Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1901 — Page 7

BRICK WORK. John H, Warne*

will again engage

the "miuH building business

in this and adjoining counties. Parties wishing close estimates can have them by calling him over the Home phone 778, or addressing him at Yountsvllle. Ind.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Are 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 move difllcult now to make a satisfactory abstract than ever. I can truly claim to have the longest experience and the Wist equipped abstract facilities, as well as the best abstract clerk in Montgomery county and will guarantee the correctness of all my work. Hates less than chargcd in any of the adjolnlnp counties. A. C. JENNISON, The Abstracter.

Money To Loan.

I am now prepared to make loans in sums of HO to ¥10,001), and on the most favorable terms. Chattle and personal security accepted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully answered.

G. W. BURTON. Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind

Ofllce—Over Mat Kline's .Icwnlry Store, Main St

F. A. Dennis,

Physician and Surgeon.

Genlto-Urlnary

and

Rectal

Diseases a Specialty.

Office in Thomas Hlocls—Hasi, Main StreetHome 'Phone 394.

PATENT

ythinff you invent or improve: also get* iVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PPOTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. S •for freo examination and advice.

BOOK OH PATENTS

YOU SHOULD KNOW

fee before patent-

I ot0C*AaSNOW&€®ai

Patent Lawyers.

WASH I NGTON. D.C, 4

Till- PhtCC l, del

Your Watch Repaked.

...Expert Workmanship,,.

W. P. BURKETT

(Jratctordsvilh Watch IJosmtuL

YOUR

Opportunity!

Maanfacturers' Sale c»{ New

Pianos and Organs.

Also a few f-ccoud hand instruments. We do thirf to reduce our stock. Prices greatly reduced. In fact, if you will come and see us we will make the price an inducement, either for wash or easy payments. lJiano-, all marked in plain figure.-. XJW is your opportunity to

buy a piano at manufacturers' prices. Do not fail to come and assure yourself of the above facts. Yours truly

Open eveninys until o'clock:

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

113 South Washington Street

GEO, F. HUGHES. Mgr.

SUGAR.

17 lbs Une Kranulateil suf,rar for $1.00 184 lbs white "A" susar for 1.00 1954 lbs extra "C" suRnr for 1.00

•25 lbs. Aurora flour, straight grade fiOfos Floribel flour, tlnesl winter wheat Patent made, mid every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded 25 lbs for 50 lbs for Our Cream Hour can't be Heat, and this is the guarantee the null puts on every sack: -Try a sack of Cream Hour and if you do not 11 nd it. tis good, or better, than any

Is Tllilt I/'(Ml Czol^osz Guilty of Murder hi (lie FirM DeirrLT.

rll^'TK E Qnrivl.Y DONV.

in riuiu Kiirlit Hours and it Half tlio '1 rial of I lie. Assassin Is (,\m-iiII-HMI.

Dramatic Scene. In tlio Court, IJooni at ijiill'alo While. Wailing a Ver

M'ju. N 11:) ii. lit he

P. (Ta It,.

The Indiana Cash Grocery.

FLOUR.

Hour you have ever used, we will give you your money baclt and you can keep the.... flour." What more could any one aslt? Cream will cost you '2b lbs. for 48 60 lbs. for 96 Now lor a Spring wheat Hour, we have the

Minn. Seal, which we claim so be the finest Spring wheat flour made, and will make from 25 to 30 more loaves of bread to the bbl. than any other Hour made. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or you can throw it out and got your monev iv.ick. 25 lbs 50c 50 lbs. St 100 lbs $1.95.

are well pleased with the way our trade has opened up and to know the people appreciate an up'to«-date, clean grocery store. We invite all to come in and see our new s(ore 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 pricess

.40 .80

COFFEES.

We can sell you the best line of coffees roasted. Chase & Sanborn's which everyone knows to be the linest line of coffees ever put In a can. We have them from 10c to 35c per lb. Fancy Rio, bulk. 1 lb for 10c Golden Rio. bulk, 1 lb for 12Hc Fancy Santos bulk, 1 lb for 15c Mivrinnbo bulk, 1 tb for 15o Our blend, bulk. 1 lf for 20c South Sea blend, bulk, 1 lb for ..'26c Old Homes tend Java and Mocha, bulk, 1 ft.. 30c Hell's Mocha and Java, 1 lb for 17c Golden Poppy. 1 lb for 22c Arbuckle's. 1 lb for Lion. I ft. for -Jlo Javanese, 1 lb for .10c

EXTRACTS.

