Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1901 — Page 9

VOL. 54—NO. 13

89c

EXTENDED

for a good warm Overcoat for boys between 4 and 12 years of Inge. Good value at $1.50.

$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" cassimere Suits made good and strong for leverv [dayj wear. Worth t$5.0f).

Q-

for 25c Camel Hair Under-

wear.

for 35c Fleeced! and Ribbed Underwear.

5Q.

for 50 and 75c heavy fleece lined silk trimmed Underwear, and extra heavy derby ribbed.. Q/» for 25c iworking Shirts in both

light.and dark colors.

OQ_

for fancyjlaundried Shirts with collars and cuffslto match:worth SOc.and 75c.

1CTT?^ITTTITT^ A

1^1 P.t .IV W r*. A

f*^

$2.75 Pants now $1.95

Artistic Photographers I181/! Ecst Mrln St. 'Phone 524.

THE

Syracuse

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.

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

$7.48| $9.75

for iin black clay worsted Suit.oi herroundorstraight ont sack, well made and trimmed. Regularly, 810. will purchase a suit of black or fancy worsted, fancy cheviot, or the popular Oxford grey. Regularly, $12.

Hats and Caps

:a?At Factory Prices-

50c and 75c Hats at $ .39 81.00 and 81.25 Hats at 89 $1.50 hats at 1.13 $2.00 hats at 1.68 Our $3.00 Dunlap and Knox Blocks 2.25

j-v

Gloves at Factory Prices: ss:: s:

25c Gloves 19c

Suspenders

10c Stsspenders, 5c J5c tOc 25c *5c

Our entire line including the latest Novelties at

factory priccs. 25c and 35c poods at 19c 50c and 75c goods at 39c

19c for men's and boys'Caps that sold at 25c f* A

25c'for men's and boys'Caps that solfl at 35c

39clfor men's and boys' Caps that sold at 50c

19c for Boys' Knee Pants, regular value.... 25c 39c for Boys' Knee Pants, regular value- 50c

MEN'S.. PANTS

Men's fancy cotton worsted Pan's. extra well made and sold everywhere at SI.00. Sale price 69c Heavy Doe Skin Jeans. Regular $1,25 val'ie. Sale price 89c J2.00 Pants now $1.38

1 Overalls, now

Overalls

C"*

Aw^ts

At Factory Prices.

Our regular 25c Blue Overalls now 7C Our regular 35c Blue Overalls C_ now Our regular 50c Blue and Striped

CJQ

I Our regular 75c Blue and Striped

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.

Manufacturing Clothiers.

Main and GreenoStreets* Crawfordsville, Ind*

My $2.25 whole stock collars $1.75 My $1.75 half split collars 1.25 My $1.25 all split collars .... 1.00

JOE E. FISHER Not oat of the Buggy and Harness Business::::

1 failed to close out my harness and buggies last fail and winter, so have rented the north half of the old room in the Clore Block at the old stand, and will handle BUGGIKS and HARNESS. I wiil continue to clo:-e out my odds and ends at very low prices, as follows:

I have a stock of Heavy Long Tug, Folded Tug, and a Chain Harness at the very bottom prices. My prices willinterest

Joe E. Fisher,

128430 South Washington St.

Have You the Right Impression?

Some people buve the idea thai because we make the best photographs in the city, our prices are high. This is a great mistake. Our prices on tine work are really lower than any gallery in the state. Come up, see our samples and get our prices. They will both please you.

We Sell the Best Breaking Plow Made.

CORN PLANTERS—The Union Tiger and P. & O. made and accurate. And talk about your

RIDING CULTIVATORS—We have just what you want, the Brown, Bobo/ link and Hoke, non^lever, all steel. Call and see us before you buy. Our prices are right.

..Gould, Oliver €& ZVIartft-i..

CQ.

My $1 heavy split 6. canvas c'll'r .75 My 75c canvas collars 60 My $1 neatsfoot harness oil 65c gal.

Sons

ALSO THE

Galeand

Easy to handle, well

IN TROUBLE.

