Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1901 — Page 3

y40E

Clothiers of His Majesty, the $ American Citizen ... $ to

yAV :The pleasing of this great customer of ours Is- accomplished only by great foresight, unceasing labor and long experience. We have combined these elements and pressed them to their utmost .a. in preparing our fall stock, and as a result are showing a rare collection of the all new creations in

Suits and Overcoats

..For Men and Boys,

Every garment reflects the great progress made in ready-to-wear apparel. Our beautiful line of plain and fancy patterned Sack Suits, and the swell full box yoke and pleat and Paddock Overcoats in plain and fancy patterns are only equaled in

Fit, Style

and.

Workmanship

By high grade tailor made garments at double the money. High grade Suits and Overcoats at

You're Pleased With the Bargains

You get from the Wide-a-Wake Store, and it pleases us to see the steady growth of our trade. We try to select our goods carefully, and name the lowest possible price consistent with good business. Some of eur competitors tell you wc are losing money by naming such low prices, but if we are satisfied you shoul' be. Our holiday goods are beginning to arrive, and would suggest that you make your purchase early. Last Christmas week we had to keep a doorkeeper to hold the crowd back. We want to wait on all our friends, but our room is small. Please come as arly as possible.

The W!de-a-Wake Store.

Just South of the Campbell Corner ou South Washington Street.

Dr. Bull 's Cough Syrup

Cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia and Bronchitis in a

few

dealer's

Bargains whenever yo* come.

27-inch Jackets.

42'inch long Coats 6(Much Newmarkets.

Will be extensively worn this fall ond winter. We have them all and plenty of them In every material, from the ordinary meltons to the swell irisn irieze, 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 8 4.98 Ladl-s'and Misses' 27-lnch 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, casters and light tan, for only 8.98

This is positively 25'per cent, less than others »sk for it. Extra vulue.ladles' 42 inch coats, guaranteed lining, ten rows of stitching, made with velvet around bottom and cuffs, black, mode and tan, at 10.98 Up-to-date Newmarkets for Ladies and Misses, kerseys pebbles, cavenettes, tans, casters, black and grey, special price 820, $16.60 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, 82.75 $1 98 and 8 1.25

Collarettes and Boas

Arc very popular this season, and our collection is just right. Electric seal, saber, martin, minlc, coon and red fox furs. We have them all at $6.98, $5.49, $4.98, $3.75, $2 98, $1.96 and 69 cents We guarantee you a saving of at least one-third.

vi/

$7.50 to $25.00. W

We also make a specialty of high grade Hats and Furnishing Goods. We deem it a pleasure to show our goods in all the lines and invite you to call and see the new creations

We Want Your Trade.

Wa*ne* & Peck

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

SI/

W vt/

days. Why then risk Consumption?

Gob Dr. Bu.l's Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon. Refuse the

substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull's.

Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and all Pain. Price, 15 and 25 cents.

THE GOLDEN RULE. E

Here are Prices that make it a Decided Object to bay here. Don't fail to come. Come early if yon can, but you

mmmmmmmmmwmmmmnmm.mmmmmmmi

THE GOLDEN RULE.

The Bargain Store. Low Price Store.

YELLOW AND WHITE WEDDING.

Mr. Omer Cox and Miss Mary Peck Thomson United In Marriage at the Home of the Bride

Tuesday Evening.

College Hill was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Tuesday when eighty relatives and intimate friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Mary Peck Thomson, daughter of Mrs. Everett Burbridge Thomson, to Mr. Omer Cox. The large home had been very handsomely decorated for the occasion, that splendid autumn llower, the chrysanthemum, forming an important part in the display of autumn (lowers and vines. Wall pockets of yellow chrysanthemums wore hung about the rooms and clusters of asparagus, palms, strands of smilax, white roses and graceful ferns helped make the rooms very beautiful to the eye and senses. In the front east parlor, where the ceremony occurred, the bay window had been made amass of palms, hanging smilax, ferns and vines, and in front of this the marriage occurred. Shortly before 8 o'clock Mrs. A. B. Anderson began the wedding march from Lohengrin, and to this the bridal party entered. The party entered the room from the long hall, Misses Ruth Kemble and Louella Houghton having formed a passageway with heavy bands of white satin ribbon. First came the bridesmaids, Miss Frances Woods leading, and being followed by Miss Mary Bell Hadley and Miss Ellen Somers

can't miss

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Baker, after them coming the maid of honor, Miss Caroline Brown Thomson, Tne three bridesmaids wore gowns of white organdy, low neck and no sleeves, with bows ana sashes of yellow ribbon and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Thompson wore white silk basiste over pale yellow silk and also carried yellow chrysanthemums, her dress being made with high neck and elbow sleeves. Following the maid of honor came the bride, who wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine over white silk taffeta, entraine, high neck and long sleeves. The costume was trimmed with applique and had a tucked llounce on the skirt. The full bridal veil was caught with a pearl pit), an heirloom in the family, the bride's only other ornament being a pearl and diamond pin, the gift of the groom.