1 2-oz. bottle Vanilla for jc 1 2-oz bottle Lemon for 6c 1 2K-oz bottle Vanilla, high grade, for -JOc 1 214-oz. bottle Lemon, high grade, for. 10c

•l.eiin K. CXKIKOSK. uus found iruilt.v i'ii'st dosrec by a

alias Fred oi. murder jury in l\ir 111 of be supreme court, in liaxint mi Hie 0()i day uL' Seplember, sliui ['resident William .McKinley, the wounds inrtk'U'd afterward rosulti: ii" in I lie deaih ol" the president. '1 ,ie wheels of juslico moved swiftly. The ni.-il in' ilie assassin eonstiiiied I eitilit iimirs and '_!C minutes and covI ei'ed a peru,d nl' only two days. Practically all u! iliis titvio was occupied by the prusoeut mil iu presenlin a ease sii elear. sri cmielusive, that even had ilie prisoner entered the pica of iiisanii.v, it is doubu'ul if the jury would have returned a verdict different from the one rendered.

The aimmui'-cment made yesterday al'iernoon by the attorneys for Czijh jrosz thai, the eminent alienists summoned by the Erie County Bar association and i\ the district attorney to examine ("znlnosz and to determine his exact mental condition had declared liim to he perfectly sane, destroyed the only st a no of :i defense .that Judges Lewis and Titus could have put together.

Before adjournment Justice White annouiieed lhai he would pronounce sentence upon the defendant on hurs day afternoon at o'clock. The pris oner was taken at once through the tunnel, under I'elaware avenue, back to ihe jail. To all appearances he was in no way alTeeted by tin result of the trial. The crowd ithered at eity hall yesterday was the largest, which has seen him since his arraignment People were lined tip on both sides of the hit:' rotunda on the second floor, where court convened, and fringed 'he stairs leading from the floor above.

Ai 2:1! vesterday atienioon District Attorney Penney abruptly announced that the case oi the prosecution was ended, .lud.ue Lewis arose slowly and, addressieu' the court, said that, the sudden close of ll.e case aivaiiist C'/.ol•aos/. was a si'.vprise to him and his colleague.'i'-'vi-Thoy had no witness to call for the defense. lie as'ied the court that he ho allowed to address the jury at once. The court assented and the venerable jurist .bewail an 'address I 1hat will loiitr be remembered by those who heard it. .Indue Titus said that .1 ink-e l.owis had so completely cov-( ered the around that it seemed entirely unnecessary for him io veiierate ii. and he would tlienIV.i-e ri'st...,.. i.-^-. vfK

At io Disiric! A'iornev Penney 1)0 Sin sumtniuu' up. At the conclusion of his plea .lust ice White delivered his charge to the jury.

After the jury had retired to consider the cvidenci

scene in the court-

SOAPS.

Star soap, 9 bars for 25c Lenox soap, 9 bars for 20c Utility soap, 12 bars for 25c Dan'l 13oone soap, 20 bars for 25c Toilet soap, "Uat Meal," 1 box, bars, for... 5c

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

.45 .90

Indiana. Casti Grocery, W. F. ROBB —Lee's Old Stand—J19 S. Washington St.

Telephones—Home and Bell, both No. 1.

room became dramatic l'.i the extreme. Decorum was somewhat foruotten and the spectators siood up and many •walked about ihe room and encased in conversation. The truards about the assassin, who still sat in his seat before the bench, were doubled. Chief of Detectives Cusae and two of his men takim." positions insl back of C/.olfrosz's chair. Others took seats to the left and ri.aht. and many "plain clothes" men were seen miturlin.ir anions: the crowd sur-rimr about the room, closely watching everyone whose face Was not a familiar one to them There was no disposition to crowd nhoui the prisoner, although the object of everyone seemed to be 1o ijet in a position to haVe a full ieW of his face, ('/.olirosz had been seated in his chair till afternoon, his hands clasped I on the anus of the chair and his head bent forward and a little to the left.

-8«c

T015ACC0.

1 lb. Battle Ax tobacco for 35c 1 lb. Star tobacco for 43c 3 big cuts for '25c 1 lb. Sledge tobacco for 8&c

CANNED GOODS.

1 3-lb, can California cling peaches, In heavy syrup, for 15c 1 3-lb. can California apricots, in heavy syrup, for 15c 1 8-lb. can California green gage plums, In heavy syrup, for 15c 1 3-11). can California golden drop plums In heavy syrup, for 15c 1 3-lb.'eau California egg plums, in heavv syrup, for 15c 2 CiMis best Standard corn for 16c 1 31b. extra large can tomatoes, fancy, for ..10c 1 box rolled oats for 5c 1 3-lb. can baked beans, in tomato sauce 10c

