Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1901 — Page 3

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Blue Serge.

Lot 3

Reasonable! Seasonable!

In addition to-our immense stock of seasonable clothing we would call your attention especially to three absolutely new numbers. Never a week passes but what many numbers are closed out and naw ones received to take their places.Therefore our stock is continually fresh. The numbers we mention especially this week are as follows:

Green Striped Cassimete.

This is an exclusive pattern in the preen stripe variety, coming from one of the most celebrated houses of ready-to-put-on clothing. It is a handsome piece of firmly woven cassimere, made of equal tone and perfection of fit dl~| O Hrt as a &25 00 tailor made. It retails at «JP-L^.v\J

Serges are extremely popular for all ages this year. There are the best rersons for this being so, as a good serge will keep its shape and look well longer than almost any other textile, and is one of the coolest fabrics made. Our line of serges are of superior quality and if tailor made $1 A AA would cost $20.00. They retail at «!P±y.y,v

Unfinished Worsted.

The new unfinished worsted is a blue with a line chalk mark, making a neat and stylish effect. It bids fair to be very popular, as it is just the thing for a neat dresser. No tailor made at $25.00 could make a man better dressed or give hime him more satisfaction. They retail at

See South Window for Hosiery. See North Window for Trousers

«*9RSF9

We Want Your Trade.

1 Warnet & Peck

Special^Prices on^Tailor-Made Suits.

$12.00

Ask to See These Suits.

One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers. jjP'

A fine Suit, all wool, in blues, grey, tan, and 4A AO brown, sold for $10, now.. An elegant Suit, all wool, eton jacket, in black, Oft red, tan, and grey, sold for $15, now O.'W

An elegant Suit, all wool, eton jacket, in black, red, tan, and grey, sold for $15, now

One ot the finest line of suits made come in

block, blue and tan, sold for 818, now

A Handsome Pair

Of Shoes ought to command handsome price. Sometimes they do, and sometimes they don't, and at our store is a place where they don't. We are selling as handsome a line of shoes as can be found in the city, and our prices are from 50c to SI cheaper, Come around and let us prove this

Malsbary & Beesiey

THE (.RAND SHOE STORE. 105 S. Washington St. Crawfoitfsville

Tailor-Made Salts. Wrappers. Muslin Underwear. Shirt Waists

MONEY SAVING BARGAINS!

is. 4*

—AT-

The Golden f^ule.

This is the store that will save you money. No need of paying two prices for goods when you can get them at rock bottom prices at the Golden Rule.

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••••••••••(•••••••••••••I

Muslin Underwear.

The finest line of Muslin Underwear In the city at the Golden Rule. Read these prices: A nice Corset Cover for $ 10 A nice Corset Cover trimmed with embroidery, for 25 A nice Skirt for. 25 A fine Skirt trimmed with lace and embroidery, best muslin. for. 49 and .39 A fine Drawers, trimmed, for 25 An elegant Drawers, trimmed with fine lace or embroidery, best grade of muslin, tor 49 A fine Night Gown, nice muslin, for .39 A fine Night Gown, lace or embroidery trimmings and ruffled, for .49 An elegant Gown, large ruffles, finest of trimmings, best muslin, for 98

"EMPEROR" M'KINLEY.

11c Officially Declares That He la Not a Candidate For a Third Term.

Special to The Journal. WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 11.—Pres

ident McKlnley has officially announced that he is not a candidate for a third term. He regrets that the suggestion has been made. He states that he would decline the nomination even if tendered him.

In a Mine.

Special to the Journal. PITTSBURG, Penn., Juno 11—A tele

gram has been received at the headquarters of the Pittsburg Coal Co., owners of the Port Iloyal mine, stating there were seventeen men entombed in a burning mine. Among the number are William McCune, superintendent, and W. S. Allison, foreman.

The Situation.

The following is the exact law covering the voting of support for railways by townships:

First. No such tax shall be placed upon the duplicate for collection until the purposed railway is permanently located in the township taking the stock. See section .5368, volume 2, revised statutes 1894. ...'

Second. No money shall be paid over to the company or stock taken therein until the purposed railroad has been fully constructed so that trains of cars shall pass over the same. See section 5356, volume 2, revised statutes 189±.

Third. A township taking stock in the company is not liable for any debt or claim against the company, but is entitled to all the benefits of the stockholder. See section 5364, volume 2, revised statutes 1S94.

Fourth. Only one-half of the taxes will be levied in any one year and this will make it payable in four different installments. See section 5351, volume 2, revised statutes 1894.

