Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1901 — Page 7

The Tribe of Ben-Hur Will Run an Excursion to Chicago Next Month to Witness the Great Spectacular Play.

The Tribe of Ben-Hur of this city has arranged to run an excursion at popular prices to Chicago on October 8, to witness the presentation of the great spectacular play "Ben-Hur." There will be no half way business in this excursion and all the arrangements are now complete. The entire lower tloor o! the theatre, 557 seats, has been reserved for this date and all these seats will be sold in Crawfordsville. The seats on the other floors will be used

that night by members of the order in Chicago and elsewhere. This excursion train will be composed of ten coaches and will leave Crawfordsville on the morning of October Sat 9:45 o'clock, reaching Chicago at 2 p. m., and will leave for Crawfordsville from Chicago at about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the following day. The fare, including a good down stairs 3eat in the theater, will be five dollars.

The diagram of the lower floor of the theater will be sent here and seats will be placed on sale next Tuesday morning, September 17, at eight o-'clock at the office of the Tribe of Ben-Hur. Mail orders for seats will be accepted and will receive prompt and considerate attention.

This opportunity attords the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity a chance to see the great show that will not come their way again. It is likely that there will be a lively scramble for tickets, and it would not be surprising if all the seats were sold the first day of the sale. The theatre will be appropriately decorated for the occasion and the management will make a special effort to give a splendid performance. The Monon road has promised that the excursion train shall be first class in every particular and no pains will be snared in looking after the comfort and convenience of the excursionists.

Will be a Railroad Agent.

T. J. Buck left Wednesday for Reddick, 111., where he will take a position as agent of the Three I railway. His family left Tuesday for their new home.

A Little Known Fact.

That the majority ol serious diseases originate in disorder of the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Be sure to get Foley's. Xye & Booe.

School Books, School Supplies.

At our store you will find a complete line of tbe books and supplies needed in the schools, both graded and high school.

Our line of tablets, note books, pencils, pens, etc., is the largest and finest ever put on sale in Crawfordsville.

Free School Bags!

It will pay you to sec us when you are ready to buy.

Btowe* Bros.,

The Coming Book Store. 103 S. Washington St

BEN-HUR EXCURSION. TO ATTEND THE CONFERENCE.

The Methodist Ministers Leave Brazil to Attend the Fiftieth Annual Conference.

Housewives Make No Mistake When Ordering From Our Store.

We Keep Constantly on Hand a Full Line of

Staple and Fancy Groceries

1 bbl. salt 81.00 1 gal. malt vinegar 10c 1 gal. White Wine vinegar 10c 1 gal. cider vinegar l»c 1 lb. package coffee 10c 1 lb. XXXX coffee 12c 1 lb. Lion coffee 12c lib. Arbuckle coffee 12c 1 lb. cornstarch oc lean corn §c 1 can plums 5c 1 can string beans ot lean tomatoes

George W.Scaggs' Cash Grocery

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street

Who Was the Man?

for

Revs. S. W. Goss, J. F. McDaniel, H. L. Davis, G. W. StalTord, Dr. J. H. Cissel and T. E. Ballard left Wednesday for Brazil to attend the fiftieth annual session of the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference. Bishop Fitzgerald will preside and the annual sermon was delivered Sept. 11, the business of the conference beginning Thursday morning. Rev. S. W. Goss and Rev. Davis will in all probability be returned to their charges here, emphatic requests having been forwarded to the bishop to this effect. Dr. J. H. Cissel will sever his connection with this district, and it is thought that he will be given a charge at his old home in LaPorte. As to his successor as presiding elder of this district there is some doubt. It is stated that Edward Schell, secretary of the Epworth League, can have the place if he wants it, and if he doesn't the Rev. D. M. Wood, of South Bend, will probably be the next in line of promotion. Either gentleman would give eminent satisfaction. Rev. J. F. McDaniel, who goes from this city in a superannuated relation to the conference, will have attended forty-nine sessions of the conference, having missed only one, the first. Father Stafford was a member of the first conference and as suitable services will be held marking the fiftieth anniversary conference, he was particularly requested to be present.