MISCELLANEOUS. v^

1 lb. ginger snaps for $ .05 1 lb. good crackers for 06 A box axle grease for 5c, 6 for.. .25 1 5-gal. galvanized oil can, with faucet 45 11-gfil. galvanized oil can for .20 1 gallon oil for 08 1 willow clothes basket, medium size, for. .60 1 willow clothes basket small size, for 1 willow clothes basket, large size, for 1 good broom 1 lb. package bird seeds for. 1 lamp flue, No. 1. in cartoon, for 1 dozen clothes pins for .01 12 boxes matches for 10 1 dozen best sour pickles for .05 1 dozen best sour pickles, jumbos, for 10 1 good scrub'brush for 10 1 can sardines for 6c 6 for .25 1 bbl. good salt for 1.00 1 gallon pure

.45 .65 .16 .05 .06

Malt vinegar for 12

1 gallon Cider vinegar for 16 1 gallon White Wine vinegar for 12

THE CRAWFOUDSVTLLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The room was not warm, hut. he frequently took his handkerchief from his pocket, and mopped the'perspiraiion from his forehead and cheeks. At no time duriiiLr the absence of the jury did he raise his eyes or lift his head ot seem 1O know that he was the object of interest of several hundred men and women. Every lime the door was opened all eyes were turned in that direction, the evident thought in every mind beinjr that the jury would take only a few minutes io airree on a verdict. If was -I when the crier rapped for order and the jury tiled into the room. The clerk road their names, each juror responding "Present" as his name was called. N"o time was wasted. The jurors did not sit down. Addressing them. .Justice White said: "i •'enilcunen, have you anreoi .upon a verdict':" "We liave," respuuded Foreman

Wendt. "What is vour verdict?" "That the defendant: is guilty\o C..murder in the first degree."

There was a moment of silence, and then a murmur arose from the lips of the crowd. It: ended there. There was no handclappint no cheers. Justice White's voice could be clearly heard in every part of the room when he thanked the jurors for their work and allowed them to so. Court adjourned

LINDEN.

Mrs. Chas. Parker-is on the sick list. Jacob Fisher is now marshal of Linden.

F. C. Evans, of Crawfordsville. was here Monday. Trustee Dunkle transacted business at Crawfordsville Tuesday. ivuite a number of our people are attending the carnival at Lafayette.

R. W. Allen is here this week in the interest of the Champion Harvester Co. I J. A. Peterson and family, of Darlington, spent Sunday with Will Hunt.

Mrs. Will Hunt and Mrs. Star Barrows visited relatives in Darlington Tuesday.

Florence Rusk Ross, of St. Joseph. Mo., is visiting her brother and other relatives.

Our band is now without a leader, Chas. Hutchinson having moved to Indianapolis.'

Mrs. Sarah Wilson has returned from Sedalia, Mo., where she has been .visiting her brother.

FAliel Deardorf, who is the guest of Mrs. Fred Snyder, spent a few days last week at Covington.

Mrs. Helen Vice will sell the household goods that were saved from the tire, at public sale Dext Tuesday.

Geo. White and John Shanklin. with their wives, spent Sunday with Grandma White, at Indiana Mineral Springs.

This week Elijah Cox shipped C. W. Northrup's household goods to Chicago which will be their home for the pres-1 ent. I

Will Wright has sold his interest in tho meat market to John Shanklin. Will is now assisting Geo. Ammcrman in

The ladies of the M. F. church gave a reception to

(Kev.

Brown and wife

last Saturday afternoon at the home of Oscar Thomas. Oscar Thomas and wife have returned from Rochester. N. Y., where they visited relatives and took in the PanAmerican at Buffalo.

Our town has grown to such an extent in the last year that some passengers enroute for the Lafayette carnival, seeing the busy throng here alighted from the afternoon train, and discovered their mistake just in time to take the next morning's train to Lafayette.

Mrs. John Slattery visited relatives in Indianapolis last week. Sho was accompanied home by her husband Sunday. John has hail the management of L. W. Cochran's fine horses for the past few weeks' where they have been on exhibition.

WHITESVILLE.

Asa Hobson anil family spent Sunday at Xeb Auman's. Rena Oliver spent Sunday afternoon with Mollie Lollis.

Dr. Fall's oldest daughter, of Lebanon, is visiting them. Quite a number from here attended the state fair last week.

Fred Crooks moved into the James Auman property this week. Olive Hinkle spent part of laet week with her cousin, Lillie Hinkle.

Mr. Wasson and family, of Parkersburg, visited Mr. Schenck's Sunday. Lela Linn returned home after a week's visit with friends in New Ross.

Misses Etta Vanscoyoc and Nora Wright spent Sunday with Clara Oliver.

Will Knight ate dinner with his brother Bob at Chas. Bunenberg's Sunday.

Fred Crooks and wife took dinner with Will Kashner and family at Garfield Sunday.

The protracted meeting at the Christian church closed. Sunday night with no additions.

Fred Crooks had the misfortune to have his horse killed on the railroad Saturday nieht.

DON'T forget the millinery opening, Oct. 2 and 3 at The Golden Rule.

•V «V... 4rV...

