Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1901 — Page 3

4* !S

9 bars Star City soap I 25 12 bars Utility soap 1 cake test scouring soap I pound package Washing Powder...... I 2-pound package Washing Powder 1 large box Stove Polish, paste..

Telephone 69

6 S

nary

WINTER WEAR W0NDERS=

It is with much pleasure that we invite

your inspection of our immense stock

ol Fall Clothing. Never have wej dis

played so large a variety of styles

patterns or such high art tailored

ments in ready-to-wear Clothing.

The Suits

Are made in all the newest brownish, greenish, and dark grayish Cheviots, in black undressed Worsteds and Thibets, blue Serges and fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds, any style coat

$B to $20.

.25 .05 .04 .08 .07

I package Jelllcon, assorted flavors 08 1 small pkg. Jelllcon, assorted flavors 04 boxes good blueing 06 3 cans Kidney Beans 25 can String Beans 05 1 can Lombard Plums 05 1 large can Green Gages, very fine. 15 9-poundcan Tomatoes very fine 10

G1LLILAND S SONS

27-inch Jackets.

4 2'inch long Coats. 60'inch Newmarkets.

Will be extensively worn this fall and winter. We have them all and plenty of them In every material, from the ordi

meltons to the swell Irish frieze, and at prices that will appeal to your own common judgment. Ladies' and Misses' 27-inch coats, fine Kerseys, nicely lined, caster, blue and black, for $ 4.98 Ladt 8' and Misses' 27-inch handsome Kerseys and

Irish friezes, finest lining, all colors, for ....... 6.98 Swell 42-inch coats for Ladies and Misses, lined with guaranteed satin, blacks, greys, oasters and light tan, for only

This is pos'tively 25 per cent, less than othere »sk for it. Extra value ladies' 42 fnoh coats, guaranteed lining, ten rows of stitohing, made with velvet around bottom and cuffs, black, mode and tan. at 10.08 Up-to-date Newmarkets for Ladies and Misses, kersevs. pebbles, oavenettes. tans, casters, black and grey, special price #20, 116.60 12.60

Children's Garments.

Our stock is Immense and we have all the new things in reefers in reds, blues, cadets, brown aud tan, and will offer special values at |3.98, 12.75 $1 98 and 1.25

Collarettes and Boas

Are very popular this season, and our collection is just right. Electric seal, saber, martin, mink, coon and red fox furs. We

and

gar-

Overcoats

Are made in all the prevailing shades of Kerseys, smooth surface and twilled Meltons, Vicunas and roughiBh fabrics in a variety of colorings and mixtures. They come in "Box," /IS "Long Loose,'' "Full Backs," and "Yoke and Pleat."

Call and See them Early. ......

^|y Our Sample Line Hat Sale Continued,

/(S We Want Yoar Trade. \f/

I Warner & Peck IS

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

We Are Giving Goods Away-

But we are giving you cash prices that you cannot fail to consider. Here are a few of them: "V JC

1 can Pineapple .10 1 pound Soda .05 1 pound good Crackers 05 1 package Panoake Flour.. 1 package Oats 1 pound best rice 1 ga'lon White Wine Vinegar 1 gallon elder 1 pound Golden Poppy Coffee 1 pound Java 1 pound combination 1 pound Mocha and Java, very fine 25 17H pounds granulated sugar 1.00 18 pounds A sugar 1.00 19H pounds sugar 1.00

have them all at #6 98,16.49, 84.98, 83.75, $2 98, 81.98 and 69 I,... Blanket® fa* 4Qr cents.

guarantee you a saving of at least one-third. Large uiannew lor *t7C.

.10 .06 .12 .15 .22 .10 20

N. Washington St.

THE GOLDEN RULE.it

Here are Prices that make It a Decided Object to bay here. Don't fail to come. Come early if you can, hist you can't miss getting Bargains whenever yotf come.

thTGOD^I^ROLE.

The Bargain Store. Low Price Store.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

The Marriage of Hev. Burtls Hallock, of Baltimore, and Miss Besale Curtis Occurs Tuesday

Evening.

