Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1901 — Page 3

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fThe Elks' 4th.

Prepare For Crawfordsville's Great Day.

Fourth of July weather demaads a particular kiad of Cloth'' ing to make the wearer comfortable. The proper garments for this occasion are—

White and Colored Negligee Shirts, Light Underwear, Dropstitch Hose. Summer Suspenders, Airy Ties And Straw Hats.

Of the above mentioned garments we have one elaborate assortments on the market.

The $12 Suits wo advertised last week had a most remarkable sale. Suits of the grade of goods and patterns we are showing are usually seen only in the swell tailors' designs. However we make a specialty of Nobby and Stylish Suits, and a fine assortment is shown. Tailor-made they are worth $20.

We Sell Them at $12.00.

1 lb. Arbuckles coffee 1.2 1 11). Lion coffee 12 1 lb. XXXX coffee 12 Grape Nuts per package 12 Shredded Wheat 12 Cream of Wheat 12

Special

Stock

Taking

Prices:

We Want Your Trade.

Wat net & Peck

lbs. Quaker Oats 08 Cornstarch, per lb 06 25 lbs. White Rose flour 45 60 90 25 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 50 50 1.00 12 lbs. O. K. flour .25 50 60 1.00

One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.

Our Progressive Store

Serge Coats and Vests, Flannel Two-piece Suits (like cut), Linen and Crash Suits and Odd Trousers, White Duck Trousers, Light Weight $ Suits.

A Every purchase of $5.00 between now and July rxJ-i 4th entitles our customers to one admission

ticket to the Elks'Fourth of July every $10.00 purchase to two tickets, every $lf.00 purchase to three tickets, etc.

of the most

Is pleasing thi'people and if you arc not trading with us vou do not know the many good things you are missing. We quote few sample prices on all new, clean groceries, for example:

George W. Scaggs' Cash Grocery

Bell Phone 46, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street

17 lbs. granulated sugar 81.00 18 lbs. Ridgewood A sugar 1.00 19 lbs. Extra sugar l.oo 20 lbs. Yellow sugar 1.00 Early June peas, per can 05 Stringless Beans, per can 06 Pumpkin, per can 06 Kidney Beans, per can 05 Blueberries, per can .05 Corn, per can 06 Beets, per can .06 2 lbs. rolled oats *.05 Rice, per ft 05 Prunes, per lb .06

Other goods proportionately low.

Millinery! Millinery!

When You ate Looking for Bargains io Fine Millinery Always Go to Tie Golden Rale.

LOT No. 1- -200 very pretty trimmed hats, worth $3.00, each

LOT No. 2—150 stylishly trimmed hats, worth $4.00,' each

LOT No. 3—200 extra nice and up-to-date hats, worth $3.00, each

LOT No. 4—25 dozen draped sailors, all colors, worth $1.25, each

LOT No. 5—10 dozen untrimmed, worth 50c,

LOT No. 6—50 hate, untrimmed, worth 75c each

LOT No. 7—75 hats, untrimmed, all colors, worth $1.00, eaoh

LOT No. 8—500 bunches flowers, good quality, worth 50c, each

GET INTO THE RIGHT STORE MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN LOOKING FOR BARGAINS LIKE THESE:

THE GOLDEN RULE.

Forty-Five Members of the Union Township Schools Get Diplomas Last Tuesday at Music Hall.

Music Hali was packed Tuesday night to witness the graduating exercises of the schools of Union township, and the stage had been beautifully araped with the national flag and potted plants and palms, making an effective background for the large class of graduates, fortyfive in number. Owing to the large number of graduates it was thought best not to have exercises by the members and the class address was made by Proi". L. J. ltettger, of the Indiana state normal. The address wa? listened to with close attention and was replete with good advice that was appreciated by the young people. Two of the graduates, Avery Fuller and Pearl

Surface, were unable to attend because of sickness, but will receive their diplomas anyway. The class was the largest ever graduated in the township and the largest that Prof. Rettger had ever addressed, and he has been in the business for many years. Following is the programme and the list of graduates: Music Crawfordsville Orchestra Invocation Rev. S. W. Goss

Music.

Class Address Prof. L. J. Rottger Music. Presentation of Diplomas.. .Supt. W. li. Wulkup

Music.

Dismissal.

