Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1901 — Page 3
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$10.00
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Lexington
Concord
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Right Bargains in
PI
TO
Cloaks and Suits.
Nobby Raglans, swell length coats and Autos, stylish New Markets and high grade 27-inoh Jackets lor ladies and misses at prices that are bound to please. Ladies' and Misses' high grade 27 inch box coats, tan, royal and black, made to sell for $5.96 ... 4 98 Ladies' and Misses' high grade 27 inch coats,imported Irish Frieze and all wool Kersey, half, fitted backs, silk lined, new sleeve. tan, castor, royal, black and grey mixed, were #8.98, now 6.9S Ladles' and Misses' high grade 27 inch coats, made of the finest material, lined with guaranteed satin, all colors, made to sell for $12.60, now 9.98 Swell Raglans, New Markets and 42 inch coats in Kerseys and
Irish Frieze, tine lining and tailoring, black, tan, red and mode, worth 816,50, going at.... High grade Kerseys, Pebbles and
are
We
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$20.00
Well dressed. men are finding that our stock contains the exclusiveness of patterns and perfection of fit, retention of shape, style and service giving qualities of high priced
custom made garments. Also, that no Suit or Overcoat leaves us which by the aid of an experienced tailor could be made more perfect in fit without that little being done before it leaves UB. This brings our Clothing in direct comparison and competition with the best made-to-order garments,
which is exactly what we want and of which we are not afraid. Therefore we give the same satisfaction at one-half the price. We invite your examination to our immense line of Suits and Overcoats at from
$10.00 to $20.00.
Boys' Wear*
We have the choicest and largest assortment of Boys Suits in two and three piece variety. Nor folks and Eussian Blouses and Overcoats in box coats, cape coats, ulsters and
Russians. Every pattern and price to suit all.
5
We Want Yotff Trade.
Watmt &Peck
One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
We Have It!
The agency for the Spurr's Boston Coffee Company, and are making cut prices on all the Roods. You can buy the— n-,-,! The best coffee in tho world, has always severe orana
sold for 40 eenis, now sold by us for
Always sold for 35c, now.
That sold for 80c. now
Continental—That
alwaJs
sold for
18.60
looking for Children's Walk
ing Coats, the Golden Rule is your destination.
have 100 styles to select
from—Broadoloths, Boucles and Eiderdowns—all nicely trimmed, for children 2, 3. and
years old, at $2.48, ®1.7o,
1.25 aad 98o.
30c
25c
25c'now
20c
1 Please call and get a sample of these
TPP iflmniP"""S00^8 free Charge. We guarantee vv/ OUIlipiV/ these coffees to please you. If you like the sample, we would like very much to sell you your coffee.
Geo. W. Scaggs, Prop.
Boll Phoce 45, Home26. Ill South Washington Street
Some Startling Offers for This Week
At The Golden Rale.
Our offering in Tailor-Made Suits is phenomenal, embracing all the choicest materials, such as Venetians, BroadS cloth. Cheviots, and Homespuns at $9.98, $7.60 and $5-00.
Fvt Scarfs, Collarettes, Streamer Boas.
Choice sheared Coney Fur Scarfs, trimmed with nice tails, worth $1.50, going at 8 .76 Fine selected Sable, Tiger and Seal
Fur Scarfs, trimmed with 6 tails, worth $2.50,
now 1.98
Big Bargains in
12.60
Irish Frieze long coats, 42, 50, 58 Inches long, Raglan backs and half fitting effects,real snagger stuff, worth up to $25, going at. If vou
Blankets and Comforts.
1,000 grey and tan blankets, 10-4, for $ .48 Full sized shaker blankets, white and grey, for 79 11-4 soft twilled blankets in white and grey, for 98 Handmade sllkollne comforts, wth $1.25. for 98 Fine homemade comforts worth 12.60, for 1.98 As a special inducement we will offer our fine California all wool blankets worth $5.00, for 2.49
Vou Will Always Pittd Bargains at
iTHE GOLDEN RULE.!
WHAT MR. GRAVES THINKS.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Distinguished Southern Orator Who Is to Be Here Next Month Ois-. cusses the Roosevelt-Wash-ington Incident.
John Temple Graves, the brilliant southern orator who is to lecture in Crawfordsville on November 11, thus expresses himself, in the Indianapolis Sentinel concerning the recent Roose-velt-Washington dinner: "There have been radical expressions in the south among some papers concerning the propriety of the dianer, but the bulk of southern expression has been remarkably conservative. Wo have no fear of social equality in tho south because we are amply able to taKe care of that issue, but the conservative southern people regret the President's impulsive action because it destroys in some measure the influence and usefulness of Booker T. Washington, who has always stood in the south as tho opponent of any aggresive policy that would produce friction between the races, and who by this act becomes an illustration of social equality which is likely to produce unfortunate aggression and friction on the part of his people. "The President's act is regretted because it reopens an issue which was seemingly in repose, and which, by the projection of the old question of the negro into the feelings of the people of the north and south, disturbs harmony.