Last Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the home of the bride's father, Mr. E. B. Curtis, 406 west Main street, in the presence of about seventy-five relatives and friends occurred the marriage of Rev. Burtis Hallock, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Bessie Curtis. The home had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with magnoxia loaves, ferns and cut flowers. The bay window of the front parlor where the ceremony was performed, was decorated with magnolia leaves and ferns, the color scheme in the parlor was white and green, the large hall was in red, and the dining room pink and white, the center of the table having a large bowl of bride's roses. Promptly at 7 o'clock, Marone, the harpist, began the wedding march from Lohengrin and a moment later the little ribbon girls, Misses Naomi Vorisand Catherine Pickett, entered in dresees of white and carrying American Beauty roses, forming an aisle outlined with white satin ribbon to the front west parlor. From the front hall came the minister, Rev. Henry L.

Nkve, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, followed by the groom. From the east rooms came the bride on the arm of her brother, Mr. Walter Curtis. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white satin and crepe de chine, trimmed with applique and lace, en traine, high neck and long sleeves, with full bridal veil. She carried violets, the veil being caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. The full Episcopal service with ring and responses was used, and at its conclusion the bride and groom led the way to the dining room, where a wedding dinner was served. From 8 to 10, and from 9 to 11 o'clock receptions were given, about two hundred guests being received during these hours. In the receiving party were the bride and groom, Mr. E. B. Curtis, father of the bride, Mr. Walter Curtis, Miss Curtis,

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hallock and Miss Ethel Hallock, parents and sister of the groom Mrs. J. M. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cadwallader, Mrs. Benjamin Metzger and Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mrs. E. C. Voris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffman, Mrs. J. P. Walter, Miss Hortense Holden also assisted in the parlors. In the dining room Miss Nell Brown, Mrs. John R. Bonnell, Mrs. Berry Crebs and Mrs. C. W. Iliff served cream, their assistants being Misses Edith Bryant, Gertrude Whitenack, Essie Clements, Ivy Carlson,^Nell Rob inson and Elizabeth Sloan. During the entire evening music was rendered by the harpist. In the front hall upstairs were displayed the presents to the bride, there being many beautiful pieces of china, cut glass, silverware and linens from friends and relatives who thus showed the love and esteem in which Mrs. Hallock is held. The groom is a graduate of Wabash college of the class of '98, and is present pastor of a Presbyterian church in Baltimore,

Md., where hie Christian character and sterling integrity have endeared htm to his congregation. For his bride Mr. Hallock has chosen a young woman of culture and refinement, of winning graces and manners who will ably assist him in his future work for the Master. Mr. and Mrs Hallock left

Millinery. Millinery.

Every comparer ef prices and quality finds the opportunity here. A beautiful display of new styles. An unsurpassed showing of the new styles were never prettier. Hats made of French felt, flpe soft plain mohair felt and silk velvet, also mink trimmed turbans with soft crowns, silk velvet hats that are the newest productions of the best foreign models made by competent milliners.

Special Prices This Week, $1.98, $2.49, $3 00, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.50.

Winter Underwear. For Men, Women and Children.

At 39c each, men's heavy fleeced vests or pants worth at least 60c. t,. i— a At 25o, ladles' heavy fleeced vests and pants.

At 85c, ladles' heavy fleeced vests and pants worth at least 60 cents. At oOc, ladles'fine fleeced ribbed union suits in silver grey and ecru, worth at least 75c.

At 10c,.12Vic and 16c. children's heavy grey ribbed fleeced underwear, priccs ranging in size. At 26o each, boys' extra gooa quality fleeced vests and pants worth 35c.

At 25c, heavy ribbed fleeced union suits in silver grey and ecru.

Fine Line of Flannti Waists at 89c.

on the night train for their future home, followed by the good wishes of their wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this city.

Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cadwallai er, Mrs. Benjamin Metzger, of Chicago Mrs. J. M. Lambert, of Washlngu n, D. C. Mrs. G. W. Martin, of Nashviiu Tenn Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hillock and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Harrisburg, III.: Miss Helen Krause, of 13ethlehem, Pa. Robert Spillman, of Manhattan, Kas. Mrs. Borry .Crebs, of Carmi, III.: and Mr. Ol Burk, of luilianapolis.

Programme at Liberty Chapel.

The following programme has been arranged for the semi-annual Sunday school convention at Liberty Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 24: Devotional Exercises Mr. .1. C. Jackson

Song.

"What Kind of Man Should Superintendent of Sunday School Be?"..Mr. E. Nolund Dlsi usslon. "Singing a Fcnturo of Sunday School"

Mr. J. C. McOolloufih

Discussion.

Recitation.. Miss Anna

1,ODK

"Sunday Picnicing Against the Sunday School" Mrs. Pearl Nolnnd Appointment of Committee.

NOON.