I Snmuol N. Peck of This County Wanted Tin AjJcd Violin IM.ikcr Found «d In ills hor Alleged Forgery ill Illinois. I Room Last Friday,

Last Thursday SheritT Layman, of Lust Friday John (I winn. who rooms Decatur, 111., arrived in the city look in the Hurler block on oast Main struct, ing for Samuel N. Peck who was in- bey an to wonder why his neighbor in dieted by the yratid jury lit Decatur in the next room, .lames I'ollins, was so January for forgery, raised in this county

Peck, who was near Mace, was

last November engaged in the liuck-imakin

stering business at Decatur. Before leaving there he raised some money on personal notes on which the name of a substantial farmer appeared as surety. When the farmer in question was informed of the existence of the notes he denied ever having signed them and appeared before the grand jury against Peck. It was no trouble to locate the indicted man as he. made no secret of his whereabouts, writing to people in Decatur from Terre Haute and other points. It is said that he was asked to pay the notes and avoid trouble but he insisted that the surety signatures were genuine and refused to be forced in this manner. Awhile back he came to this county and rented a farm in Brown township near the old flybarger mill.

He knew the indictment against him had been returned and coming here consulted W. T. Whittington as to his case, stating that he did not intend to run away when innocent of the crime alleged. SheritT Layman on Saturday received the requisition papers from Governor Durbin. permitting him to take Peck out of the state.

Later in the morning Peck came to town and gave himself up. stating that he was perfectly willing to go back if wanted. Before he left arrangements were made to furnish bond and he expected to get home again on Monday. He lefr, with Sheriff Layman on the afternoon train on the Big Four.

A YOUNG CYCLONE.

A Tcrrlflc Storm Docs Great Damage Along the West County Line.

The storm felt here Sunday night did great damage along the line between Montgomery and Fountain counties, its force being at a point four and a half miles southeast of Hillsboro on the farm of Dr. Talbot of this city. There it exercised the force of a eveione and simply uprooted things. The large new barn was simply turned over, the debris killing three eow=. The wind came from the south and when it struck the barn raised the structure right up in the air and very fortunately was this so. In the south side of the barn twelve good horses were housed and the lifting of the barn saved them ail. not an animal being even scratched, although they were left right out in the open. The building collapsed in the air and the timbers fell on the north side, killing the cows quartered there. The fences about the house and all over the farm were laid tlat, but strangely enough the house was not hurt beyond having some shingles torn oft'. The great wind pump near by was torn up out of the ground and broken to bits and the trees on the lawn were torn up by the roots. Dr. Talbot places his loss at considerably above $1,000, with no insurance. His renter lost his cows and considerable other property.

In the same neighborhood the barns of L. Livengood, Tom Livengood, and Bob Ellis were practically destroyed, and the Snyder mill was unroofed. Miles of fencing and hundreds of fine trees were blown down and very material damage of other kinds done. Fortunately no human lives were lost, although everybody was given a good scare

It ffi leported on Monday that Tice Llvengood's barn had been blown down and twenty cattle killed, but this did not bear investigation.

ONLY ONE.

They Have a Unique Record Crawfordsville as Well as {Elsewhere.

JAMES COLLINS DEAD.

quiet, hours

The reader can only find one remedy that first gives local proof of its merits and second demonstrates beyond doubt that when it cures the work is permanent. Read this:

Mrs. L. Baldwin, living at the foot of Court street, says: "When Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in 1897 of backache, dizzy spells and other kidney troubles, so bad that I could not walk across the room without help, I was only too pleased to tell the people of Crawfordsville the means I employed. I emphatically say, in the month of January, 1901, over three years from that date, that if any sufferer will pro cure Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course of the treatment the inevitable result—a cure will follow.

For sale by all dealers price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buflalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the TJ. S.

Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

lie could usually be heard at all hammering and sawins- away, or mending violins. Mr. (Jwinn

could not understand it. for not a sound had been heard from Collins all day long. Finally his wonder and interest at the silence became so great that hn went out and knocked at Collins' door. No reply. Then standing on a chair Mr. Gwinn peered through the glass of the transom over the door. It was getting dark, but in the twilight he could distinguish the form of a man lying prostrate on the lloor. Then he understood the unwonted quietude and went down and told the police that old Uncle Jimmie was dead. The room was opened fand the old man was found (-old and still where he had fallen when struck by death, hi .' head lying against the stove. Along the walls were hung his violins and on the table were the remnants of a very frugal meal. The old man had evidently died Thursday evening just after eating his supper or Friday morning after breakfast.

