Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1901 — Page 3
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$10.00
&
bole ayents fm the famous
Gold Brand
4IS IS
-IS
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Now places at your disposal hundreds of the NEW-FASHIONED
Suits
Far famed for our guarantee, which they all bear.
At the above price we are offering many suits heretofore sold at $15, which we are now clearing on account of broken assortment. This beautiful assortment of suits includes swell Scotch cheviots and cassimeres, in Oxford, Cambridge, and swell olive tones, and pure worsted stripes. They come in full and semi-military effects in round cornered sacks and double-breasted equare cuts—stouts or slims, tails or shorts. Any necessary alterations made without charge.
Shirt Waists
of which a full assortment has just arrived. This waist has suspender attachment, which holds suspenders and relieves all strain from waist, letting it blouse and giving it a cool effect. Ask to see them.
We Want Yoat Trade.
fcWatnet & Peek
One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
A Big Wheat Crop
Makes flour cheaper than ever, and we have marked many other staple goods at correspondingly low prices. The following list will put money in your pocket: 26 lbs. White Rose flour 8 .43 50 lbs. White Rose flour 85 26 lbs Northern Diamond flour BO 50 lbs. Northern Diamond Hour 1.00 12K lbs. O. K. flour 25 25 lbs O. K. flour 48 60 lbs. O. IC. flour 95 1 lb. good coffee .10 1 lb. Golden Rio coffee 12 1 lb. A rbuckles' coffee 12 1 lb. Lion coffee 12 lib XXXXcoffee 12 2 lbs. Quaker Outs 08 17H lbs. granulated sugar 1.00 18H lbs. liidgewood A sugar 1.00
Geo. W. Scaggs' Cash Grocery.
Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street
ATTHE
Lawns and Dimities.
25 pieces Qnc 8^0 lawn at.. 3%c Pine figured and corded dimites, wore 10c, now.... 5c One lot striped and figured lawns, were 12c, now .. 7c Extra line, pretty patrerns of lawns and dimities, sold all season at 19c per yard, now 10c One lot of fine lawns and dimities elegant patterns, sold all season for 25 and 35c, closing out at .» 12 Kc
Wrappers and Linen Skirts.
10 doz. ladles' fine wrappers, sold everywhere for 59c, our price 45c One lot of doe wrappers, made of fine percale, trimmed with ruffle and embroidery, worth 98c, oloslngout at .. 69c An elegant wrapper, made with deep flounce, made of best Sea Island percale, beautifully trimmed, sold from 81.49 to $2, now 75c and 98o A beautiful linen skirt, trimmed, for 39c
A fine linen Skirt, best quality, sold for $2.00, going at 69o An elegant skirt, sold for S3, closing out at 98c
Turkish Bath Towels.
A nice bath towel, was 10c now A fine 12Ho bath towel, now.. A fine 15c bath towel, now A fine 25c bath towel, now
THE
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19 lbs. Extra sugar 1 00 19% lbs.. Yellow sugar 1.0' 12 bars Daylight soup 24 12 bars Utility soap 24 10 bars Star City soup 25 9 burs Star Sonp 25 9 bars Jaxon soap 25 9 bars Lenox soap. 25 10 box cake Pearline .26 9 box White Line washing powder 25 1 quart glass jar best syrup 09 1 quart glass ]ar best jelly 09 1 quart glass jar best apple butter. 09 1 box American rolled oats .07 1 box Nickel oats ,05
Great Stock-Reducing Sale!
GOLDEN RULE.
Our stock is entirely too large and we must reduce it at once to make room for tlie new fall stock that will be coming on soon. We can only mention just a few articles in this space, but we assure you that there are hundreds of bargains here we cannot mention. Compare our prices with others, then look at the quality of goods.
•••••••••••a
Bargains are waiting for yo« and all Goods are being sold at cost and less than cost at the Golden Rule
..... 5c .... VAc .... 10c ...12Hc
An elegant bath towel, extra large, was 39c, now.. 25o
GOLDEN RULE.