She carried an arm bouquet of wnite bride's roses. The officiating clereyman came from the back parlor with the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Cox, and met the bridal party in front of the floral alcove. The ceremony, which was a very beautiful and impressive one, was performed by Rev. Herbert Thomson, brother of the bride, of Passadena, Cal., and he was assisted by Rev. Edwin Thomson, uncle of the bride, of Springfield, O. During the ceremony Mrs. Anderson rendered softly F. Thome's "Song Without Words," and after the benediction Mendelssohn's weddiDg march was played, the bridal party leading the way to the dining rooms to its strains. The large center table here was elaborately trimmed with smilax, strands of the vine falling from the edges of the cloth in graceful loops, and heavy ropes of the same vine being draped from the chandelier to the four corners of the table, a tall vase of white chrys anthemums occupying the center and yellow shaded candles in candelabra occupying each end of the table. The assistants in the dining room were

getting

Millinery. Millinery.

Every comparer prices and quality finds the opportunity here. A beautiful display of new styles. An unsurpassed showing of the new styles were never prettier, flats made of French felt, fine 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, $300, $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 5uc. At 25c, ladies' heavy fleeced Vests and pants.

At a5c, ladies' heavy fleeced vests and pants worth at least 60 cents. At ouc, ladles' fine fleeced ribbed union suits in silver grey and ecru, worth ot least 75c.

At lfc, 12^rc and 15c. children's heavy grey ribbed fleeced underwear, priccs ranging in size. At 26c each, boys' extra good quality fleeced vests and pants worth 86c.

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

Fine Line of Flannel Waists at 89c. Large Blankets for 49c.

Pi ft

Misses Ivy Carlson, Helen Thomas, Edith Coous, Edith Bryant, Florence Campbell and Clara Milligan. The assistants in the parlor were Mrs. Benjamin Crane and Miss Lillian Blair. After refreshments the bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends and the young ladies of the party united in the ceremony of finding who would be the next to marry by drawing the ends of a large cluster of ribbons, the ribbon with the ring on it falling to Miss Ivy Carlson. The presents to the bride were displayed in the library. Miss Thomson is one of the city's most beautiful and cultured young ladies and the possession of a magnificent contralto voice has mucte her much sought after in musical circles, though her friends are not conlined to any one class, and in winning her for his bride Mr.

Cjx

has indeed

been fortunate. Mr. Cox is a young man of fine qualities of heart and mind and no couple ever started in married life with brighter prospects than do Mr. and Mrs. Cox. They left on the night train for an eastern trip and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 12, at 513 west Wabash avenue.

Among the out o' town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Thomson, of Springfield, O. Rev. Herbert Thomson, of Passadena, Calif. Miss Mary Hadley, of Logansport Miss Ruth Kemble, of Clariuda. Ia.: Miss Frances Wood, of Worcester, Mass. Miss Louella Houghton, of Red Oak, la. Mrs. Albert Baker, Miss Ellen Somers Baker and Miss Lottie Wright, of Indianapolis Charles Cox, of Cynthiana, K.v. Miss Rossruan and Miss Saunders, of Washington, D. C.

ALICE OF OLD VINGENNtS.

The Dramatized Version a Great Success —Witnessed By Maurice Thompson's Family.

Mrs. Maurice Thompson, Miss Agnes Thompson and Claude Thompson attended the opening performance of '"Alice of Old Vinci-nines" at Cleveland last Monday. The following account Ot the event, is taken from the Chicago Record-Herald: "In 'Alice of Old Vincennes' Virginia Harned achieved her stellar triumph at the opera house to-night. The production was socially and artistically a brilliant success. The play is almost a transcript of the novel. It is always sweet, dainty and sometimes thrilling: for instance, when Alice reads to her British admirer while her patriot hero, the man to whom she gave the flag she made, escapes. The comedy of the novel is all utilized, and of the sterner dramatic material only so much as is needed to tell the story.