The body was taken to McClelland's undertaking establishment and prepared for burial.

Mr. Collins was a native of Ohio but had been a resident of JJCrawfordsville for thirty-live years. He was seventythree years old and leaves four children. Mrs. Tom Francis and Mrs. Herman Barnhart, of this city, and Louis and Robert Collins, who are engaged in railroading. Mr. Collins was a member of the P. O. S. of A., and that order had charge of his funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clok from the residence of his son-in-law, Herman Barnhart. on Milligan street.

Benjamin Foust Dead.

Benjamin Foust died Sunday morning, March 10, at his home three miles east of the city, aged SS years, 11 months and (j days. Death was due to old age. His funeral occurred Tuesday at one o'clock from the Christian church at Smartsburg, conducted by Elder Plunkett, of Crawfordsville. Interment at Odd Fellow's cemetery. Benjamin Foust was born in Fairfield county.Ohio, April 4. .1812. At the age of six weeks he was baptized in the Presbyterian church. When 22 years old ho was married to Lydia Ann Francis, March 27. 18.'34, and in 18o( he and his wife and one son, Joseph came to this country, and in 1837 settled, on the home place, after which one son and three daughters, Abraham, Katharine,

Phu'ba and Rebecca were born. Rebecca died in infancy, and Plunba. wife of A. P. Enoch, died in Feb.. IsSS. Joseph, Abraham and Ivatherine mill survive him. His wife died August 1, 1870. After her death lie made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. It. Green. She and her daughter, Lidn, faithfully and patiently watched over him during his last hours. He bore his afflictions so patiently and calling for the Lord to call him to his last resting place.

Only waiting till the shadows .. Are a little longer grown Only waiting till the glimmer

Of the day's last beam has Mown. Till the light of earth has faded From the heart once full of day. Till the stars of heaven are breaking

Through the twilight soft and gray.

Only wailing till the angels Open wide the mystic gates, By whose side I long have lingered

Weary, poor, and desolate. ..... Kveu now 1 hear their foot steps And their voices far away, ff they call me I am waiting,

Only waiting to obey.

Only waiting till the shadows Area little longer grown. Only waiting till the glimmer ,:

Of the day's last beam is flown. Then from out the gathering darkness Holy, deathless stars shall rise, liy whose light my soul shall gladly

Tread the pathway to the skies. A RELATIVE.

Judge West's Decision.

Saturday afternoon in the case of the T. and St. L. it. It. Co. vs. Center township ofClinton county, Judge West made an important decision holding that the Clinton circuit court had no right to prevent by injunction the order issued by another court for the collection of the subsidy tax. This was a body blow to the defendants and ren ders probable the ultimato collection of the subsidy vote. The case is now on trial before the jury in the circuit court. Both sides claim to be confident of winning and the attorneys for the plaintiffs aver that not only will Center township have to pay the original subsidy of $20,000 but interests and costs besides, making an aggregate of nearly $50,000.

FATAL ECONOMY.

VERY old maxim declares that it isn't economy to pick up pins the time is worth more than the pins. Similarly it is not true economy to do without Ivory Soap your health requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions which arc discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they should be opened only with a pure soap.

IVORY SOAP

S94(oo

The Last Day of School.

Friday, March 15, was the ast day of school at the Stump school house, known as No. !•", in Union township. The teachers, Perry lOverson and Miss Nellie Jamison, had prepared an entertainment for tho closing exercises, and the school 'patrons came in at noon with a dinner which they had prepared for the last day. As the rule is to eat before beginning any form of work, the dinner was served first and it was very abundant in all manner of eatables, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those there. The dinner was followed by a programme of songs, recitations and dialogues, and tho audience was exceedingly well entertained by the teachers and pupils. Tho school has been well conducted by Mr. F.verson and Miss Jamison and the pupils by their advancement in their studies have shown the ability of the teachers in their instruction and their school government. School No. Il.j is now one of the best schools in the township in every way and this has been brought about by the efforts of the excellent teachers who have been at this school for the past few years. The people would be pleased to have Mr. Kvorson sent back there for tho next, year, as they believe him to be the person for the place as he has been during tho past yeij.i\ Miss Jamison was also well liked as a teacher, .but she has been married and is now living near Waveland. She was married last Sunday to

Jep Layson. May the last year's success in this school be continued for the coming year. KKX.