Ladies'fixtra heavy black fleece lined hose, sold in nearly every store at 25c per pair, at 3 pair for 50c, or per pair 17c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, gray mixed and part wool, nicely finished and trimmed, worth 50c, at 38c Children's camel hair underwear, nice and warm and well fleeced goods, worth 35, 40, 50, 60, 75 and 80c, at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 and 50c Men's gray mixed fleece lined underwear, extra heavy and good 50c value, for 39c Men's working shirts, made of best quality blue mix and fancy check shirtings, worth 50c, at 40c

Heavy novelty weave wool suitings, 50 inches wide, in grays?, browns, tans, etc., worth SI, $1.25 and SI.50 a yard, and short lengths of cassimeres in plain and fancy designs, suitable for ladies' dresses, rainy day skirts and boys' wear, choice at, per yard 59c Twelve shades in tricot flannel waist cloths, 35c quality at, per yard 25c Outing cloths or domets in stripes, checks and plaids, light and dark shades, yard.... 5c

Announcement

The Big Store is ready for the Fall and Winter trade. The shelving and counters are crowded with prettiness and usefulness in cold weather. Every nook and corner of this country has been canvasacd for the best, productions of American manufacturers and Europe has been drawn upon to an extent to make our offerings for the season the most attractive and complete we have ever shown'. livery season the necessity of buying abroad grows less because of the alertness and progressiveness of American manufacturers^ We are patriotic, and prefer to buy American products, but we realize there are some things America does j, not produce so well as Europe, and with our desire to give The Big Store's patrons the best of everything we go abroad when necessary. However, our efforts to make a handsome and useful showing have been successful, and the goods are ready for your inspection.

Dress Goods and Silks.

Perhaps our strongest departments- While the lino of what is usually called Novelties is loss than some former seasons, because of the dictates of fashion, the showing of plain fabrics was never jj ^BO beautilul. Every wautcd shade is hero in the materials fashion has decreed for Uie season's wear.

Cloaks, Suits and Ft**s.

Preparations have been making for more than half a year in this department. Every garment has been selected with great care and all have been made to order. We pursue this course because wo can get better results than to buy from a ready-made stock. It means better linings and trimmings and more careful tailoring, giving our garments a different look from those from other stores.

Millinery.

Until the Big Store set the pace Crawfordsville lacked fashionable millinery such aB cities know, but there is no lack of style and chic now. Our millinery is above the offerings of some

times larger, and it is our constant endeavor to improve it. Madame Leah ife the most artistic and only French milliner ever in the city and commando a better salary than any other trimmer in the ystate. This is one reason the Big Store millinery is better.

Flannels.

Such a collection of French flannels and waistings as we are showing for the fall was never brought together in Indiana before. We invito comparison of assortment and prices with, any city store. Thirty-eight shades in three qualities of plain cloths and upward of 200 designs in fancy styles ^givas a remarkable collection to choose from.

Fall and Winter--The Necessities.

Under this head we grtttip the things you always need for use in the homo and for personal wear, such as Blankets, Comforts, Draperies, Linens, Canton Flannels, Domets, Outing Flannels, Prints, Muslins, Hosery, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Corsets, etc. Not an item has been neglected. Not a thing in the list you can't buy here as cheap or cheaper than any store in the state, quality considered. The price is not always lower than other stores, but if it is higher tho quality is better.

A Few Special Offers:

All over the store we are making special prices on seasonable merchandise that will make a visit to the Big Store profitable. Here are a few samples of the many good things wo are offering:

Ju3t give The Big Store an opportunity to quote you prices on fall and winter merchandise before you buy. "We are satisfied^ you'll buy here if you value quality and style coupled with reasonable price. Don't folget we have but one price to every one. All goods marked in plain figures and we return your money for anything you wish to bring back within a reasonable time, no matter for what cause. We guarantee satisfaction on every purchase, so you can't lose if you trade at

THE BIG STORE.

Louis Bischof, Proprietor.

citieB

Best quality Amoskeag check apron gingham, good assortment of styles and colorings, worth 7£c yard, at Blue check shirtings worth 5c yard

Extra heavy yard wide unbleached muslin, short lengths, worth 7^c, at Masonville, Lonsdale, Fruit of Loom yd wide bleached muslin, yard 5c grade domet flannels, per yard Extra good quality cotton domet Flannels •worth G^c yard at Indigo blue, black, white and gray calicoes, all fast colors and best quality cloth, yd Extra, heavy indigo blue prints, the old fashioned kind, were 12.^e, per yard Extra heavy unbleached cotton Flannel in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, worth in piece 10c, per yard Lockwood 9-4 unbleached sheeting, full width, fine quality, worth 20c, at Table oil cloth, full width, good quality and good patterns, per yard.. .. All lines brown crash per yard

many

'ii

6^e

84c

12c