THE CRAWFORDSVILI,E WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Concurs !n Action of Building Committee —the Temple Soon to Start.
The Masonic temple association met Tuesday and heard the report of the building committee which laat week passed upon ihe bids offered. Tho action of the building committee in awarding the contracts was concurred in by the temple association. The contracts are to be signed up this week and the work on the building will begin immediately. The general contract for tho building was let to Jungclaus & Co., of Indianapolis, $19,894 the contract for brick, stone and cement to Myers & Swan for $13,760 the plumbing to Severson & Co. for $3,435 and the contract for the mosaic floors to Gates, of Indianapolis, for $1,050. The contract for the electric wiring was let to Mr. Stone, of the city light plant, for $450.
Mr Jungclaus, the general contractor, says that the building will be a beautiful one when finished. He is a contractor of wide experience and he is high in his praise of the plans for the new temple.
A Charming Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surface were the receivers at a dinner party last Sunday at their pleasant country home, five miles sbuth of the city. It has been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Surface to entertain their young friends at a sumptuous dinner every summer, and last Sunday the cordial hospitality of the Surface home was fully sustained. The company, numbering twenty, en joyed the day to the utmost, and as they all remarked, "it was one long to be remembered.'' Those present were: Messrs. Edgar Rice, Perry Everson, Prank McMullen, Willie Layson, John Rice, Wallace Everson. Frank Steele, Alfred Jamison, Arlie Steele, and Bert Crane and Misses Ona Surface, Pannie
MASONIC ASSOCIATION. OUR OLD FRIEND CARRIE.
McMullen, Nellie Barnes, Stella Vanscoyoc, Ollie Hinkle, Belle Demorest, Pearl Surface, Annie Myers, and Nattie Jamison. The young people left in the early evening, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Surface for their hospitality and wishing them many other such annual gatherings.
For Tapping Trees on Sunday.
Poet James B. Elmore was in the city Tuesday justly and righteously indignant. His brother, Jake, In a fit of revenge bad the poet arrested for tapping sugar trees on Sunday last March, proceeding under the law making it an offense to work on the Sabbath day. Mr. Elmore took a change of venue from Buck's court to that of Hanna, and states that when the case is called next Tuesday he will venue it out of the county
Ice Cream Social.
There will be an ice cream social at Shiloh church Saturday evening.
Dr. Geokge Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes
hi3
personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure '"For years I have been greatly bothered with kidney trouble and enlarged postate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief until I was induced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After using three bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. 1 prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success."
Domestics and Prints.
4-4 unbleached muslin, worth 5c, for. 3%c 4-4 unbleached muslin, worth Gj^c, for 4V4c 4-4 extra heavy unbleached muslin, worth 7i^c .. 4%c Fine quality bleached muslin, worth 6Xc for 4Hc Elegant quality bl ached muslin, worth H^c, for.. 6yc 10-4 unbleached sheeting, worth 20c, for 15c 10-4 bleached sheeting, worth 22c,'for 17c Fine quality denim, all colors, worth 15c, for 10c Fine feather ticking, worth 18c, for 12Hc Good quality shirting, worth GKc, for 4c Fine quality shirting, worth 8Mc, for 6^c E^tra quality shirting, worth 12Kc, for 8&c Fine quality of bluedenim for overalls 12Wc Fine lot of cottonades for pants and overalls, was 19c, now i2J4c All our 12V4c percales going at loc Fine qualiiy gingham, per yard 3j$c Best quality gingham, per yard. 6c Best calicoes, worth Gkc, all colors, at 4%c Best 19c oil cloth 12 He
Men's Working Shirts and Underwear.
Men's 39c working shirts for 25c Men's 50c working shirts for 39c Men's 25c Undershirts at 19c Men's 25c underdrawers for 19c Men's 25c fancy hose 15c, 2 for 26c Men's 16o plain hose 10c, 3 for 25c
A Kansas Judge Sends the Old Lady to a Shady Retreat In the Jail.