Following is the list of graduates:

Walter White, Avery Fuller, Blanche Layne, Elsie Stout. Susie Weir, Nellie B. Smith, Bina M. Thompson, Lida Johnson, Inez Bratton, Ethel Davidson, Ceeil Hudson,^ •.v Harry Galey, Harry Coons, Nellie G. Barnes, Hazel Couger, Ploy Smith, Effle Robertson, May Couger, Oddessa Edwards, Nye Harwood, Myrtle B. Demorct, Waller Cowan,

When You (io East By Traveling O. & C., th£ Coast Line.

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

THEY GRADUATED. NOW THE NOISE BEGINS.

Edda Hallam, Samuel S. Wilcox, Cecil C. Canine, Karl Morrison, Ruth Hampton, Otto Havercamp, Roy Fulwider, Pearl Surface, Eflle E. Brant, Flora Anderson, Laura Bryant, Scott Cowan, Feme Busenbark, Walter Vancleave, Lawrence F. Brant, Geo. W. Cruea, Ernest Busenbark, Lorina Oliver, Mollie Lollis,

Lola C. Linn Olive Hinkle, Frank Rose,

Frank L. Cowan.

AVOID THE. HEAT AND DUST

Fireworks Come to Town Ready Business and Are Cheaper Than Ever.

Via

The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, New York, Cincinnati, and all points east, south and southeast,

A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

Uncle Sam Wants a Draftsman.

The civil service commission will, about August 20, hold an examination in every city where postal free delivery has been established for the position of mechanical draftsman in the testing department at Watertown arsenal, near Boston. The age limit is twenty years or over.

A O

LANCHARD, West Bangor,

N. Y., says: "I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. Have doctored with several physicians and I got no relief until I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. Nye & Booe, druggists.

$ .98 1.49 t.98 .69

.10

.25 .49 .10

for

Fireworks for the Fourth this year will be cheap. There will bo lots of them, iucluding some novelties of wonderful design and effectiveness. The windows of the novelty stores are tilling up with the lire cracker and the skyrocket and other strange things which are curiously dangerous looking. There is every indication that more money will go up in smoke on this Fourth than has been spent in that direction for many years past.

A dealer said to day: "With fireworks as cheap as they are now, I see no reason why everybody should not have a jolly good time on the 4th ot nextmonth. For a penny a child can have choice of 'grasshoppers', tire buzz, humming lire tops, windmills, surprise boxes, crystal boxes, serpents, arctic cascades, large pin wheels, snake nests, peacock tails, gold« gems, Columbian bombs, whistling devils, reporting red and green lights, 'cracker jacks,' 'whistling Willies,' jumping jacks and sparkling bombs. For a nickel the juvenile patriot can have, with which to testify his budding patriotism, a magic tire fountain, an electric wheel, a kaleidoscope, a bengola and larger and more dazzling designs of the penny goods. Ten cents will secure a salamander, a twentieth century blazar, a goblin's retreat, a design called 'northern lights' and a host of other pretty and intricate pieces.

Among the higher priced fireworks, some of the novelties are the 'peacock plume,' which gives a fountain effect, Japanese whistling comets, 'The Evening Star,' and the 'banner-in-the sky balloon, the latter being classed and sold with fireworks, although not properly belonging in that

claBS.

The bal

loon is cue of the prettiest things that will be seen this season. When it is inflated it forms

American shield

full eight feet long, which, rising in the air, presents a striking and pleasing effect. "Special designs of fireworks are made for use in places where they have rivers, lakes or other bodies of water used for pleasure. These include 'the diving turtle,' the aerial shark, illuminated floats, water vesuviuses, electric fish, wi.ter serpents, water fountains, illuminated fountains, water verticals, marine bombshells and Chinese gold fish in schools. "An interesting and very popular kind of fireworks is that classed under the general head of 'day shells.' These day shells are imported from Japan and are particularly effective when used at picnics, fairs and similar gatherings. They are in the form of shells which are discharged from mortars and release, when they attain a high altitude, many curious varieties of fish, birds, animals and the like, the latter floating about in the air, greatly to the amusement of grown folks and the uproarious delight of juveniles. Of course, all the old standard fireworks designs are to be with us again this year."

