Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1901 — Page 6

Save Your Hair with Shampoos of

ftltlcurn YSOtt"

And light dressings of CUTICURA Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.

Complete Treatment

For every humor, consisting of CBTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of cruets and scales, and soften the thickened cuticlc, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, in flammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and COTICDUA KESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET IS often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, -when all else fails.

Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F.

NEW-

BBKY & SONS, 27 Charterhouse Sq., Ixmaon. POTTKB

DBOO

AXD

CUBIL

CoBP.f Sole Props., Boston,

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Concert Hall Singers* Trick.

In on* or two of the ooncert and d&no. halls now so common on both •Ides pf the city there prevails a custom that has heretofore been considered peculiar to the west, that of throwing coins to the singers. The singers are in most cases young men, tnd they occupy the center of the floor between the dances. When the audience, through ignorance of the custom or other cause, fails to send the expected shower of silver the singer lenM encouragement In a way that shows cleverness through long practice. One band is carelessly thrust into a side pocket and soon the ring of a silver coin on the floor is heard. The singer's hand Is still in his pocket, and if thtera 1b no response

the

fir3t

fall of sliver,

another coin is heard striking the floor* The singer himself is flipping the cola out of his pocket, but you couldn't guess it unless you knew the trick. Usually two or three such bids brings a generous response, epecially if the •ong is pleasing.—New York Sun.

Importance of Emery*

Not the least important of the several imported minerals at present largely used In this country is emery. It comes from the island of Naxos, in the eastern Mediterranean, and many tons of the material are now used in the United States annually. Emery is one of the hardest substances known, and it is found in massive layers or beds, which have to be blasted before the miners can work at it—Washington Star.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

There are several cases of whooping cough here. Harry Moody, of Wavoland, was in town Monday.

Thomas Davis and wife, of Ladoga, are visiting relatives here. Bayless & Belton shipped a fine load of cattle Monday morning

Mrs. Alpha Johnson went to Grange Corner Monday to canvass. James Lydick, of Brazil, was the guest of relatives here last week.

Mrs. Wm. Bayless and son went to Crawfordsville Friday on business. Miss Ada Coons, of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives here last week.

Mrs. Marion Moody, of Frankfort, is the guest of G. S. Davis' family this week.

Uncle John Bayless and wife are visiting relative at Possum Ridge this week.

Tarsal Kelley and wife, of Rus?ollville, were the guests of James Birch Sunday.

Miss Winnie Davis and Ada Coons are visiting relatives at Crawfordsville this week.

There was a large crowd from here attended the basket meeting Sunday at Fisher's Grove.

Clarence Boyland spent Sunday with home folks here and returned to his work Monday morning.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give an ice cream and raspberry supper at George Todd's residence Saturday night, July 6. Everybody is oordially invited to attend.

How in the Trckott

Does it suit you? Well, we are not all alike, you know, in this world, and it is hard to please everyone, but fihe faver is unanimously fofr Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it Is guaranteed to cute constipation, indigestion, sick headache and stomach trouble. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

GASOLINE LET GO

Odd Fellows Hall at Garret, Destroyed By an Explosion.

INMATES ALL ESCAPE

A Gasoline Liq'litiii!*' I'lant In a Store ILooni Below Catches Fire and Fear ("ill Kxplosion Follows.

Indiana incidents and Accidents and Doings of Note Recorded Here.

On mitt, lnd.. July 2.—About 10 o'clock last ulylit the two-story Olid Fellows hall was practically destroyed by an explosion. The lower floor was occupied by l*t ters & Little, hardware, and the upper story by the Odd Fellows. The building caught fire from the gasoline plant and the tiasli frightened the proprietor and some five other men from the store. Tliev stood on the sidewalk. The gasoline tank exploded, destroying the building and throwing the debris onto the men in front. A. S. Mailer, druggist, Samuel I'ptor. Jack Little. Frank New and W. A. Miller were seriously cut about hi-ad and faee and four or live others suffered painful injuries. Loss is $7,000.

AT 111 10 itOSSINQr

Tragic Kate of ICetui-niiii 1'ionickors ul 11 iint inioii. Huntington. Ind.. .July 2.—While llenry Mosier and his two children were driving home from a picnic, they came in collision with a passenger traiu on the Wabash railway erossiug. and Myron Mosier, 17 years old, and Bessie Mosier, 1!), were instantly killed, while menry Mosier. the father, was fatally hurt. The horse was also killed and the vehicle torn to pieces. Mr. Mosier saw the approaching train and became confused, pulling the horse directly in its path.