The Crawfordsville admirers of Carrie Nation will read with interest the following dispatch from Topeka, Kas.: "Mrs. Carrie Nation was to-day fined SI00 and iriven a thirty-day jail sentence by Judge Hazen ir tho district court for disturbing the peace and dignity of tho city by a Sunday joint raid last March. There is no appeal and Mrs Nar.ion must serve her time in prison."
Tho fate of Carrio will strike terror to the hoarts of the Danville Eiks who had engaged her services for their carnival next month.
A Memorable and Sumptuous Exposition.
TheEnquircr, tho Commercial Tribune and other leading papers, both German and English, of Cincinnati, are prolific in their praises of this new and most impressiveof all spectacles,which, at an expense that would seem fabulous, the enterprising manager of John Robinson's Ten Big Shows Combined produce this year in connection with their myriad other attractions. There is no sense so vivid, so lasting and so conclusive as tho sense of seeing, and however studiously we may search the Scriptures or other sacred history, the ideas that we may form and the impressions we may receive concerning the patriarchs and sages, and the scenes, incidents and events consequent to their time, can be but fractionary and imperfect. To have reproduced those personages and events and have placed sceneographic effect before you to have Solomon re-utter his wise and prophetic words: to see in person
Sheba's illustrious yueen: and the pomp and circumstance of her surroundings: to view the great Temple of Solomon, not by description, but by actual inspection to witness personally the sumptuous and resplendent festivals of the great Solomon's court— these are the inestimable privileges which the John Robinson Ten Big Combined Shows accords its patrons in connection with the great circus, the menagerie, and the royal Roman hippodrome. The spectacle of Solomon, His Temple, and the Queen of Sheba, will be exhibited at Crawfordsville, Wednesday, July 31.
A Wet Ball Game.
Veedersburg News'. That pesky crowd of youngsters we have camping at Pleasant View are not only having a great time, but they are as is the usual custom with folks from "The Hub," showing the good people new things that were not previously down on the map. Sunday they played a game of ball with a Crawfordsville crowd that is camping there in the water. The home plate was made by tying a board to a string and floating it with a rock as ballast. The bases were made by driving stakes in the water at the regulation distance while all, even to the fielders, stood in water waist deep. Coats and Poston were the battery for the Hubites, and the score at tho end of the seventh inning stood nothing to nothing. Will Mallory umpired the game until the fourth inning when the Crawfordsvillians kicked and Count De Bradbury, the pop corn vender, was given the job. The water was up to the Count's sassafras complected neck, and a liner knocked a few of the ebony colored specks off of his face which pleased the spectators and they allowed him to remain. They used a rubber ball and Milt Grigson carried water for the player». There is only one thing us poor folks at home have to look forward to and that is the hot. air stories we will be forced to listed to when they get home.
Death of Mrs. Emallnc Chapman.
Mrs. Emaline Chapman died Monday evening at seven'o'clock at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Jasper Hornbeck, of 809 east Main street. Mrs. Chapman was seventy-fivo years of age and had been a sufferer from consumption for some time. The funeral took place at her old home in Hillsboro Wednesday morning. Mrs. Chapman was a most estimable woman and will be greatly missed by those who knew her. She leaves six children, Mrs. Hornbeck and Mort Chapman, of this city Mrs. Perry McClain, of New Richmond Hugh Chapman, of Orleans Mrs. Llyatt, of Terre Haute and John i. Chapman, of North Salem.
The Monon's Big Business.
The Monon's freight business is unprecedented and every available engine on tho road has been pressed into service. The company has fourteen extra engines and seventeen lireman on the extra board. An extra man usually gets as much time in a month as the man who has a regular engine.
The Kiufir Hair Touic.
It is a sure euro for dandruff. It will keep your hair from falling out. It will grow hair. It keeps your ecalp clean, and cures all scalp diseases. It returns gray hair to its natural color as when you were young. Every bottle guaranteed or money refunded. For sale at the Midway restaurant by
Enyakt Bros.. Wayneto.vn, Ind,
Jas. G. Anheiit,of Delia, O., writes: "I had an obsuuate sore on my face which everything else failed to heal After one app ication of Banner Salve it began to heal, and after three applications it was entirely healed, leaving no Bear." ..