The township takes stock and has the same interest and receives the same benefits as any other stock-holder in the company, and is in no way liable for any of the debts of the company after the assets of the company -are exhausted.

The Crawfordsville Traction Co. is asking support as prescribed under the law and of course ask nothing more. Nothing more could be voted it legally.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Our Clubbing List.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a clubbing listas follows: THE JOURNAL and Chicago Tntcr-Ocixin $1.85 THE JOURNAL ami New York Tribune 1.25 THE JOURNAL and New York Tri-Weekly

Tribune 1.75 THE JOUHNAL and Cincinnati Gazette 1.35 THE JOUKNAL and SI. Democrat, (semi-weekly) 1.60 THE JOUHNAL and Louisville Semi-Week-ly Couricr-Juurnal 1.50 THE JOUKNAL and Agricultural Epitomint 1.35 (The only agiicnltural paper in the world printed on

farm.)

Quick Helieflbr Aatlhmn.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Kans., writes: "I suffered eight years with p.rthma in its worst form. I had several attacks during the last year and was not expected to live through them. I began using Foley's Honey and Tar and jit has never failed to give immediate I relief." Nye & Booe druggists.

Shirt Waists.

Here is where you find the newest styles. A good Shirt Waist, all colors .49 A line Shirt Waist, comes in lawn, dimity or percale, for 98 An extra fine grade of Waists, comes in three styles, weii "made and trimmed 1 40 A pretty white Shirt Waist for 98 A swell white Waist, newest style lies (•••••••••nBflMianNMaaatMaHmaaaMaaaBauag«tMMaMHgaBaMMai

Special Bargains in Wrappers.

A nice wrapper, well made, wide skirt. $

A nice wrapper, trimmed, well made, wide skirt "59 A fine wrapper, trimmed, made of best good, deep flounce 75 An elegant wrapper, ruffles on shoulders 4 yards wide, trimmed with line braid, deep flounce go An extra fine wrapper made of percale, deep' flounce'Turned.' and well trimmed to 1,49 •MaaaaaaaaMBflaaaaaaraaaMuaaaaaaMMaMMaMMaiMMaNaMMMwaat

Special Prices on Window Shades.

Felt blinds for Felt blinds with fringe "n VR An all linen blind, 6feetlong

An all linen blind, 7 feet long.

Remember these»are just a few of the many styles we have and if you are going to buy it will pay-you to see us. Don't buy your goods until jou see us.

THE GOLDEN RULE.

An all linen blind, 7 feet long, with fringeJ..].".'".'.\'.'.'.'.".".""'.".".'"\V.""" [35

'05

Say, Boys!

Here is the programme for the 1th of July raccs at the fair grounds. For animals of Montgomery county only:

Farm horse race, 7-1 of a milo and repeat, purse, $i". Divided $15, $7.50 and $2

The distance is very short and so little training- is necessary. blow mule race, mile and repeat, purse, $15.

Branded pony race, (15 hands high and under) yz mile and repeat, $20. Conditions- Five .sturtors in each race. No entrance fee. No rider or animal eligible that has ever taken part in a race for a purse. Positions in starting will be the order in which the nominations are inude. Send in your entries at once. First named gets the poll. Address, W. W. MOKC AN,

Dr. J. E. Steele Dead

Word was received here Tuesday from New Albany announcing the death there of Dr. J. E. Steele, presiding elder of the New Albany district of the Methodist church. Dr. Steele had been ill for some months with consumption and his death was not unexpected. He was well known here where he formerly resided and had frequently visited. His last visit here was on the occasion of the Simison-Hornbeck wedding, at which he officiated.

Dr. Steele was a son-in-law of John Peterson, of Darlington, and his body was taken to Darlington for burial. The funeral took place on Thursday morning at ten o'clock.

Cora Was Careless.

Last Tuesday Cora Love was arrested for stealing a dress from Mies Flora Schultz, of west Main street. She had been employed as a domestic at the Schultz residence and was dismissed. After she had gone it was discovered she had taken the dress in question with her. The police were started on her trail and when found she had the dress on. With tears she protested that she had merely borrowed it with the intention of returning it. She was taken to jail and the dress returned to its owner. The Love girl came from Darlington where her father operates a saw mill and is regarded as a respectable citizen.

Tried to Commit.

Last Monday a young woman residing in the fashionable apartments of the Crawford annex over Ol Gill's saloon tried to make a premature entrance into the pearly gates via the morphine route, and when found by her friends it seemed as if she had a through ticket, but the stop-over privilege was found and by the aid of a physician she will be able to sojourn here a while longer. It is said that the young woman made another unsuccessful attempt a few months ago. A disappointment in a love affair in said to be the cause of the rash action.