Miss Harned never seemed sweeter or more simply charming. She was the simple country girl of the novel, a heroine in gingham gowns that she wore simply and naturally. The novel has been .made into four acts for the play, the first laid in the fall, In front of the old Rousillon hou-e, the second inside the house the day after, the third being six weeks later at the colonel's headquarter's at Fort Sackvilie, and the final act a week after, showing tne yard of the Rousillon house in winter "Mrs. Hanna, and the other social leaders who filled the house, sent con gratulatory messages to Miss Harned, as did also Mrs. Maurice Thompson and her son and daughter, the family of the dead author ot the novel, who were present. Edward E. Rose, who dramatized and stage directed the pro duction, was also complimented for his faithful work. The proceeds of the performance, $1,288.75, go to the Mc Kinley memorial fund."

Without Food for Nineteen Days.

Sam Blanton, a farmer living six miles east of town, mi sed his valuable bird dog a few weeks ago and gave bim up as lost or killed. Last Tuesday while working in an open ditch on his place he beard a faint wailing and following the sound to the mouth of twelve inch tile which emptied into the ditch, he found the long lost dog imprisoned. The animal had evidently chased a rabbit in the other end of the tile ditch about a mile distant and became confused as to the way out. He had been without food for nineteen days.

Attachment Sutt.

Tom Phelps has entered a suit in at tachment in the circuit court against J. Gephart, his former partner in the blacksmithing and carriage repair ing business at Mace. It appears that Gephart skipped out without giving Phelps any notice and leaving many creditors behind to mourn. It is presumed that he went to Alabama, as he had told some intimates that that was where he was going soon.

To Be Examined.

Second Lieutenant Clint Williams and Sergeafot Will Stevens went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be examined for promotion in Company M, of the state militia. Williams has been promoted to first lieutenant and Stevens to second lU-uterant

Mrs. T. Briddlhman, of Parshallville, Mich ,""was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a number of doctors without relief. After two applications of Banner Salve her hands became better and in a short time she was entirely cured. Beware of substitutes. Nye & Booe, druggists.

MISS LAURA HOWARD,

President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. l'iiikham's Vegetable

Compound After the Best Doctors llad Failed To Help Her.

Dear Miw. 1'inkiiam —I can thank you for perfect health to-day. Ijlfe looked so dark to me. a year or two ago. I had constant, pains, inv limbs swelled, 1 had dizzy spells, and never

MISS LAl'liA IIUWAKP, I'll ICA(iO. knew il-iy how 1 would feel the next. 1 was nervous innl had

110

petite, neither could 1 sleep soundly nights. Lydia TO. l'inklmm's

Veg

etable* Com :uni, used in conjunction with your Sanative Wash, did more for ms than all the medicines and the skill of the dot tors. For eight months I have i::i' e-.l per foot health. I verily believe t'.ii.t r.io.il of the, doctors are guessing aud rvierimeritinjj when they try to c:rrc a. v.otnnu with an assortment of complications, such as mine but yon do not How I wish nil suiTcr'nr: .oitl'l only know of your remedy there would be less suffering' 1 l.now."—Ijaika llowATt:, 113 Newberry Ave.. Chicago, 111. —$j000 forje.l if above teshinorial Is not genuine.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who ni'fi ill to write

lier

for

advice. Address Lynn, Muss., giving full particulars.

DEATH OF DR. BURROUGHS.

After An Extended Illness He Away Tuesday Afternoon Clltton Springs, N. Y.

Passes at

Word was received in this city Tuesday evening by Dr. Kane that Dr. Georera Stockton Burroughs had died at 12:50 that afternoon at Clifton Surings, N. Y. The funeral was held at Fairfield, Conn., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Tuesday -morning Mrs. A. D. Thomas received a letter from Mrs. Burroughs stating that the splints hud been removed from Dr. Burroughs' arm and that the bones not having knit the were no hopes of his recovery. Dr. Burroughs some time ago fell and broke his arm and it had to be amputated. When about recovered from this loss he had the other arm broken by a porter who tried to assist him on a train, and from this shock he never rallied. Be had a cancerous affection of th» bone and suffered greatly from neuralgia before his death. From 1892 to 1899, Dr. Burroughs was presi dent of Wabash college and left here to become professor of Old Testament literature in Oberlin college in Ohio, Dr. Burroughs leaves a wife and several children. During his residence in this city he held the regard and af fection of all who knew him. He wa-n a man among m^n, a true Christian, and the impression he made upon the lives of the young men with whom he came in contact while president of

Wabash college w»s a Usting one. Sis death cau-es a feeling of deep regret in this community, and his family have the sincere sympathy of their many warm friend* in this city.