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Mother and Daughter Become Brides ToDay at the Kesldence of Or. Davidson.
Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Dr. J. P.,Davidson, in Vernon Court, occurred a double wedding, the brides being mother and daughter. Tho mother is tho widow of Levi Wilcox, and her daughter is Miss Mary Pruits, Mrs. Wilcox becamo the bride of John W. Bowers, who lives near Marion, and tho daughter is now the wifo of Benjamin C. llardesty, of near Alamo. The younger couple had known each other but a few weeks, and the bride, not being of age, had to have the consent of her mother to the marriage. The ceremony was porformed by Rev. Daugherty, of Alamo, and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Bowers left for their homo in the gas belt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty repaired to their home, near Alamo. All the contracting parties are very estimable people ane ve the best wishes of a host of friends.
Will Locatc In Iowa.
Willis Cox, whose pottery plantatGas City was destroyed by fire some time ago, has become a member of a company that will start a similar plant at Dos Moines, Iowa. The Iowa plant will be a much larger concern than the old Gas City one was and will have a much greater capacity. It is the intention of the company, in addition to the making of pottery, to manufacture conduits for electrical purposes. The conduits are made from the same clay as the pottery.
Mr. Cox is of the opinion that there is a great future in the isiness of manufacturing conduits a9 all the leading cities are making the various electrical companies place their wires under ground. Mr Cox in speaking of his new location said: "Des Moinos is a thriving town of 90,000 inhabitants, in fact the gem city of Iowa. It has excellent railroad facilities, 17 lines centering there. Fuel is of easy access and everything looks highly favorable. While in Des Moines I saw Leon Brower, formerly of this city. He is. now the manager of one of .the largest wall paper houses west of the Mississippi."
Buys Lafayette Property.
Lafayette Times: F. W. Spencer, commissioner appointed by court to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Sophia Chase, sold a farm containing 550 acres to John S Lawson for $44,000, being $80 per acre. The farm is in Benton county, at Chase station on the Lake Erie & Western railroad and is a fine piece of land. It was appraised at $70 an acre, and the price realized is satisfactory to all concerned. On Friday morning Mr. Spencer sold in the same capacity, the Chase block, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Ferry streets, to Harriet L. Milford, of Crawfordsville, for a consideration of $20,000, that being the price put upon it by the appraisers. R. W. Sample and A. Carnahan. The sales must be approved by court, but this cannot be done until the September term. The property sold was devised by the will of Mrs. Chase to Harriet L. Milford, the three minor children of Mrs El wood Mead, and to Mrs. Marion P. Chase, her son, Fred S. Chase, being a legatee of other property under the same will. The property was not susceptible of division, hence the sale.
Marriage Announced.
It was announced Tuesday that Guy McCoy and Miss Amber Leone Rogers were married in Lafayette on June 150 by Rev. Hugh T. Gary. The young people kept their marriage secret until they were ready to go to housekeeping, they taking possession of their now me on Fremont street Tuesday. The secret was well kept and no one hero had any intimation of the marriage Tho friends of the popular youngcouple extend congratulations.
Card of Thanks, j,
To the Editor of The Journal.
1 desire through tho columns of your paper to express my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who
bo
kind
ly and dovotedly assisted me through the long months and years of my husband's sickness and death. May their kindness to me be as bread cast upon the waters that they may gather it in God's own time. Again thanking you,
I am respectfully,
Mks. Amanda Harris
John Nutt Dead.
John Nutt died Monday morningat 10 o'clock at his farm five miles southwest of town. H°, had been ill for a lng time. Ho leaves one daughter, Grace Nutt, his wife having died some years ago.