Up to the period of this incident Mr. Roosevelt had captured the enthusiastic admiration and regard of southern people, and it is to be hoped that the steady continuation of his civil service ideas in southern appointments may do much to redeem the good opinion of which the Washington dinner deprived him. "To you people in the north, with your small negro population, it may appear insignificant to have invited so eminent a negro as Washington to dinner. But in the south, where we have 7,500,000 negroes, it is dangerous to have an example of social equality from the white house. You, too, will understand in that approaching- and inevitable day, when the rapid increase of your own negro population shall bring the racial problem home to the door of your own civilization, for the negro problem is surely and rapidly approaching in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
In these three states the negro now holds almost practically the balance of power."
1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Damage Suit of Sarah Wilkinson Against Charles Annable end His Bondsmen Is on Trial.
Last Tuesday in the circuit court the damage suit of Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson against Charles Annable and his bondsmen, August Mayer and Otto Schlem mer, for $1,500 was begun. Mrs. Wilkinson is the mother of Howard Samuel Ellis, who met his death in the Valley on Sunday morning, July 15, 1900. Whittington & Whittington are the attorneys for the plaintiff, and Crane & Anderson and Judge Snyder appear for the defendants.C,W. T. Whittington made the opening statement for the plaintiff and stated that the case was brought under the law which makes the saloon keeper and his bondsmen liable for selling liquor£unlawfully and
holds them responsible for damages for
Big Cut Prices of
Fine Millinery.
The largest display of Trimmed Hats ever shown at popular prices. 250 ladles' and misses' hats worth $5, for $2.98 500 ladies' and misses'.hats worth $6. for 8.98 600 ladies' and misses' hats worth $7, for 4.98
Lowest prices in breasts, black, white and colors, birds, pompoms, novelty agrettes, veilings, flowers, ribbons, velvets, felts and ostrich tips and plumes.
I Gigantic Offerings in
Extra quality Streamer Fur Boas, ___ Electric Seal, Stone Marten and LAfllCS WcllStS. Russian Sable, made with six 18-
Inch streamers, worth $5.98, going at 4.49
Swell printed flannel waists worth 98a. for $ .79 All wool flannel waists worth $1.48 for 98 Black and colored mercerized waists worth $1.98, for 1.49 S High grade taffeta waists, tuoked, cordcd and hemstitched effects, worth $5.98, all colors, go at 3.98
S
Flannels and Domestics,
Bestjquality eiderdown flannel, all oolors. for 29c S Heavy white domet flannel for... 4%o I I Light and dark flannelettes for.. .... 4Ho
8%c and All wool flannel shirts for
quality
—j
Extra heavy canton flannel at 10c,
the death or injury of persons to whom such liquor is sold. The story of the killing of "Boze" Ellis was gone over and it was slated that the evidence would show that Annable sold the liquor to ,hm Osborne, who afterwards killed Ellis with a beer faucet. The names of Prank Osborne, Howard Jeffries, Ed Reynolds, Jim Friar. Bill Hardache, Pete VantLeven, et al., wore mentioned and they will all appear as witnesses. The regular petit jury wili try the case, both sides hav ing accepted it. The trial will last several days and will attract no little attention.
Howard Jeffries was put on tho stand Tuesday and gave his version of the killiug of "Boze" Ellis and said that Charley Annable sold the party liquor Sunday morning at li o'clock, as he remembered that Annable tried to work the short change racket on them. When the defendant's attorneys took Howard, who had been industriously chewing gum through his testimony he was asked if he could pet along witnout. the gum. He said that he could and threw it away. He is a star witness and is a very bright boy, hard to rattle. The beer faucet, which has been exhibited for some time in a local store window, was again submitted in the evidence and identified.
Home Again.
After an absence of two years and eight months in the Philippines, Lieutenant Charles U. Herron has re turned to Crawfordsville for a visit with his parents, Captain and Mrs. W. P. Herron. He received a thirty day leave of absence and surprised even the members of his family by arriving in town last Monday afternoon at four o'clock, Unless important duties call
LIEUT. CHARLES D. HERRON.
him back to Fort Russell, Utah, where he is now located, he will likely re ceive an extension of thirty days and be here sixty days in all.