Excursion to Chicago.

On Sunday, June 1(5, 1901, the Monon will run an excursion to Chicago and return. Special excursion train will leave Crawfordsville at 6:30 a. m. Returning, special excursion train will leave Chicago Sunday night, June 16, at 11:30 p.m. Pare for the round trip, $1,00. C. H. WASSON, Agt.

Charles E. Davis Very Low.

A letter from W. T- Fry last Tuesday states that Charles E. Davis is gradually growing weaker at the Providence hospital in Washington, He is now unable to take nourishment and the doctors have abandoned hope of his recovery. It is expected that his death will occur within a week or so.

Deafnesi Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will" be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

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

EDWARD HUSS, a well known business man, of Salisbury, Mo., writes: "I wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer from lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I took gave me no relief. I was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and after the use of three bottles, 1 am cured." Nye & Booe druggists.

THREE spectres that threaten baby's life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short items Kelntlve to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville People and Their i:rlen(is.

-Thomas

Chicago hor son. Mrs

Secretary.

Death ul Mrs. Clarissa Roper.

Mrs. Clarissa Roper, relict of Henry Roper, aged ,S0 years, died last Monday at her home in Darlington of the infirmities of old age. The funeral occurred Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Darlington. Mrs. Roper's maiden name was Watkins and she was born in this county, being the daughter of a pioneer resident. She was married three times, her first husband being named McMullen, and their one child, James McMullen, now resides in Frankfort. Her second husband was Stout Smith, and one of the four children born to them now lives, Miss Lizzie Smith, of Darlington. Watson C. Roper, of Darlington, was the only child born of her third marriage. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Phoebe Moore, of Darlington.

West is on the sick list.

—Miss June Paul left last Tuesday for Cleveland, O., to spend the summer. ^--Mrs. Paul Barcus left last Tuesday for a visit in the country near Lafayette.

A. T. Horn baker went to last Saturday for a vls.lt with

—M rs.

Florence Chase has gone to

Watseka, 111., for a visit with Mrs. Lou Carroll. —Mrs. L. C. Rose, of Chicago, is the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. C. 1.. Thomas.

John Bunnell was in Terro Haute Monday night to attend a banquet of the Thompson club.

Harry Gill left last Sunday for Chicago to take a position with the Ferris wheel company. .hunes x\. Fisher, formerly of the Wide-a-Wako store, has taken a position at C. O. Carlson's. —The best $l."i r0 tailor made suit in the city at D. P. Smith's, 111 west Main street, Crawfordsville.

Miss Blanche Poston returned last Tuesday from Pittsburg, Pa., where she spent this winter in school. —Miss Dot Wilkerson returned to Waynetown last Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Hunter. —The famous Palmer hammockp, unexcelled for beauty, strength and durability, at Brower lJro3.' book store, Crawfordsville. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A,. McCain went to Chicago Sunday to attend the wedding of Mrs. McCain'9 sister, MIES Marion Rondtbaler. —Mrs. Herbert Bushnell left last

Friday for her home in Aspen, Col., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Richmond. —Ernest Hills and family, of San Francisco, Calif., are the guests of rtlative9 here. This is Mr. Hills' first visit home in twenty-one years. —The ladies' aid society of Asbury M. E. church will hold a festival at the residence of Sherman McClamrock on Saturday evening, June 15.

Joe E. Fisher will close out his buggy and harness stock at auction Saturday, June 15. at 1 p. m. Terms. months acceptable note, or discount for cash. —Mrs. C. E. Rankin returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., last Saturday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and children left last Tuesday for Poplar BlulT, Mo., to make that their home, Mr. Ilurley having an interest in a mill there. —Mrs. Arista Inlow, daughter of Silas W. Guthrie, whose husband died last week, went to Decatur, 111., to dispose of all her goods and then will return to Crawfordsville, where she will make her future home.

Among those here Tuesday for the funeral of Dr. Tuttle were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, of Indianapolis Capt. and Mrs. Cleland, of Indianapolis Dr. Lawson, of Danville J. F. Stutesman, of Peru Judge Conners, of Wabash Judge Baldwin, of Logansport Judge Paxton, of Princeton H, J. Milligan, G. L. Macintosh and M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis.

Has Refused Better Offers. W. W Morgan last Monday receiv

ed a letter from Carrie Nation enclosing a number of telegrams she had received offering her better terms for the Fourth of July than she is receiving here. Carrie stated, however, that she would come to Crawfordsville to save the Elks and defend them from the evil one. Carrie will doubtless do a great good here when she comes.