Honor for Professor G. W. Martin. The following from the Nashville Anwrican will interest the friends of Prof. G. W. Martin, an alumnus of Wabash college: ''Last night Gov. McMillinappointed Prof. G. W. Martin, of Vanderbilt university, to succeed Pro'. C. E. Chambliss, of the University of Tennessee, as state entomologist, the latter having resigned because of his removal from the state. Prof. Martin has signified his acceptance of the appointment and will enter upon his duties at once. He is one of the best known educators in the south and is peculiarly fitted for the position to winch he has been appointed. ''Last week a delegation of nurserymen representing every member of their association called on the governor and asked that he be given the place, and beside these he had other fine indorsements. The appointment is satisfactory to the people who are amenable to the law governing them and they will be pleased to learn that the vacancy has been so promptly filled, as they can now begin, to sell their autumn stock of trees, shrubs, etc."

Will Recover.

Billy Elston, who was injured Tuesday while riding the mare Miss Kay, in the running race, will recover, although badly hurt. Several of his ribs were broken and one of them penetrated a lung. He was sent to Indianapolis

Wednesday to the hospital. Oscar Aughe, the rider of the horse Minnis, that fell over Miss Kay, was also hurt, sustaining a badly fractured wrist. He went to his home in Lafayette Tuesday night after Dr. Sigmonu had reduced the fracture.

that originated selling groceries for cash in this city and saving you money on the best goods? You know, and he is still at it, as you can see by these prices that follow:

#10o

1 lb. can baking powder 5c 1 lb. can B. & C. baking powder.. 8c 1 lb. Climax baking powder 15c

Death of E. A. Cunningham. Ernest A. Cunningham, born. Dec. 3, 1S66, died Sept. 10, 1901, at eight a. m. from consumption after an illness of one year. He graduated from Wabash college in 1890, with the largest class in the history of the college and stood

And Fiae Table Delicacies*

OPECIAL attention given to the best brands of Canned and Bottled Goods, also evaporated fruits. We buy only from the most reliable makers and can assure you of the best. We carry the finest line of Teas and Coffees. Favor us with your orders and they will receive prompt attention. Goods promptly deJivered.

Cash Pry,

Old Opera House Block 117 N. Washington St.

1 lb. good crackers 5c 1.1b. ginger snaps 5c 1 lb. good Japan rice 1 lb. best Japan rice 1 box Premium oats 3 boxes Quaker oats 1 lb. soda 1 lb. Velvet starch 9 bars Star soap 9 bars Star City soap 25c 12 bars Utility soap 25r 25 lbs. John's Best flour 45c 50 lbs. John's Best flour 90c 25 lbs. Winner (Kansas flour) 45c 50 lbs. Winner 90c 1 box sardines, 5c, 6 for 2oe

7ic 5c 25c 5c 5c 25c

first in the rank of general averages in class work for the entire college course. He commenced his career as a teacher after graduation in Montgomery county where he held the principalship of the graded schools of Alamo, Yountsville and Waynetown. Later he was made principal of the Broad Ripple high school, where he served for four years, until compelled to resign on ac count of ill health. The funeral will occur Thursday at the house. Interment at Concord cemetery.

Me Stole Chickens.

Wednesday Marshal Brothers arrested James Miller, a young Kentuckian who came here some months ago, and locked him up in jail on the charge of having stolen chickens. Wednesday bright and early Miller appeared at the Vanoleave grocery, on west Market street, with seven line chickens which he sold for seventy-five cents. The very reasonable price he accepted excited suspicion and William Dazey followed him down town pointing him out to the police. He was taken to the mayor's office and questioned, finally admitting that he had stolen the fowls Tuesday night from Jake Voris, just northwest of town. He will likely plead guilty and be sent over the road early in the term of court.

Juries Drawn.

The jury commissioners met Tuesday evening and Clerk Kennedy drew the following juries.for the September term of court:

GRAND JURY.

Clark—Clifton G. Hill. Brown—Joseph F. Kite. Walnut—Isaac Golliday. Union—Mahlon F. Manson. Brown—James J. Clements. Franklin—Oliver C. Fiannigan,

PETIT JURY.

Clark—George M. Henry. Union—Joseph D. Tracy. Union—Willard V. Payne. Madison—J. H. Beach. Sugar Creek—Peter Mitchell. Union—James B. Gilliland. Union —G. W. Smith. Cla:-1:—George I. Chapman. Wayne—Thomas B. Booe. Scott—Ed M. Bowers. Franklin—James T. Buchanan.

Union—William M. Gray.

Announcement Party.

THE OR AWFORDSYILLF, WEEKLY JOURNAL

Last Tuesday at her pleasant country home south of the city, Miss Mary Pit man entertained the "What I Can" society and their gentlemen freinds witn illustrated rebuses and other games and incidentally to make known to their friends the approaching November nuptials of Charley A. Tevebaugh and Lelia B. McFarland.

Miss McFarland is the daughter of A. H. McFarland and is well known for her Christian grace and beauty of manners. Mr. Tevebaugh is the junior member of the confectionery firm of Tevebaugh & Son, and is well known to all. The jolly party returned to the city .at a late hour wishing the young couple all happiness and prosperity.

Were Run In.

Tuesday a couple of fellows were arrested on suspicion of having made an attempt to burglarize the residence of C. R. Snodgrass. They were closely examined, the officers finally concluding that the men were merely drunk. They were both fined Wednesday morning forintoxication.

All Stars Next Sunday.

Veedersburg News: The All Star base ball club of Crawfordsville, will play the Little Jerseys again next Sunday. They say that 150 people will be here from Crawfordsville.

LADOGA.

Urban Stover spent last with home folks. Forest Shakelford has been with stomach trouble.

Thursday

very ill

The rain Wednesday prevented a number attending the fair. The Wright sisters, of near Mace, were here last Friday night.

Mrs. Anna Kirk Tapp, attended the millinery opening at Indianapolis last week.

Charles Graybill has returned from Indianapolis and will attend school this winter.

Rev. Arthur Brooks has gone to Lexington, Ky., to resume his studies at college.

John Taylor will buy or rent property down in town, as he is to give possession of the place he sold, the first of October.

Mrs. Maude Nicholson has returned from her western trip much improved in health.

James Harris, who has resided in greencastle for several years, moved his family back to Ladoga this week.

The aged grandfather from Waynetown, and the parents from Crawfordsville visited Mrs. C. U. Stcckbarger last week.

Misses Nina Gill and Elsie Marshall came down from the county seat last Friday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Lida Newman and daughter, Nona, have gone to Indianapolis for a short stay, while Miss Nona attends the millinery opening.

Jas. BrlttB has moved his family back from Martinsville and they are now at home to their many friends on the farm place near Ladoga.

Rev. C. U. Stockbarger has preached tiis last sermon here and at New Market before attending conferen^?. Both congregations are hoping that he will be returned to them for another year

Little Ruth Benson came over from Indianopolis last Thursday for a week's visit with relatives and friends before ..chcol begins. She and her sister,

Florence, will return home the last of this week after attending the county fair.

Ray Bradley, who has spent much of his time and money with the Crawfordsville Business College is now learning telegraphy at the Monon office here.

George Dicks returnen from tho city Monday. He reports his friend, Fred Johnston, as holding on to his position, through sheer force of will, as his health is miserable. He will no doubt have to give up his ambitions and return home.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church entertained their friends to a large number at the residence of W. L. Anderson, Tuesday night. Recitations and music were a part of the programme. Refreshments came on later, making the social a decided success.

A Dago with a combination band and two btnall girls took possession of our streets last Friday night. Wild, wierd musicsmotejthe air and the tambourine was repeatedly presented to the crowd for stray pennies and small change. The little girls ran in and out of the saloons with the abandon and freedom of monkeys.

Miss Anna Stover very pleasantly entertained a number of young ladies last Thursday night at a letter party. She was assisted by Miss Edith Surbey, of Irvington, who is her guest for a few weeks. Music and games were the order of tbe evening. Light refreshments were served and the young ladies departed with the memory of a pleasant evening very profitably spent.

Ladoga was shocked and distressed at the attempted assasination of President McKinley, but not much surprised as these outrageous crimes are bound to overtake us as long as our country is allowed to be the dumping place for the whole world, and more of these pirates are now enroute for us, and their entrance cannot be prohibited. They should be met with the same methods that were dealt out to our unsuspecting President.

OFFIELD.

Health generally good. Corn cutting has commenced. George Thomas is working in Crawfordsville this week.

The quality of peaches, apples, etc., is better than last year. Mrs. Gillis has been away from home canning peaches for several days.

Quite an acreage is being prepared for seeding in wheat, and some rye. Everybody come to tho debate Saturday night and find out if the world is getting better.

The usual number of fair attendants will be at the fair from this neighborhood this week.