Attributed to Meat.

Anderson, ind., July 2.—Mrs. James Kenney was fomwl dead in the yard attached to her houie, seven miles south of this city, yesterday. Lying near was a l!-ounce bottle, which had contained carbolic acid. The woman's mouth :nd throat were blistered with acid. In the lmuce three small children were found locked in a room. Ivenney knows of no reason why his wife should have committed suicide, and thinks she was driven insane by the heat.

A Considerate Ollieer.

Elkhart, Ind., July L'.—Mary Walker, a young girl, of (Joshen. was declared insane, but when Sheriff Klliott went after the young woman lie was so convinced of nor sanity that he delayed transfer. It is said that relatives are trying to get rid of the girl because she is different from them In manners and dress, and because she devotes her earnings to her Sunday school class.

Wta icecap Case Con tinned. Bloomington, Ind., July 2.—The Newark whitecap case, on change of venue from Greene county, has been continued in the Monroe circuit court until the first week of the October term, and the defendants, 10 in number, have been notified to be ready for trial at that time, as there will be no further delay.

Annual Ketreat Order Holy Cross. South Bend, ind., July 2.—The annual retreat of the Order of the Holy Cross of America has begun at Notre Dame. Priests from all parts of the country are attending. The retreat is conducted by the Rev. Father Elliott of New York, one of the Paulist fathers, and it will continue one week.

Chanjte ol Pastorate.

Goshen, Ind., July 2.—The Rev. John Guendliug of Fort Wayne has been assigned to the pastorate at St. John's Catholic church of this cjty, vice the Itev. Edward Lewis Huoll, who will return to his former parish at Worcester, Mass.

Advice From Sflyrce. Sullivan, Ind„ July 2.—Mrs. Anna Kirkmau has tiled a suit for divorce from John IvLlrkman, a business man of this city. She is the leader of the sanctJtied church here, and claims that the Lord commanded her to get a divorce.

lisinem beted By Cars.

I^okomo, Ind., July 2.—.Samuel Sherwood, ^unmarried, 23 years old, ^hile sw-iteliTng cars -/e-stcroj-ay in the PanHandle yardu, was run down by a switch etigime, cutting off his le£t arm and leg.

Will lifve a New. School. Puptingbuug, Ind., July 'The parochial sc'hool .huililfa# of St. Mary'fe Catholic churck, recently set on ifte by iig'htntog and Oestcoyed, will De replaced fey a' $10^00 strutting to bu ready for aesupaney this fall.

(tad JSeenyDissipn tine,

^oenihigtoB, tfaO, July Steward XJrake ^omnaiiied *.uieid« tyy swaNww *PS n»ojtf!iLne. Eft wTt* 41 years old, %nJ Ma been dissipating. The suicide id attributed to domestic differences.

OAl'lXAL JOXXINOS

Hot Weather Doesn't KnMrcly Suppress I'oliucal Gossip. Indianapolis. July 2.—Charles S. Hernly. chairman of the Republican state committee, surprised the politicians by showing up at the Denisou House yesterday. He -has been at home for so long unending ty the ennuctiou of a new residence that lie as almot-t a stranger in his old p:luiil haunts. The Republican statu •ad|Ui!rtcrs have li.'en dosed tetnp inrily for a short time while Archibald Millikan ot New ens..e. the gentlemanly young man in charge, has been taking a vacation. Mr. Hernly, however, learned ail iaat has been transpiring by holding a conference with ic Chairman Joseph li. Kealing. Chairman 1 Lerniy declared lie is rcadv to bel a new. suit of clothes with any willing sticker thai Thomas li. Millikan ol Newcastle will l,e the next Republican nominee for treasurer of state. AnUes if i.n :revsnian .lames L. Watson tne Sixtn district will be a candidate tor the Republican nomination. lie said: 1 Cnin* you notice that lie liiios"it announced in. a ltusliville paper iiac he will be a candidate?" "Y.'hi iiie sixth district give hiui its solid supp^ri V" "1 suppose so. Vie are iu the habit of giving ouv candidates solid support."-

•. Rot hschi'd, chief of the building and loan department of the state auditor's otlice. iy again at his post of dni,\ after an ounng in Franklin county accompanied by Charles Melhorti, John Cariiss and J. C. Turkenkoph of ('oiinersvihe. Aleinorn N a mail carrier. and itothschihl never made a worse mistake in his life than when he challenged Melhorn to a feat ol pedes! nan ism. for tne menial mail carrier almost walked the Head of the building and loan department into a dead faint. "Von would be surprised at the energy, activity and progress witnessed in Couiiersvilie.'" said ?dr. Wothschild. who is a Connersville product.