State of Ohio, City oip Toledo, Luca County f"8, Fkank J. Chenky makes oath that he Is senior partner of the ilrm of F. J. Chunky & Co.. doing business in tho city of Toledo, county of and state aforesaid, and that said Hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKRD DOLLARS for ea and every case of Catakhh thut cannot be cured by the use of Hali/s Catakkh Cuue.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence'this 6th day of December, A. D.. 1886. A. W. ULEASON, •j seal Notary l*ubUc. —-v-»-
Hull's CatarrlTCure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, freo.
F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 76c. Hull's Family Pills are tho best.
The Jouknal office for calling cards.
DR. H. B. GREENE.
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Tfeiroat
Ofkiob HOCKS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
iBt
Joel Illock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
F. A. Dennis, Physician and Surgeon.
Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.
Ofllce in Thomas Hiock- East Main StreetHome 'Pliono 394.
A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OPPICB—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residenco--Home 'Phono 664 Office B18. Calls answered promptly day or night.
LOUIS M'MAINS
Law and Insurance.
ATTORNEY
of Amerloan Surety Co., of York, the largest bonding com-
ganyNowallbusiness
doing in tho United Slutes, onds in kinds of trusts furnished for a reasonable premium. OFFICB—Fishor,Building, Crawfordsvillo, Xnil
G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.
Real Estate for sale "or "rent.
1.15 South Green Street.
Motiey To Looti.
I am now prepared to make loans' in sums of lit) to *10,000, and on the most favorablo terms. Chattle and persona! security accepted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully an-•: swored.
w. BURTON.
Attorney-at-Luw, Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
Ofllce— Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store, Main St
BRICK WORK. John H. Warner
will again engage in tho brick building business In this and adjoining counties. Parties wishing oloso estimates can have them by calling him over the Homo phono 778, or addressing him at Yountsvllle. Ind.
Something New In Photographs
May always be found at our gallery. Nothing is too good for our patrons, and wo alwavs endeavor to give a hundred cents worth of picture for a dollar. You will tind our gallery cool and convenient, and jou have only one flight of stairs to climb to reach II. Our children's pictures are natural and graceful in pose. Come up and see our work.
W. 0. NICELEY.
The Progressive I'hotogruphor.
Ovor First Nat'l Dank. Phone 746
Money to Loan
We have accepted tho agency of a Loan Company, and havo plenty of money to loan on three, five or ten' vears' time, at4 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg $100 or an# multiple at any Interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow monev should see us before making final arrangements. Wo also represent some of the bestLife, Accident, and FiroInsurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.
MORGAN & LEE.
Office in Ornbaun Dllc., west of Court House. Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office,
W. P. BRITTON.
Office with Jones & Murphy, Attorneys, 126 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
In addition to the transaction of legal businesa this ofllce buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. The office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property, Including forms from 10 to 920 acres in this and adjoining counties, for sale or trado. Houses and lots In all purts of the city, ranging in price from 8400 to 17,000 vacant lots in Whitlock Place, Schultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also some verydeslrablo us loess locations and suburban tracts.
Faithfully 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 ON DEPOSITS.
The Crawfordsville Trust Co
Office—Corner Main and Green Streets, over Tho American.
^DMINISTKATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tho estate of John W. Kirkpatrlck. will sell at public auction the personal property of said estate on Wednesday, August 14, 1901, at the late residence of the decoased, on the Montgomery gravel road about throe miles southwest of Llndeu. in Mudlsou township. Montgomery countv, Indiana. That such property consists of three work horses, ono light harness stallion, ono flve-yeur-old jack, one bull, two milk cows, four veitrJIng calves, one spring calf, thirty-live head of hogs, sixtyfour head of sheep und lumos. one farm wagon,: one tivo-.seated carriage, almost new, also a lot of harness, farming implements and other articles. The sule will begin at lOo'olockon said day.
Tbkms:—All sums of 8" and under cash in hand over $5 a credit o' twelve months will be (flven. the purchaser giving his note thorefor with approved security.
WILLIAM
H.
WILSON,
7-23 It 7-26 2t Administrate
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We Settle Estates Economically....
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