For Assault and Battery.

George Clouee and B'red Burr were Tuesday arrested ou affidavits tiled by Samuel Clemson, living near Linden, and were brought into 'Squire Buck'B court. Clouse and Barr, it is charged, forced their way into Clemson's tield to get some straw and when Clemson tried to keep them out, Barr whacked him over the head with a fence rail. Barr Is charged with assault and battery and pleaded guilty and his ca*e was con tinued until the comp aimng witness uld be present. Clouse is charged with assault and his case is set for October 29.

Back to Plalntleld.

The police arrested two noboes and a young boy last Monday as they got off the train here. The boy was put in the sweat box and tinally confessed that he had been released from the Plait field reformatory to make a visit and had taken the opportunity to run away. Marshal Brothers telephoned to the authorities at Ptalnfield and the boy, who gave his name as Elmore Helton, was returned to the school Wednesday morning.

Barn Burned.

Sunday noon at Waynetownthe large barn of William Ryder was hurned to the ground with considerable strain and feed. The building is the second to burn for Mr. Uyder withing a short time and wa-» fullv insu^d.

ODGERS,

(,I

of b'rosiouig, Md.,write8:

had a very bad attach of kidney complaint and tried F.i«-.v's Kidney. Cure which gave me immediate relief, and I was perfectly cured after taking wo bor.t.le»." Be sure you take Foley's Nye & Bjoe, druggists.

DR. H. G. GREENE.

Practice Limited to Dleeaaea of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

0*nc* Ho DBS— 9 to 13 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Craw fordsvllle.' Indiana.

SALE

Belgian Hnres —3 mos. old and under, $1.00 yifr plar 4 mos. old, 81.50 per pair. Kull grown, *2

per pair. Tins slock is nil urod by Lord Cur•/.on, ii prize winning, pedigreed buck. 120 to select from—ilisi come, lirsi choicc.

122 N. Wash. Si. GrawfonlsvlHe.

Geo. F. Carver

Dt.

J. B. STINE,

Ophthalm ologist,

FITS CORRECTLY

oortiiarciu.

OFKIOK, 2074 K. Main St.

consultation KRKE—At home ofllccox--' p.ppl. Tucsdavs and W-(Inoxlftys. onlci- linnrs -H to l'J u. Hi.: "l to 0 p. jjj.

C. E. Ftfilenwider,

Successor to B. T. Murphy A Co.

Real Estate, Lean, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plenty I Money

I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.

Money to Loan

We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, ami have plenty of monoy to loan on three, live or ten vears' tune, at4 and 6 per cent. Interest, with privilege of pay leg 8100 or nn.v multiple at any Intcrcst.puymcnt. Parties wanting to borrow money should seo U8 before making Until arrangements. Wo also represent some of the best Liro, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE.

Office In Ornbaun Hilt., west of Court House. Crawfordsvlllo. Ind.

The

Crawf ordsville Trust Company.

Cor, Main and Green Sts.

Capital Stock paid In 525,000 Individual liability of Stockholders $23,000

Puys interest on time deposits. Loans money on low rate without commission.

Acts las administrator, oxeoutor, and truHtee for estptes and trust funds. Writes Insurance In reliable, companies.

Ik.

A. 8. Clements. Frank C. Bvana.

Plenty of

p—

Cft

Money

Loan.

REMEMRER:—That If you contemplate buying a farm, we can furnish you -nonoy cheaper than anybody.

REMEMBER:—That If you have money borrowed at b% per cent, or more, we can save you money by renewing it with us.

REMEMBER:—That all interest and partial pajments are made at our ofllce, and you do all of your business here at home.

REMEMBER: —We inspect your ftirm ourselves and ask for no appraisement, hence no one knows that you are making a loan.

REMEMBER:—You can pay back your loan at any time. If you f.ell your farm, or for any reaon'wIsh to pay off your note, you have tho privilege.

REMEMBER:—This is a home loan at 5 por cent. If you do not need us now.you may in the future..

Clements & Evans,

107 North Greeo Street.

Manufacturers' Sale of

Pianos Organs

Continued..

The Manufacturers' Sale of Fianos and Organs the last 30 cUyn has been a very gratifying one to us. A great many have taken advantage of the low prices, but our stock is still quite large, so we have decided to continue the sale another 30 days. Come and see us, find out how cheap you cun buy an instrument DIRECT from the FACTORY.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

113 South Washington Str«'

GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgt,