Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 3

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I FAULTLESS FASHIONS

You can easily ruin your health and become aiervous wrecks from straining and overtaxing vour eyes at close study.

Fof Fall.

They excell in variety, styles and quality all former displays of Men's and Boys'attiie. The colorings were never so handsome, and the cut, tailoring and finish of every garment have never been so perfect.

Fo* Fall.

At this price—from ten to twenty dollars— we are enabled by our immense buying power to show the largest and intrinsically best values we have ever offered. "We are showing a bewildering choice of fancy Cheviots in green and brown mixtures, stripes, overplaide, black thibets, vicunas and stylish cassimeres made in the conventional round corners and popular military style, broad shoulders and firm front.

We Want Your Trade.

Wa*ne* & Pecfe

One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.

Teachers and Students!

Be Warned In Time! Delays are dangerous. IT vou a-e troubled with inflamed or smarting and itching lids, weak eyes, watering ••of the eyes, headaches, pains in eyeballs or temples, inability to read or pursue your studies-by lamplight or any of the various symptoms of eye strain or defective eyes, cali and have joar eves examined.

I Fit Glasses Correctly and my charges are. always reasonable. Satisfaction positively guaranteed in every case. Consultation free. Al home office except Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.

Dr. J. B. Stine, Ophthalmologist/

20 7 1-2 E. Main St. Hours 8 to 12 1 to 6. Home Phone 871

Journal Advertising Brings Good Results.

Millinery

STHE GOLDEN

$10

$20

Exceptional Chances Fot Boys.

The assortment of Children's High Grade Suits and Top Coats is immense. It embodies all the newer styles and all the newer shades. The range of patterns is the most complete we have yet shown. Here you will find high quality and low prices combined.

GRAND

GOLDEN RULE..!

We announce for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 and 1§| fe 3, one of the grandest displays of Millinery ever shown in this city, showing gfe pT* all the latest French, Perisian and New York patterns, made by expert dep| signers in our own workroom.

We will also show you the Finest Line of Dress Goods, Silks Tailormade Suits, Skirts and Cloaks in the city. -.••• PI

Music Each Everting. Everybody Invited.

A BIG CONCERN.

The Standard Brick Company of Chicago Organized to Dc Business at Crawfordsvllle.

The old Martin pressed brick plant just north of town will soon be greatly enlarged and put in operation to do business on a mammoth scale. At least that is the claim of the Standard Brick Company, of Chicago, which now owns the plant. It will be remembered that last 3pring the plant was sold to Fred Brownilow, of Chicago, who bought it in to protect his friend, Frank L. Warmer, who had obtained an option and made apart payment on it. Warner I had not been able to organize his company and Brownilow came to his relief,

Warner, after the purchase of the plant, went ahead with his organization and has succeeded in perfecting it.

Wednesday a deed was filed showing the sale of the plant by Brownilow to the Standard Brick Company, and with the deed the new company filed its articles of incorporation. These' articles show the company to be incorporated with a capital stock of $250,000 for the purpose of manufacturing pressed brick and all other articles to be made from shale. The board of directors is composed of F. L. Warner, A. F. Keeney, C. L. Wood and M. D. Coffeen, of Chicago, and A. F. Ramsey, W. P. Britton and W. F. Hulet, of this city. A. F. Ramsey was seen Wednesday by a representative of THE JOURNAL and made the following statement regarding the new enterprise: "I really do not know as much concerning the affairs of the new company as a member of the board of directors might be expected to know. 1 have, of course, been invited to attend the meetings but have been unable to do so.

You see that the company had to have three residents of Indiana on the board to do business in the state as they wished and that is the reason Crawfordsville is represented. The concern is a Chicago affair and will have its headquarters in that city. It is my understanding that the men at the head Df it will do business on a large scale here, and Mr. Warner is the only promoter connected with the management. The other Chicago gentlemen are capitalists and have taken big blocks of the stock. They are, I believe, most of them contractors and intend to secure their brick from this plant. The stock is not all of it subscribed as yet but it is now being sold quite rapidly and the enterprise will be a go. Of course a number of new buildings will have to be put up and the plant completely overhauled. I don't know how soon the management expects to be able to begin the manufacture of brick but I am informed that matters are being pushed. The company expects to make brick in very large quantities so the plant when in operation will be quite a valuable acquisition to Crawfordsville."

Will Be Opened Soon.

The finishing touches are now being put on the new Ramsey hotel and the contractors expect to turn it over to the new landlord before the first of November.

H. C- WATKINS, sexton of the Methodist church, Springfield, Pa., says: "My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors without benelit. After taking one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure, was much better, and was completely cured after taking four bottles."' For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists

"'..si-.'. -. •&••' '•••.-/

RU LE.

DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.

Reports Indicate the Loss In Indiana i: Was Not Heavy.

The weekly crop bulletin oi the United States department of agriculture for Indiana says: "The mean temperature of the week was below normal and light frosts were observed on several dates on Sept. IS) light to heavy frost was deposited generally throughout the state and the formation of ice was reported at a few places. ''Damage to crops, as a whole, by frost and low temperature was not serious. The bulk of the corn had matured and much of it was already in shock and only very late corn on low ground was injured. A correspondent in Wayne county reports, 'sweet potatoes, late potatoes, beans, everything green, but pastures are killed,' and one in Kosciusco says, 'pickles, tomatoes and potatoes were killed," but, generally, the damage was confined to late corn, late potatoes, cucumbers, tomatoes and sweet potatoes in comparatively small areas in lowland. A small acreage of tobacco in

Randolph county was also caught by the frost and ruined. "Peaches, plums and grapes are abundant almost everywhere. Apples are still falling badly and in some localities the trees are almost denuded of fruit. "Corn cutting is being pushed "and fall seeding is progressing ranidly under generally favorable conditions.'-

County Sunday School Notes.

A call has been issued by the state Sunday school committee and superintendent for ail Sunday schools in the county to observe Indiana Sunday school week, Oct. 21st to 27th. It is urged the mass meetings of all the people be held in some central place on

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in all towns and cities. These are to be union meetings of all interested in the proper moral education of tho children and youth. The general topics for these routines are: 'The Moral and Religious Needs of the J3oys and &irls 0? Indiana." "The Sunday School as an Agency for Meeting these Needs."

Pastors are urged to make the topics of Sunday school week, subjects for their addresses.

A complete house to house visitation is urged for Friday. Friday evening mass meetings are to be held to hear reports from the committees visiting the home and to pray for the work of Decision day, which is Sunday, October 21st.

Evangelistic and decision services are urged on this Sunday in all Sunday schools and church services of the state. It is hoped to call in many neglected children and members, to consider the example and iniluence of the people on the children.

Pastors and Sunday school superintendents are urged to send to Rev. J. G. Carman, 316 Law building, Indianapolis, for circulars and literature to help along this week's work. Every Sunday school superintendent and pas tor is urged to prepare at once to have this important week do all it can for the youth of the state. The county officers will be able to send some speakers to various parts of the county upon call.

Crawfordsville is arranging to have a series of morning, afternoon and evening meetings, led by strongmen from outside the city. The morning will be given to consecration service, the afternoon to Bible study, and the evening to some strong speaker.

Darlington pastors have the work under way. The Gravelly Run church has already made arrangements for a mass meeting of two townships.

G. F.

WM. M. WHITE, Pres.

KliNASTON,

Sec'y.

Copies

of Odd Fellow Secrets Printed.

important ever taken as to work of Odd Fellowship was determined upon last week at Indianapolis, when the sovereign grand lodge, the supreme body, voted to allow duplicate copies of the secret work of the order to be made. At every session for twenty years or more an attempt has been made to this end, but until now every attempt has failed.

Since the founding of Odd Fellowship there has been only one copy of the secret work of the order. This

13 not

printed, but is stamped on parchment. It is kept by a guardian specially appointed. No one is allowed to see it unless he is an officer or a grand representative in the sovereign grand lodge. Even the grand masters of the state jurisdictions are not permitted to look on its pages. The resolution just

"I HAD a running sore on my leg for seven years," writes Mrs. Jack Forest, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., "and spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it." Beware of substitutes. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists

A STRAIGHT TIP

To the Koad Supervisors- The Rural Delivery Authorities Speak Out For Better Roads.

The following letter has beon received by Postmaster Bonnell: "WASHINGTON, September 1(, 1!)0I. -The Postmaster, Crawfordsville, Indiana Dear Sir: Reports recently received from your oHice show that the roads traveled by rural carriers arc in bad condition. "Vou will please notify the patrons of routes Nos, 1, 1, that the present lack of attention to these roads will, if continued, be likely toendanger I the permanency of the rural free delivery service there. "A rural carrior cannot possibly make regular time or perform ellieient service o»or poor roads, particularly during the winter and apriug months.

Tho summer is the time for mending theso highways, which are really serving as post roads, and which should always be passable for the transport of the mail. It is the nope of the department that the patrons who aro receiving the benelit of the service appreciate it, and that they will promptly co-operate in an effort to repair all deficient portions before winter sets in, so that the permanency of rural free delivery service may be insured. "Respectfully, A. W. MACHKX, "lieneral Superintendent.''

INSTRUCTIONS T0~DEPIJT1ES.

The Game and Fish Laws to Be Rigidly Enforced.

