music contributed much to the evening's entertainment, and the reputation of the family for genuine hospitality was fully sustained. The wedded couple start in their new life under most auspicious circumstances and will be at home to their friends at Rose cottage, iheold Hpperson homestead, after April 15. Mrs. Laurence Mahorney and son, of Alexandria, Miss Mary Lovett, of Greenca.stle, Miss Anna Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh,of Crawfordsvilie, and Miss Gertrude Deere, of Waveland, wore in attendance.

Joined the Church.

New members were received into Center church last Sunday. Miss Eliz abeth Sloan and Miss Bessie Graham were received by confession of faith and Mr. and Mrs. William Steele, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tuttle, and H. M. Clark by letter.

is significant that in homes of wealth where the very best is demanded, Ivory Soap is used in the nursery. At the same time, in hundreds of families where economy decides

the choice, Ivory Soap is selected. Thus its purity attracts the rich its economy attracts the poor. High

quality and low cost: is there any better combination?

CQPtHUiMt A9t I me Cltonffl A AM Bit CO

THE ELKS' FOURTH.

The Elks are still busy devising features for their big Fourth of July celebration, and the committee has de- and painful injury in cided that a public marriage on a stand on the grounds would not be a bad thing. A big lot of presents will be collected and hung up as an inducement to some worthy couple. It is proposed that the function be performed in high toned style and the attendants will bo members of the IClks lodge. A chorus of forty male voices will sing the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin1' as tlie bridal party mount the stand, and a full orchestra will play the accompaniment. The ceremony will take place under a great floral bell, and at the conclusion of the service a chord will be pulled which will cause the boll to fall to pieces and release a flock of white doves (really pigeons). This feature will be gotten up regardless and cannot fail to make a big hit. Worthy couples wishing to be married in this manner and secure the $500 worth of presents will do well to notify Carl Scott who will maintaiu secrecy in the matter ana give all applicants due consideration.

•J? 1.

WITHOUT

ADULTERATION.'

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Miss Matilda J. Compton Suffers Painful Injuries In a Runaway.

Last Friday afternoon Miss Matilda .1. Compton sustained a sorious a runaway accident south of Crawfordsville. This year she has been teaching at tho Beech Grove school in Union township, and has driven to and from her home in a buggy. The horse was a rather spirited animal, although accounted gentle, and last Friday afternoon bo-f came badly frightened at a llock of sheep by the wayside. He shied violently and then ran oil', upsetting the buggy and throwing Miss Compton out. Her leg was broken and the knee on the same member dislocated. She suffered besides numerous bruises and scratches. Assistance quickly arrived and she was conveyed to her home where Dr. Gott rendered medical assistance.

The New Stamp.

The series of postage stamps to commemorate the pan-American exposition, to be held at Buffalo the coining summer, will be put on sale the latter part of April. Tho stamps are shaped like the World's Fair and Omaha exposition stamps, and in color and design arc: One cent, green, lakesteamer two cent, red, fast oxpress train four cent, red brown, automobile live cent, blue, bridge at Niagara Falls eight cent, lilac, ship canal locks at Sault Ste Mario ten oetit, light brown, ocean steamship of the American line

His Deputy Selected.

John F. Warbritton, recorder eloct, has chosen as his deputy James I. Inlow, of Walnut township, an eminently capable young man and a working liepublican. He was recommended by all the committeemen of Walnut and by the other workers of tho eastern part of the county. Walnut township was always strong for Warbritton and ho shows his appreciation by_selecting his deputy from that part of tho world.

The New i^oss Trouble.

'Squire Hanna last Friday afternoon found Omer Beck guilty of assaulting Wallace Harris and assessed the customary fine. The other cases against the young man were continued.

During the day Harris was arrested on a bench warrant from the circuit court charging him with shooting with deadly intent at Beck. He gave bond for liip ,appearance on April 30.

A New Book.

Terre Haute Express: Miss Carrie Krout is spending some weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Bigelow. She is busily engaged writing a novel, the scene of which is to be laid in Vincennes. Tho t'tle has not yet been decided upon. Those who have read Miss Krout's other books are awating with pleasurab'e anticipation this story.

C0C04&^CHOCOLAIE

PURE! HEALTHFUL

GROCERS EVERYWHERE.