Announced a Deputy.

John R. Bonnell Tuesday announced that Harry Thompson, of Terre Ha.ite, would be continued as a deputy in the revenue office at Tsrre Haute. He is a son of Col. R. W. Thompson, and a brother-in-law of Judge Henry, the present collector.

Pleaded Not Guilty.

The four boys arrested for participating in a fight with the Charley Bogert gang on Sunday were before Mayor Elmore on Tuesday and pleaded not guilty to the charge of riot. Their cases were set down for trial a week from Tuesday.

Divorce Granted.

Last Monday in the circuit court a divorce was granted to Martha E. Stockdale, freeing her from John S. Stockdale. Stockdale was charged with not having provided the necessaries of life and he did not deny it.

Death of Mrs. Ed Rogers.

Mrs. Ed Rogers died of consumption Sunday morning at her home in Darlington. The funeral occurred on Tuesday at eleven o'clock at the Luth' eran church, east of Darlington.

THE lack of energy you feel, the backacke and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder, Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your strength and vigor by making the kidneys well. Take no substitute. Nye & Booe druggists.

EVERYBODY'S liable to itching piles Rich and poor, old and young—terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe: can't fall.

DR. H. SB. GREENE.

Practice Llmlted^to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OKKICK Honus0 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p. m.

11m

Joel Block, Craw Tordsvllle, Indiana.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

Wradunto of the Amoricnn Srtcbool of Osteopathy at Kli-kn villu. Mo. OfTIofi 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. tn. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited unit osteopathic literature on application

G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law. Real Estate for sale or rent.

115 South tireen Street.

Money To Loan*

now prcpnml'lo make loans in sums of $10 to 8*10,000, ami on the most favorable terms. Chattle anil personal, security accepted

011

small amounts.^ All inquiries chfierfully.unswored.

C. W. BURTON.

Attorncy-iit-Law, Crawfordsville, Itui.

Oftlce—Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store, Main St

I Make Good Pictures...

You don't have photographs made every day, and when you got them you want good ones. That's the only kind I make. Every detail, posing, retouching, printing and mounting, Is carefully looked after, and the finished picture is Just as good as cau bo made. My prices are very reasonable for the best work.

Bring tho ohildren—nobody makos better children's piotures than I do. Visitors welcome.

Only onejliglit of stairs to climb.

W. O. Niceley,

The Progressive Photographer.

Over 1st National Bank—'Phone 746.

The Law

P] AND—

Real Estate Office,

W. P. BRITTON.

Office with Jones & Murphy, Attorneys, 12GK E. Main St., Crawfordsville, In'd.

In addition to the transaction of legal business this office buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. Tho ofllco Is supplied with a large list of very desirablo property, including furms from 10 to 820 acres in this and adjoining counties, ifor salo or trado. Houses and lots in all parts of the city, ranging in price from $400 to $7,000: vacant lots in Whitlock Place, Schultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also somo very desirable bus lness locations and suburban tracts.

A Trast 5 That Is Never Betrayed

Is that reposed In our company. Wo fi-.icnd to the duties devolving upoi administrators, executors, trustees, etc., in a careful und economical manner. Wo furnish bonds for holders of positions requiring them, and save you the embarrassment of imposing on your friends. Consult us freely upon investments, wills, etc.

INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.

The Crawfordsville Trust Co

Office—Corner Main and Green Streets, over Tho American.

G*oce*y

BARGAINS.

The big cut on Groceries at Joe's Grocery still continues and you can get staple canned goods cheaper than they can be bought at wholesale. They won't last long, so if you want anything come quick.

Fresh Indiana Strawberries Each Day

J. C. HERRON.

Both Phones. Wash, and Piko Streets

(862 (90J

ONE HUNDRED

Ellington Pianos

have been sold by our Crawfordsville ofllco—every one of them giving pcrfect satisfaction. When you buy one of these sweet toned, durable pianos, you get it direot from the manufacturer. The ttrm

do not be deceived Into buying something of a firm that refuses to moke good any defect in pianos sold by them. We also own the factories that produce the "Baldwin," '"Hamilton," "Howard," and "V alley Gem" pianos, and the solo representative of the "J. & C." Fischer piano in tho state. Our prlcas and terms aro always reasonable. For particulars call at our Crawfordsville office, 118 South Washington St.

D.H. Baldwin & Co.

G. F.HUGHES, M£r.

Manufacturers and Jobbers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

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