Mr. Nlccly Sells.

Bloomington Telephone: Harry Axtell has purchased the W. O. Nicely photograph gallery, on the north side, and took possession to-day. Mr. Axtell will continue the business under tho management of Robert A. Spratt. Mr. Nicely is arranging to leave Bloomington and will locate within the next two weeks in a larger city. lie has not yet decided as to the location, as ho has several good openings in view. While regretting to see him leave, Mr. Nicely's many friends wish him success wherever he may locate.

Deal Consummated.

The deal for the brick plant of Martin & Company, north of town, was finally consummated on Saturday evening, the money being paid over and the deed delivered to F. J. L. Brownelow. While Mr. Brownelow is the nominal owner, Mr. Warner will organize the company and will push the enterprise. He promises that a big factory will be in operation by the early summer.

A Fine Machine.

condition to permit of it.

O N I

PER CENT. PURE.

WILLIAM DUNKLE DEAD.

A Lending Citizen of Madison Township Expires Suddenly at Ills llome.

One of the last jobs completed at the Dovetail factory was a fine automobile for Fred M. Gregg. The machine is complete in every detail and has been brought down. Mr. Gregg will give it a trial as soon as tho streets become in a

Mr. McVey is boarding at Albert Eshelman's. Mr. Wiles is visiting his friends in this vicinity.

Miss Etena Rafferty visited the Pierce family Sunday. Jessie Pierce will work for James Wilson this week.

James Lewis has hired to Geo. Patton for the summer.

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Willium Dunkle died very suddenly at his home in Linden. The funeral occurred Sunday. Mr. Dunkle had been in his usual health Sunday and spent the day driving about his place inspecting affairs. In the evening ho put up his horse and after reaching the house complained of feeling ill. He lay down on a couch and was soon asleep. After awhile his wife was attracted by his very heavy breathing and became alarmed. She attempted to arouse him in vain and then ran to a neighbor's house for help. When she returne Mr. Dunkle was breathing his lust.

Ho had probably received an apoplectic stroke immediately after lying down. He was about sixty-six years of age and was raised in Madison township. He had been a leading citizen for years and was once trustee of the township. He took an active interest in politics and was prominent in Democratic circles. His estate is a valuable one as he was a large land owner and had considerable personal property beside. He leaves a wife and three children. Trustee Bert Dunkle, of Madison township, Mrs. Arthur S. Fraley, and Mrs. George Rusk,

Rough on Cook.

A special from Lebanon says: '"Surprise was caused here this afternoon when it became known that the Rev. I). A. Cook, pastor of the First Christian church, had, by request of the official board of the church, tendered his resignation as pastor. The Rev. Mr. Cook was charged with unministerial conduct, and when brought before tho official board, he acknowledged, without apology or repentance, tho same to be true."

For the Defendant.

The case of Tho Deering Harvester Company vs Henry C. Forgy is at an ond for the timo being, the jury finding for tho defendant. The plaintiffannounces that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. The suit is over a corn harvester which Mr. Forgy bought and with which he was not pleased.

SAVE YOUR HAIR

WITH SHAMPOOS OF

and light dre««ingB of Ccticuiu,purestof emollient akin cures This stops falling hair, remove* cruets, scales and dimdruil, Hoothea irritated. Itching Burfaccs, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and innkei the hair grow upon a sweet, wholusouie, healthy scalp when all else falls.

Sold ttirou(hoat the world. Price,

Soap,25c. Oi*t-

MINT.tfC. POTTIKnBVQANDCliKU.COBP..8ol«PrO]Mn Boatoa.

Btad tot" Bow to twvv

Beautiful

Hair," to*.