Auditi. of Stati' \V. II. Hart, who has been enjoymu an outing for several weeks Atlantic City, was at his desk today, tanned like a fanner boy. He said: "1 dutn't near any politics talked while was away. I went to get well, and I succeeded. Cap'ain Hart had been suffering for some time from insomnia. Now lie sleeps like an innocent babe. While at Atlantic City lie met 10. F. Tibbott, private secretary to John Wanauiaker, who was formerly Ceneral -garrison's private secrotary. lie says Mr. Tibbott is much pleased with his new position.

In a letter from Senator Beveridge, just received by his private secretary, the junior senator tells of visiting Count Tolstoi. "The count," he adds, "is no more banished than you are." He also says that one meal he eats out of the big bowl In a peasant's hut, surrounded by the coarse peasants, and the next from as line silverware as can be found in the empire of Russia. "Quite a change in mode of life, isn't itV" he asks.

E. H. Nebeker of Covington came to the city yesterday afternoon and conferred with Attorney General Taylor. IJe is considered the right-hand man of Congressman Landis. Asked if Landis has a gubernatorial bee, as reported, he said: "If there is any talk of Landis for governor I have never heard of it. I have no doubt whatever that he will be renominated and re-elected to congress. There may be a little opposition, but nothing serious."

James P. Stutesman of Pern, who was here today, said: "I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for secretary of state.

authorize^ anyone to say that I shall not be a candidate. At the same time I think it is too early to take an active interest in state nominations."

THE CRAWFOItDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Didn't Close It Up.

Little Rock, Ark., July 2.—The first arrest under the ailti-gambling act passed by the recent legislature was made yesterday, when It. A. Furth was arraigned before a justice of the peace on charge of running a gambling house, preferred by Detective Viek. The penalty is $1,000 fine, half of which goes to the informer. The arrest did not have the effect of closing the club rooms, which are still running. Furth's arrest, it is understood, was for the purpose of tesftftig *he Validity of ttie nntl-gaiubling act, for which purpose some of the best (egai talent in Arkanstrs has been retained.

Had Blaze At Yoiuijrstown. Yauogstown, O., July 2.—The plant of William B. Pollock & Coi, builders of blast furnaces and steel mill machinery, was destroyed by tire 4asi night. The loss is estimated at $150,000i covared by insurance.

The Dispute SeY.tled.

Brussels, July 2«—An Egyptian expedition lias occupied Bahr'El (Shaxai. The Iiolgians have withdrawn, thus settling the dftqwited claim between Great Britain and Belgium.

Mitt of Great Proportions.

Manchester N. H., is to baie© what it is claimed will be the largest singly mill building eyer erected. It is neatly completed, and W.770.feet long, with wings of 830 fi^at, .al-l of an aver&88 Wld£h oft 100 fa&t, ant| Are etorlM in height, inducing basement.

Thb Journaloffice

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foi* stationery*'-

DON'T fail 6o visit the millinery section at the Big Store this vreftk if you appreciate bargains in fine millinery.

L. BiaCHOr.

Silks.

High grade black taffeta 21 inches wide, tine quality $1.15, for

Pluin tuflctn in odd shades 27 inches wide, worth $1.10, for _48c 21 Inch all silk taffeta, plain colors in new and desirable shades, for 4Hc Wash silks, corded stripes and plulds, worth 50c, for 35c Short lengths satin in plain colors, also china silks in plain colors, worth 50c to 60c, for 35c

Rijblboris,

7 inch ribbons for sashes or stock collars, in all desirable shades, worth 75c, for ..85c 3 and 4 inch plain tatTeta and fancy ribbons for sashes and collars, in desirable shades and patterns, worth 25c and 35c, now 15c Ribbon remnants worth 25c yard, now 10c Remnants for hair ribbons worth 7c, 10c and 12Hc. now 5c Cut edge colored and black velvet ribbon, le yard, per bolt. 10c