George Thomas attended the Woodmen picnic at Brown's Valley Saturday and spent Saturday night and Sunday with Wm. A. Wright.

Raleigh Smith has sold his farm to Prof. Freeman, of Crawfordsville, who will put a tenant on it. Mr. Smith will move to Boone or Hendricks county.

Miss Mary Cass, of Crawfordsville, visited her cousin, Mrs. Thomas, last week and combined usefulness with pleasure by assisting in canning fruit.

Everybody was shocked at the shooting of the President, and we wonder what next? The deed shows that there is an etl'ort to do away with rulers, that anarchy may reign, and yet there are men who would vote for an anarchist for office.

RURAL ROUTE NO 2 Hattie Everson will teach at Brenton this winter.

Amanda Chesterson,.is staying with Mrs. Beebe. The carpenters have the roof on Mr. Hunt's house.

Miss Nettie Sharp went to work in town this week. John McCormick will soon move to Ben Oliver's farm.

Messrs. Faust and Markley took their fine cattle to the fair. Harve Redman has bought the Dr. Fall farm near Garfield.

Joe Busenburg and family spent Sunday with John P. Everson. Roy and George Baker will farm Bruce Carr's farm next year.

Mr. Bryant and family spent Sunday with relatives in Fountain county. Quite a number along the route who sent for coal received it last Tuesday.

Frank Grays' last Sunday entertained the families of Mr. Hessler and Mr. Byrd.

Messrs Mosier and Watt3 left last Tuesday to work for Mr. Fletcher at Linden.

F. R. Clossin sent

Henry Davidson, Warner Davidson, and Will Luster unloaded a load of coal at New Market last week.

David Manges and family and Edith Momaw, of Roanoke, Va spent last Thursday with Rev. William Harshbarger.

Thomas Everson, Will Luster, Thos. Luster, Henry Davidson and Warner Davidson, with their families, spent a very pleasant time eating water melons at William Manges' Sunday evening.

The greatest colt breaker along the route is Firm Busenburg. He let his colt run away twice in one forenoon and then got so discouraged that he wanted to sell it for about half what it was worth.

Charley Wingert moved in the house with Warner Davidson Monday. He will occupy the house next summer and work for Henry Davidson. We are glad to have Charley back in our neighborhood.

Consumption Threatened.

C. Unger, 212 Maple St., Champaign, 111., writes: "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I bad consumption. I tried a great many remedies and was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me and I have not been troubled since." Nye & Booe.

SHETLAND floss, Golden Rule.

124426 N. Washington St.

On..................

Cream will cost you 25 lbs. for 48 50 lbs. for 95 Now for a Spring wheat flour, we have the

Minn. Seal, which we claim so be the finest Spring wheat flour made, and will make from 25 to 80 more loaves of bread to the bbl. than any other flour made. Every sack guaranteed to give satlsfaction or you can throw it out and get vour money back. 25 lbs 50c 50 lbs. $1 '100 lbs $1.95.

COFFEES.

We can sell you the best line of coffees roasted, Chase & Sanborn's which everyone knows to be the finest line of coffees ever put in a can. We have Ihem from 10c to 35c per lb. Fancy Rio, bulk, 1 lb for lOo Golden Rio. bulk, 1 lb for 12Hc Fancy Santos, bulk, 1 lb for 15c Maricabo. bulk, 1 lb for 15a Our blend, bulk, 1 lb for 20c South Sea blend, bulk, 1 lb for 25c Old Homestead Java and Mocha, bulk, 1 lb.. 30c Bell's Mocha and Java, 1 lb for 17c Golden Popp, 1 Tor 22c Arbuckle's, 1 lb for 12c Lion, 1 lb. for Ho Javanese, 1 lb for _10c

EXTRACTS.

1 2-oz. bottle Vanilla for.. 5c 1 2-oz. bottle Lemon for 5c 1 2H-OZ. bottle Vanilla, high grade, for 10c I 254-oz. bottle Lemon, high grade, for 10c

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Elkhart and He is well

bugffy.

purchased a new pleased with it. James Chesterson and wife, of Darlington, were the guests of Milton Chesterson last Sunday.

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best grade, at me

I TBE JOURNAL office for calling cards

Don't Jump!