T. Sweeney, commissioner of fisheries and game for Indiana, has issued bulletin No. to his deputies, as follows: "You are instructed to pay particular attention to the enforcement of sections 10 and 11 of the new game law. These sections provide that it is unlawful to hunt anything with dog and shotgun from October 1 to November 10 (except squirrels, ducks and other water,fowls by obtaining a permit, from of fisheries aii3

the commusionet' game.) "See that every person found in tho woods or fields during the prohibited season shall have a permit, and that each person having such permit kills nothing except just what is mentioned in the permit, viz ducks and other water fowls and squirrels. Persons having permits aro not allowed to shoot rabbits, snipe, doves, quail, or, in fact, anything except just what is mentioned in their permit. These permits are not needed at any time except from October 1 to November 10. One cannot gel a permit for the purpose of training a dog with a shotgun during that time, and anyone ti-aining a dog with a shotgun then, with or without a permit, violates tho law. One can train a dog with a rilie, revolver, or with anything except a shotgun, without permit to do so. "You are also instructed to rigidly enforce sections 8 and 9, the former of which makes it a violation to hunt at any time on inclosed lands without written permission of the owner or tenant, and the latter of which forbids Sunday hunting. "It is your duty to arrest every person found violating any of the provisions of these sections, and you are urged to be vigilant and on the lookout for offenders. Be out early and late every day and you will be surprised to see how many convictions you will make. "You are reminded that it is unlawful to shoot or kill song birds any time, and you are expected to prosecute anyone, big or little, whom you find do'.^g it.

All permits are issued from this ofAce, and you are requested to give Be notice to all parties desiring permits to address this office, giving testimony

A step that is regarded as the most that thoy are reputable residents of the tho secret' state."

adopted provides that each state juris- Both bride and groom [formerly lived diction shall,, receive one copy ol the *n Crawfordsville and both have many secret work. Each state and each I friends here. Mr. Lorenz is a wood lodge now has the ritualistic work, which is also secret, but the signs and some other secrets not mentioned are never given except by word of mouth. These are the secrets of Odd Fellowship.

Got Wild.

Tuesday Mary- Thomas, a colored girl employed at tho home of A. S. Miller, received a letter from Virginia stating that hor «sister^had suddenly become insane. The news affected the girl deeply, but at tho time she made no demonstration. Later in the day, however, while engaged in sweeping the front porch sho suddenly lost her reason and became quite wild. She

screamed woefully and tore the hair

from her head in huge handfuls. She is better to-day and will doubtless be all right soon.

Married In Chicago.

On Monday in Chicago occurred the marriage of Mies Nellie Streight to Mr. George Lorena, of Denver, Col.

carver and until recently was employed at Pullman, 111.

Debating Society.

On September 14th, 1901, at Offield school housp, was organized the Offield liberal debating society. At the next meeting, October 12th, will be debated the question, "Resolved that the prominence and power of every great nation has been due to some »principle advocated by its people." ,,

DR. H. 6. GREENE,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OrrrcK HOUKS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE-Joel Block. S. Wash. St.

Hesiilenoc—Homo 'Phone fi64 Oftlce 618. Calls answered promptly dixy or nifiht

S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.

Real Estate for sale or

rent.

'.15 South Ureen aircci.

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real EstateABSTRACTS OK TITIiH carefully toll, piled from

up-to-daio abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lov.est rules with

ilege of

repaying part

priv

principal at any inter-:

till onriod. FARMS FOR SALE, d«iSlr ii.lo land, well loomed iiud improved, at reasonable price per acre.

HOUSES AND LOTS in the city Tor sale 11 very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or to make or rnnow a loan at a low rate of interest, please call and consult me at my

ofltec.

Thos. T. Munhall,

Abstracter, Real Estate land Loan Agt., 128H E. Main St., over I.iveev's Book Store

Money to Loan

We have accepted the aiiency of a Loan Company, and luvve. plenty of money to loan on three, tlve or ten years' lime, at-l and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of pnylcg 100 or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parlies warning to borrow monev should see us before making final arratiKoments. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. I'ann loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE.

Ofllcc In Ornlmun Milt., west of Court House. Crawfordsville, Inu

A. Frue :XA p| Photograph

Doesn't idealize the subject, but" rather seeks to correctly represent the sitter at his best. Pictures that* arc ftross flatteries please no one. We don't make that kind, but endeavor to produce a fiiithtul likeness that is recognizable. W,p have made many that please, and we can do Ihe same for you at very reasonable prices.

Uet our prices and see our work, You're always welcome.

W. O. NICELEY.

The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Hank. Phone 746

A. 8. C'leuiuuta

Plenty of

Frank C. Kvani.

{yf Money

570

Loan.

If yoti contemplate borrowing, see us safe, as we can save you money.

Clements & Evans,

J7 North Green Street.

The

Oawfordsville Trust Company.

Cor, Main and GreenlSts.

Caf)tt«l Stock paid In 525.00C Individual liability of Stockholders $25,000

Pays interest on time deposit?. I.oans money on low rate, without'eommisslon.

Acts as administrator, executor, and trustee tor estates and

trust

fluids.

Writes Insurance iu reliable companies.

Wedding Silver!

Is something that should he of llrsl class quality, whether It be In plate or sterling silver. When we KIVC presents wo don't want them associated with cheap liartrain counter Koods, but want the recipient to feel that no matter how small the tfift, that it Is of jrood quality and that what it lacks in size is more than made up by the «ood feeling of friendship which prompted the gift. Wo have a

New Line of Silver

That is specially desirable for weddinjj gifts, and whether it be an elaborate artistic design, or possessing Jotily the beuut.v of plain simplicity, it is of the highest quality and proves la Jglft that will always be highly prized.

T. A. Oswald,

Corner Main and CJreen Streets.