Laces arid Embroidery

Embroidery all-overs in latest patterns that sold for $1.75, 82. $2.75 and $3, now $1.50 Embroidery all-over, line quality that sold for $1.25, $2 and 12.50, now $1.00 All-over laces and embroidery that sold for 85c to $1.25, now 76c All-over laces and embroidery that sold for 110c, 75c and 80c, now 50c All-over laces and embroidery skirtings in desirable patterns and materials, that sold for 35c, 40c and 50c, now 25c Valenciennes and oriental laces that sold from 12&c to 35c. now 10c Valenciennes and torchon laces that sold from 5c to 10c, now

A large variety of laces that sold from 3c to 5c a yard, now

Ladies' Hose.

Ladies' black ingrain and silk plaited lisle hose, worth 50c, now 35c or 3 pairs for $1 Ladies lisle dropped stitch hose in russet shades, excellent quality, worth 85c, now 49c Ladies' lisle fancy hose in latest patterns, worth 35c and 50c, for ..." 25c Ladies' brilliant lisle and silk plaited lisle drop stitch hose in russet that are worth GOc, for 25c Ladies' tan lisle hose, plain and drop stitched, worth 35c,

Ladies' tan and ox blood hose, worth 25c, now 15c Ladies' black and colored hose in plain, fancy and drop stitch, that sold for 25c, now 10c Children's tine lisle hose, ribbed and open work, that sold for 25c, now i8c Ladies' and children's cotton hose for 4c

Muslin Underwear and Corsets.

Lace trimmed muslin skirts, deep flounce, worth 85c,

now $ .59 Ladies' muslin or cambric gowns, empire and high neck, embroidery and lace trimmed, now 50 Ladles' muslin drawers worth 26 now. 19 Summer corsets, good quality, now 19

Prints.

Shirting prints with light ground, per yd........ 3c Percale shirting, light ground, worth 6c, now 44c Indigo blue, black, grey, turkey red and fancy dress calico, worth 5 and 6c, now 4c Best quality American indigo blue, Simpson black and grey, and regular 6c fancy prints in all shades 4Kc Extra heavy indigo blue prints, the old fashioned German kind, worth 12Hc a yd, for 8^c Cotton plaid dress goods worth 6c at Jc Light colored plain and corded lawns and fancy challies worth 6c and 6Xc at.. 4^c 36-lnch percales, light and dark ground, worth 12He, now 8Mc 28-inch percales in fast colors 6c

Linens*

72-inch unbleachod union damask in three desirable designs, worth 50c yd, at aoe 66 and 70-in«h all liaen bleached damask, worth $1 for. 76c Bleached cotton crash worth 5e for 3C Extra heavy cotton damask crush and [all linen brown crash 50 10c crashes for g0 12Hc and 15 crashes for jqc

Men's F^tirnisHings,

Seconds in men's collars in all shapes, 15c and 25c grades

Fancy cuffs per pair Men's 25c and 35c suspenders for 15c A Men's 50c handKerchicf tics at. 25c

Men's 50c shirts in odd sizes, bluc[and pink, at. 39c Men's plain pink, blue and lavender handkerchiefs worth 25c at i5o Men's 25c bow ties at 150

Domestics*

Good quality unbleached mus'.in worth 6c for. Unbleachod sheeting over 2 yards wide 7c bleached muslin. 86 inches wide

pberammergau Passion Play.

12c 60

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June Opportunities!

Owing to the lateness of our spring season we have on hand an over-supply of spring and Bummer geods. In order to diminish our stock we offer to our customers some of our latest and most stylish goods at prices that will enable all to buy new and desirable styles at greatly reduced prices. We ask you to call and take advantage of the opportunities to secure high priced and seasonable goods at great reductions.

75c

This wonderful drama will be produced by moving pictures on our third floor three times daily all this week, with an extra performance on Saturday evening, July 6. A free ticket, good for any performance, will be given with every purchase of 50c or more. Don't fail to get enough tickets to bring the entire family to see this wonderful exhibition. You'll thoroughly enjoy it.

THE BIG STORE.

Louis BiscHof.

Waists.