Praise Servicc. MiscellaneousiBusiness. '•To What is the Present Condition of the

Sunday School Due?" .Mr. Jas. G. Johnson Discussion. "The Authenticity of the Bible".. Rev. E. Mater

Discussion.

Recitation .Miss May Foust MRS. FANNIE MOOKB, Pres. MRS. WINNIE LJNB, Sec.

MU. GBOHGK

SMITII,

MRS. LILY WEST, MRS. LAURA HI,ANION, MR. ED LINH,

Programme Committee,

Bcverldge In Demand.

Senator Beveridge has been flooded with invitations to speak in various parts of the country. He has been waited upon by a delegation from the Pierce seminary for girls at Philadel phia and urged to deliver the com mencement address the last of Decern ber. The address was delivered by ex President Cleveland last year and ex President Harrison a few years asro The Nebraska Republicans are anxious to have the senator make a few speeches in their state this fall, and a telegram received from Chairman Dick says that»the [[Ohio Republicans want, him over there. He has also been asked to deliver an address at the annual banquet of the Indiana Society, of St. Louis, which is usually held on Dec. 11, the date of Indiana's admission to statehood.

He has received an invitation also from the New England Society,of South Carolina, to speak at its meeting in December.—Indianapolis Journal•

Bob Noaks Wanted In Kentucky.

It is thought that Robert Noaks, one of the principal witnesses for th6 commonwealth in the first trial of powers, is now living near Greencastle, Ind., and it is claimed that he will be here to testify. Arthur Goebel and T. C. Campbell went to Cincinnati to-day and it was eaid that they had gone there to see Noaks. Noaks was the witness who swore that Caleb PowerB told him the contest would never be settled until "Goebel was Idead and in hell." He also said that John Powers told him to remain iniFrankfort for "Goebel was to be killed on the following day."£[All|of Noaks' testimony was vital to the commonwealth's side of the ease, and there is considerable interest as to whether he will testify in the present? ihearing.—Louisville CourierJournal.

Dr. Tucker Sued for£$4,000.

Dr. A. R. Tucker, ex-oandidate for congress and ex-auditor of |Bamilton county, is being sued by the commissioners of that county fori$4,000. After the passage of the fee and Isalary law, Tucker contended it did not apply to his office. A court decision, soon after, sustained him, and the commissioners allowed him S4,000 that had accrued in fees during the interval when his claims were being controverted. Soon after the supreme court decided an other case and reversed the former de cislon. Now the commissioners seek to recover the county's money, but Tucker bel levee he is entitled to it. The case is in Marion county now on a change of venue.

Tom Rellley Has Fifty-Three Hogs.

Tom Reilley, the garbage contractor had fifty-four hogs Tuesday. One died and now he has fifty-three. It takes the garbage from two hundred and fifteen families to keep these hogs fat, and Tom would like to take about three hundred more. The number is growing steadily but not fast enough to suit Tom. He also complains that some independent garbage gatherers get in on his territory too frequently

Viewing a Road.

Henry M. Perry and Allen Robertson were down in Brown township Tues day viewing a road near the "Jim bridge. They state that snakes are very plentiful in the hills and hollows of old Brown, rattlesnakes, blue racers moccasins and black snakes being en countered in large numbers, which is unusual for October.

BACKACHE should never be neglect ed. It means kidney disorder which if allowed to run too long, may reBultin Brlght's disease, diabeteB or other seriou9 and often fatal complaints, Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. Nye & Booe, druggists.

CD. -Q O*©©

Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7, 222 10th Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.,' Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM :—Your Vegetable Compound cured mo of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt '.hat the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommt ding to other sick women.

For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman.

I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of I^ydla E. Pinkliam's "Vegetable Compound.

You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as you have no doubt to others over the country."—MRS. ELLEN RIPLEY. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE BETTER IS NOT GENUINE.

When women arc troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration ol tho womb, that bear-ing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember, there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.

THE SHOUTING TOIRNAMFNT.

The Second Day of the Shoot Is Declared Off Because of Lack of Attendance.

No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures* of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine.