At the first vehicle offered you because the price seems low. Investigate, for you don't want to buy a buggy each year. Buy a good one—the kind I sell—and you'll be proud of it every time you ride in it. One that has a good body, good running gear, a good leather top, finely upholstered, good paint and varnish, and a vehicle that is guaranteed to be exactly what it looks. Anything you want,' if I haven't it in stock, I will get it, and quality considered you will pay less than any place in town.

A. S. MILLER,

The Indiana Cash Grocery.

SUGAR.

17Ml lbs line granulated sugar Tor ?1.00 18!4 lbs while '-A" sugar for 1.00 19(4 lbs extra "C" sugor for... .,.. 1.00

FJ.OUK.

25 lbs. Aurora flour, straight grade v. .40 50 lbs ". .80 Floribel flour, finest winter wheat Patent made, and every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or raonev refunded 25 lbs for 46 50 lbs for 90 Our Cream flour oan 'tbe beat, and this Is the guarantee the mill puts on every saelc: "Try a sack of Cream tiour and If you do not llnd it as good, or better, than any flour you have ever used, wo will give you your money back and you can keep the flour." What more could any one ask?

'^tT'E arc well pleased with the way our trade has opened up and to know the people appreciate an i»p-to«-date, clean grocery store* We invite all to come in and see our new store and give us a trial. We know we can please you and save you money on most of your grocer' ies, and guarantee you FULL WEIGHT and fair treatment, being al' ways ready to make anything right. Note some of our prices

Gould, Oliver & Martin,

120-122 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.

'sNo

^1! 9li

Crawfordsville

SOAPS.

Star soap, 9 bars for 25c Lenox soap, 9 bars for... 26o Utility soap, 12 bars for 25o Dan'l Boone soap, 20 bars for ,...25o Toilet soap, "Oat Meal," 1 box, 3 bars, for... 5o

1 Ih. good rice for 1 lb. good baking powder for ........ 1 lb. good soda for.. .. 1 lb. good pepper for

6o 5o 6c

BHo

TOBACCO.

1 lb. Iiattle Ax tobacco for .. ,.35o 1 lb. Star tobacco for 43c 3 big cuts for 25c 1 lb. Sledge tobacco for 35o

CANNED GOODS.

1 3-lb. can California cling peaches, iu heavy syrup, for loo 1 3-lb. can California apricots, iu heavy syrup, for _15o 1 3-lb. can California green gage plums. In heavy syrup, for 15o 1 3-lb. can California golden drop plums In heavy syrup, for 15o 1 3-lb. can California egg plums, In heavy syrup, for _16o 2 cans best Standard corn for 16o 1 3-lb. extra largo can tomatoes, fancy, for l'Jo 1 box rolled oats for 5o, 1 3-lb. can baked beans, In tomato sauce lOo

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 lb. ginger snaps for. $ .05 1 lb. good crackers for 05 A box axle grease for 5c, 0 for .26 1 5-ga). galvanized oilcan, with faucet 45 1 1-gal. galvanized oil can for .20 1 gallon oil for 08 1 willow olotlies basket, medium size, for. .60 1 willow clothes basket small size, for .45 1 willow clothes basket, large size, for. ,v„ .55 1 good broom I.. .15 1 lb. package bird seeds for 05 1 lamp line, No. 1. in cartoon, for 05 1 dozen clothes pins for 01 12 boxes matches for .10 1 dozen best sour pickles for .06 1 dozen best sour pickles, jumbos, for 10 1 good scrub brush for .10 1 can sardines for 5c 6 for .25 1 bbl. good salt for 1.00 1 gallon pure Mall vinegar for .12 1 gallon Cider vinegar for 15 1 gallon White Winn vinegar for 1'3

Indiana Cash Grocery,

W. F. ROBB—Lee's Old Stand—J *9 S. Washington St.

!Telephones—Home and Bell, both No. 1.

WHY NOT BUY A

Range?

You will llnd our ranges the most economical and Mitisractory stoves sold, "VVe tflll be pleased to show them to you

Base Burners.

Nothing better than the Stewart for hard coal. Koung Oak heaters are th« best for soft coal and wood—4H sold last season teils the laie.

About your getting the Best Bargains offered when yoa boy yot*r CLOTHING of os. 0

We Guarantee Satisfaction

We guarantee our price to be the lowest. We refuod your money if you ask it, We stand back of every sale, The earlier you call the better the selection,

TANNENBAUM BROS.

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