Silk and satin waists in black and colors, made in latest styles and of superior quality of material, and sold for $5, $5.50. $6, $15.50 and $8.50, now. $2.50 Wash waists in dimities, percales and lawns, all colors, which sold at $1.25 and $1.50, now 75c White and colored waists in lawns and percales, worth 75c, now 50c

Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' vests in white and ecru, good quality 5c Ladies' full taped vests, sleeveless or wing sleeves, now. 7Mc Ladies' gauze vests, white and ecru, good quality, now 5c Ladles' gauze vests, full taped, sleeveless and wing sleeves, worth 15c. now 7J4c Ladies' gauze vests, striped and lace trimmed, worth 12!4c. now 10c Ladies' silk lisle vests, superior quality, now 25c

Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' extra quality plain linen handkerchiefs, worth 50c, now 25c Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 20c and 25c, now 15c Ladies convent embroidered and initial handkerchiefs, worih 12%c to 15c, now 8H Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs worth 10c, now 5c Ladies' hemstitched and lace trimmed handkerchiefs, worth 5c, for ... 3Hc

Parasols, Umbrellas.

Children's parasols of blue and pink figured material, choice

Children's mercerized parasols, pink, blue and red, ruffle trimmed, largo size, choice 90c Ladles' all silk parasols In white, pink and red, latest effects, choice $1.38 Our entire line of this season's ladies' parasols in all shades and latest styles at one-fourth off. Ladles'umbrellas, steel rod, 7 rib, close roll, fancy handles, worth 60c and 75c, now 50c Ladies' black mercerized umbrellas, steel rod, close roll, paragon frame, worth II, now 75c Ladies' mercerized umbrellas, 7 rib,, close roll, paragon frame, stylish handles, worth $1.25, now 11.00 Men's self-raising umbrellas In gloria silk and mercerized, worth H.25 and 11.50, now $1.00

Ladies' Gloves*

Ladies' kid gloves in broken sizes, superiorquality, worth $1.60 and 12, now 76C Ladies' kid gloves in broken sizes worth 75c and $1, now. 50c Ladies' silk mitts In black and colors worth 25c, now 15c

Draperies.

Lace uurtains in odd lots of one to three pairs— 12 pairs worth 2 to $2J60, per pair at $1.60 20 pairs worth $2.75 to $13.50, per pair at 2.00 38 pairs worth (4 to $5, per pair at 2.60 60 pairs worth $5 to $7, per pair at 8.60 14 pairs worth $6 to $8, per pair at 4.00 30 styles in 60-lnch tapestry, short lengths, worth 75c to $1, choice ,6o 20 pairs tapestry and chenlle portieres, worth 17 to $17.60, per pair at 5,00 Tapestry portieres worth $4 to $5 at 3,00 10 styles In fancy printed cotton material for covering dress boxes, worth 25c to 35o per yd at 19 25c, 30c and 35c embroidered curtain muslin at 18 Beautiful designs in white or cream lace curtains, 8 yds long, per poir at $1.24, SI and 75

Miscellaneous.

Japanese straw porch seats 6c Sofa and hammock pillows made of best denims and cretons, in beautiful patterns, cotton filling, at. lflc Ladies' fancy belts In velvet and leather, worth 75c, |1 and |1.50 at 5o0 Ladles' fancy belts In silk and leather, worth 35 and 50c at..

Packer's tar soap ia0 Rubifoam 2i0 Table oil cloth per yard 100

Great Wash Goods

ferings.

We have made many attractive wash goods offerings, but never any to equal these in the heart of the season. Nearly every piece Is desirable, judging from this season's styles, but they are the remainders of many lines, scarcely a style that has a complete range of colorings, but every shade is represented not every pattern In every shade, but some designs in every shade. Pine embroidered swisses, satin stripe grenadines, fine

Scotch zephyrs, high class French novelties that were 75c to 95c, at 60e 35c, 40e and 50c wash goods In Imported zephyrs,swisses, lawns, etc., at 25c 25c ond 85o zephyrs and ginghams, Egyptain tissues and 75 styles in our best Irish dimity worth 25o, choice. 17c Over 200 styles in zyphrs, ginghams, dimities, batistes, corded novelties and other desirable wash fabrics in all concievuble designs and shades, worth 12Kc, 15e, 18o, 20c, 25c, choice lOo 10c and 12

Ho qualities In chambray ginghams, seconds,

A large assortment of 10c and 12Hc fancy ginghams in all shades, at 8c

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