The second day of the annual shoot of the Crawford-.ville Gun Club was Tuesday evening declared oiY because of the lack of attendance, other events in terfering with the expected arrival of several crack fchot,* that- would have added much to the success of the me"t The score of the events of Tuesday is as follows:

QD O 00 QO 0 CD CO I

Ot0C*O*» CO

O 9 O O 4 O

K* V-* T-4 L-» too co c« to co I o»

-4: DO 0 to CO ts CO CD I I to 01 0 CO 00

en to to

o* to en o» *0 I

CO*-J to 2 Of I Ol

CB+- Ot ot -4 OD 1 -4

to3to. co. 09- otocs

coot ootoeato*4.|oi

The high wind Tuesday serious'/ interfered with the scores and no very good records were made The home club feel pretty sore at the treatment accorded them by out of town shooters who had promised to be here, and there has been some talk of abandoning the organization. Nothing has been done, however, in this line and U.fis to be hoped nothing will, as there are a number of sportsmen In this city and county that appreciate the benefit and help of aigood pun club.

Why We Lost Out.

The members of the local camp of Modern Woodmen returned home Tuesday defeated but happy. They state that the gas belt towns combined against Crawfordsville and thus we lost the next state log rolling. However, they have the assurance of all the other members of the association that we can have the meet in 1903 without making a fight for it. The Indianapolis J/urnal gives the following account of the struggle: "Three ballots were necessary to select 'komo. The struggle was in tense at times, and but for an agree ment to temper the majority rule by dropping the contestant receiving the lowest number of votes, would have lasted all afternoon, BO evenly balanced were the followers of the four cities. "The first ballot gave Muccle 64 Kokomo 75, Crawfordsville 67 and

Franklin 52 Thesecond ran: Muncie 54, Kokomo 116, Crawfordsville 86. On the third ballot Kokomo was chosen by a vote of 149 to 105

Mall Delivery for Delaware County.

The complete rural r« ute system, by means of which every household in Delaware county is given at least one delivery of mail a day, was inaugurated Wednesday out of Muncie. Twenty-six carriers started over the routes that had been mapped out for them by. Rural Inspector A. B. Smith and Congress man Cromer.

WANT THEIR MONEY.

Contrnctors Waugh & Buchanan File Ten Suits In the Circuit Court to Collect Sewer Assessments.

Tuesday evening Contractors James M. Wuugh anil Irvin C. Buchanan filed ten suHs agaloet property owners living alontr 'he line of the completed part of the sanitary sewer Bvstum for their swwer assessments The suits have been filed against Theitne & Wagner the Commonwetilth Loan & Savings Association, Christian A. and C. H. Sihrader, George H. and Almerson Rumble, Mary E. Irwin, Mary and William Johnson, Edna J. Irwin and S unuHl G. Irwin, Martha A. Tomlinsou, Paul Hughes and Frank Zeller. The contractors have retained H. H. Rlstine for their attorney and will try to get their money by legal force. They state that they har* notified these parties three times by mail, and will now send them written noticeB of these suits by registered letter. Some people have labored under the impression that if they did not pay any attention to the notice of the levying of the assessments that,the same would go on the tax duplicates and could be paid In ten annual installments. The only way in which this could have been done on this part of the sewer, wbiou waB constructed under ihe old law, was to have appeared at the proper time and filed waivers and had bonds issued. The new section of the sewer nowj being built comes under the new law, and people not paying the assesrment when levied will have the same put on the tax duplicate and the money will be collected semi-annually with their taxes with 5 per cent interest.

Dr. Russell's Poems.

Many of our readers will doubtless remember reading,

Bome

years ago,

poems written by Dr. J. Russell, of Waveland, published in THE JOURNAL from time to time before hU death in 1893. The doctor's writings have been collected and compiled by his daughters, Misses Emma and Pauline, and put into a neat volume whiebjis now on sale. Friends oNthe author can secure copies by addressing either of these ladles at Waveland, Ind. The book' contains 200 pages bound in dark green cloth with gilt lettering and gilt edge. A good picture of the author is on the first page then his biography. Next a true story connected with the Shadee, next a lengthy poem on tne Shades In four cantos. The book 1B from there: on divided into miscellaneous and personal poems. They cover a wide range of subjects, many of ihem are eloquent, and niiblline, others abound with mirth and humor. The entire worfc shows the doctor to have been a scholar, and specially gifted as a poet. Not only BO,' but a man of Christian virtues as all who knew him can testify.

Among the personal poems,there are quite a number addressed to Craw-,: fordsville friends.

A t-ormer Citizen LK-ud.

Joseph Penn, father of LutV, David and John Penn of Brown lownoulp.uied at Indianapolis Tuerday very suddenly. He was formerly a resident of thlB county, but has made his home with two daughters at Indianapolis for some years. He also has one son, Charles, living at Hutchinson, Ky. The funeral occu-red at Indianapolis.