How to Avoid Heat Prostrations. A prominent physican says of heat prostration: "Avoid over-exertion, of body or mind, unsanitary conditions, emotional excitement, worry, overheating and the use of alcohol. "Wear light clothes, both as to color and weight and have your place of labor well ventilated. "A person who has had a previous attack must be very cautious. It Is often well to wear a damp cloth or a little bunch of leaves in the top of the hat. All the authorities agree that a person who has had an attack is in more danger. "Prostration is more common from 2 to 5 p. m., because it is then that the body is least able to withstand the heat. "The warning is the stopping of the pores. If you stop sweating, hurry to a cool place and rest. "If a friend is overcome, keep him as cool as possible and call a physican. "Almost every case is due directly to ill health and Is only indirectly caused by the heat. "There is very little danger of a well man being overcome."

Weather and Crop.

The weekly bulletin of the Indiana weather bureau says: "Warm weather and frequent local rains improved growing crops the rains retarded cultivation, harvesting and haying in localities hail, heavy rain and wind storms from the 19th to 21st damaged crops in many fields. Wheat and rye harvest began in the southern portion the heads are well filled farther north these crops are nearly ready to cut. In many localities clover is all housed heavy rains spoiled some haying began, a fair crop is being secured. Tobacco is growing well. Oats are heading nicely. Cora fields are clean, the plants are email, but of good color. Fruits, except pears, are abundant apples promise fairly well, especially where spraying was done many are dropping, but there »re still many on the trees in a few southern counties the crop is nearly a failure, having been destroyed by worms and storms.

I THE JOURNAL oUioe lor calling cards.

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Comment And Story.

Architect Sharpe: '"The plaus and specilicauons for tho now Methodist church parsonage will soon be ready for tho bidders. A numbor of people who havo seen the drawings state that it will bo one of the handsomest and best arranged houses in tho city," ::V.

Young rabbits are now ripe and several hunters havo been very successful the past week. The best time to got them is early in the morning and along some of the country roads that are not so much traveled as tho main roads.

F. T. Luse: "I see that other cities aro having circuses all around us and I believe that we aro being neglected in this respect. believe that it would be a good idea to appoint a committee of citizens to visit some of tho show managers and tell them how anxious people here are to see a real elephant again. I don't know whether I would go or not, but then the children and young folks all enjoy circu-os so much that their education in this respect should not be neglected if it can be helped."

Fred llolYman: "Wo now have three kilns of brick cooling off at the Poston brick.plant and there will be about (5,000 brick in the kilns fit for paving We will soon have some more kilns completed, making seven kilns in all, and we can furnish brick for the street paving just as fast as the contractor can use them. We had about sixty men working last week and as the kilns are completed we will perhaps use a larger number."

Superintendent Wallie Stilwoll:— "Every once and awhile I have somebody ask me to have the telephone wires taken off their houses where they touch. They fear that the wires will attract lightning. The fact is the wires make splendid lightning rods and keep the house from being struck as the lightning will always follow the wires to a ground wire."

Judge Jere West—"I am going to spend my vacation right here in Craw fordsville. I believe that tho hot weather can be spent just as comfort ably here as anywhere else, and often times more comfortably. A person has to put up with a great many things on an outing trip that he would not stand for at home."

Carrie is Coming.

News of the preparations which Car rie Nation is making to be in Craw fordsville upon tue occasion of the Elks' picnic, July 4, has just been brought back bv C. E Newlin, a prom' inent Prohibitionist of Indianapolis, Mr. Newlin io connected with the bus! ness department of The New Voice, a Chicago temperance paper, and recently made a trip through the west. He vis ited Mrs. Nation at her home in Kan sas, and she said she was looking for ward to her visit to Crawfordsville July 4.

Mrs. Nation told Mr. Newlin that she regretted being required to charge for making the trip, as she feared people would misunderstand her and believe that she was doing her crusading and leoturing for the money there is in it She declared that she only accepts money for this work in order to be able to continue to publish her paper, The Smasher's Mail, which is devoted to the interests of crusading. The expense of the publication is very much in ex cess of the receipts, and she explained that she needs the money.

A. Rifle Club.

A number of gentlemen who are ardent admirers of the rifle met at the office of County Clerk Dumont Kennedy last Monday to organize a rifle cl'ib. The following officers were elected, the association to be known as the Crawfordsville Rifle Club:

President—Capt. H. H. Talbot. Secretary—L. H. Johnson. Treasurer—W. H. Webster. A committee on by-laws composed of W. H. Webster, L. H. Johnson and Dumont Kennedy was elected and they will make a report at the next meeting which will be held next Monday night. It is expected to increase the membership to twenty-five, and the clubs .of other cities will be challenged to shoots.

IRA D. RECORD, Duncombe, la., writes: "My little boy scalded his leg from tho knee to the ankle. I used Banner Salve immediately and in three weeks' time it wa3 almost entirely healed. I want to recommend it to overy family and advise them to keep Banner Salve on hand, as it is a sure remedy for scalds or any sores." Nye & Booe, druggists.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot rcaoh the diseased portion of the oar. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube., When this tube Is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, und when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation oan be tuken 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.

Wo will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clr-

P. J. CHBNET & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Sold bydrnggists, 76a Hall's Family Pills are the best.

OFFICE HOOHS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

DR. H. B. GREENE.

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eyef Ear, Nose and Throat

Joel Block, CrawTordsvllle, Indiana.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Arc now required by careful business men In all real estate deals and examining attorneys are demanding more complete showing of the records, so it is moro difllcult now to make a satisfactory abstract than ever. I can truly claim to have the longest experience and tho best equipped abstract facilities, as well as the best abstract clerk In Montgomery county and will guarantee the correctness of all my work Kates less than charged Inliinv of tho adjoining

A. C. JENN1SON,

counties. the Abstracter.

Btertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

rnriunte of tho Amoncan School of Osteopathy at Klrkaville, Io. Oftlro 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 io 4 ». in. Consultation free. Correspond"p"" "snVcltod anil osteopathic literature on application.

Vlotiey To Loan.

1 am now preparedjto make loans in sums of HO to $10,000, and on t~ most favorable terms. Chattln and personal security accepted on small amounts. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.

C. W. BURTON. Auurnyy-al-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

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

Money to Loan

We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, awl .have plenty of money to loan on three, live oriiten: years' time, at4 and 5 per cent. Interest, with privilege of payieg 8100 or any multiple at any Interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow moilcv should see us before making tirial amusements. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE*

Office In Ornlnvun B1U., west of Court House. Crawfordsville. Ind.

50c.

.50c I

COUPON

I will honor this COUPON on watch repairing until further notice, if you will cut It out onc| bring it with you. You also get a ticket to Buffalo.

You get good work, andjl got your money.

W. P. Bttfkett,

Watchmaker, Crawfordsvillen Watch Hospital. 122 E. Main St.

The Law —ANI—

Real Estate Office,

W. P. BRITTON,

Offloe with Jones & Murphy, Attorneys, 125H 15. Main St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

In addition to the transaction of legal buslnefis this ofllce buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. The ofllcc Is supplied with a large list of very desirable property, Including furms from 10 to 320 acres in this and adjoining counties, 'for sale or trado. Houses and lots lu all parts of tho city, ranging In prioo from #400 to 87,000 vacant lots in Whltlook Place, Sehultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also somo verydesirable bus [ness locations and suburban tracts.

••••••••••••••a

Pictures Made in the Shade.

Our photograph gallery fronts tho north and you have only one Wight of stairs to climb. Our pictures aro the equal of any gallery in Uie state, and our prices are reasonable for strictly high grade work. Wo would be pleased to have you visit our gallery, sec our work and get our prices before you have your pictures made.

Satisfaction Guaranteed 1

W. O. Niceley,

The Progressive Photographer*":

Over 1st National Bank—'Phone 746.

Abstracts of ^Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE oarcfuUy comply from up-to-date abstraot books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of prlnolpal at any Interest period.

FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well located and Improved, at reasonable price per store.

HOUSES AND LOTS in the city for sale a very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of interrat, please call and consult me at my office.

Thos. T. Mtsnliall,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 13SM E. Main St., over Locev's Book Store.

We Settle Estates Economically

Faittifully fulfilling the duties of executor or administrator and saving attorney fees, besides other expenses, reducing the cost to the minimum. Consult us freely about wills, investments, bonds, etc.

INTEREST PAID ONI'DEPOSITS.

The Crawfordsville Trust Co

VU.WV^VV.UW. M.U1U M1U MU

over The American.