Lieutentant Herron is looking and feeling well and expresses himself well satisfied with army life. It is al together likely that he will continue in the service for an indefinite period. He expects to be sent back to the Philip pines within the next two or three years, for it is the opinion in army circles that civil government there without military backing will not be possible for many years. Everett Cole is the only Crawfordsville boy in Lieut. Herron's command. His three years will expire in the spring when he expects to give up military life and return home.
Lieutenant Herron is now battalion adjutant at Fort Russell, drawing a captain's pay.
Favors a State Park.
Prof. W. H. Freeman, of the state board of forestry, was at the Shades Tuesday with Dr. Moore, the president of the company, where they inspected the timber on the grounds. Several of the larger and finer trees are dying and to advise as to their preservation was one of the causes of Prof. Freeman's visit. He is greatly taken with Garland Dells as a site for a state park and sanitarium, and upon his re turn to Indianapolis he will embody in his report a recommendation that the state purchase the tract and use it for such a purpose. Such a plan is not en tirely unfeasable, especially if the proposed interurban railroad ever becomes a reality, and there is no disputing the fact that the springs at the Shades possess mineral and curative properties that are not excelled by those at Attica or West Baden, and as to its desirabil ity as a state park site, there is little question but that it is the most p:c turesque and primeval place now left in Indiana.
Resolutions.
WHEREAS, God in His omnipotence has called our brother, Wm. M. Ganter, from the walks of life, wc, the K. of P. of Mace, do sincerely mourn our loss and do extend our sympathies to the bereaved family and friends.
Besolved,
„.r4%o
S Yard wide muslin, 6Kc quality Yard wide bleaohed muslin,
49c S
6 He
4%c
18 inoh checked crash toweling 4Ho
that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family and each of the county papers, and also be spread upon the reoords of this lodge.
W. O. JOHNSON, CHAS. RILEY, CLYDE D. LOOP.
Mace, Ind., Oct. 26, 1901.
PI
GEO. A. POINTS. Upper Sandusky, O., Writes: ''I Have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find it the best remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and re' lieved all soreness." Take none but Foley's. Nye & Booe.
JOYFUL MATERNITY,
Hopeful Words to Childless Women. Two Grateful Women Tell How They Were Helped by Lydia E.
BIG DAMAGES ASKED.
Jacob H. Fisher, Marshal of Linden, Wants Seven Thousand Dollars From Lllburn Allen.
Last Tuesday in the Montgomery circuit court through his attorneys. Reeves & Jones, Jacob H. Fisher, marshal of the town of Linden, filed a damage suit against Lilburn Allen, of the same place, asking the sum of $7,000. The complaint recites that on Oct. 8, 1901, in Linden the plaintiff was assaulted by the defendant Allen and made a deep, dangerous and painful stab and cut three inches long in the plaintiff's left shoulder, permanently disabling his left arm and shoulder, •for which the plaintiff asks $3,000
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How s'.iall a mother who is weak arui sick with some female trouble bear healthy children J!ow anxious women ought to be to give their children tho blessing of a good constitution
Many women lon^ for a child to bless their home, but beeau.se of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by JLytlia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and inflammation.
Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any 'woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whoso advice is ivon l'ree to all expectant or would-be mothers.
The Story of Mrs. De Bett and Her Baby Girl. DEAI? Mns. PINKIIAM Before I took your mcdicinc I suffered for yeara. Life to me was a torture. I often wished I were dead. I had no children, and the doctor said I never could have. Menstruation was very painful, also Buffered with severe pains in left ovary, had pains in my back and heart, terrible headaches, and weakness of the kidneys. I tried everything, had -rromb dilated twice but that did no good. I got discouraged and concluded to let the doctors go and try your medicine. After writing to you explaining my case, I followed your advice carefully and with the result that I never felt so well in all my life. 1 am indeed a new woman and have a loving little babv girl which is the happiness of mv home. 1 feel that I owe my life to liyaia E. Pinkham's Medicine, and feel very proud to recommend it to others. J. hope that many others will follow iny example and that homes may be brightened as mine has." Mns. LUCY DK BETT, 80£ S. Ilalstfcad St., Chicago, 111. (March 1, 1901.)
DEAR MRS. PINKHAH I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicinc 1 was enable to carry a babe to maturity, having lost two one at six months and one at seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound, I did not die, but am the proud mother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and has never seen a sick day in her life. Belmont, Ohio.
Allen also stabbed Fisher in the left forearm, reaching through the tlesh to the bone, for which damages In the sum of $1,000 are asked. Fisher was also stabbed in the left hand for which he asks $1,000, and In the leg leg above the knee, for which $f00 Is asked, in addition to these wounds the plaintiff alleges that he lost great quantities of blood and was caused to undergo great pain and bodily suffering for which he asks $2,000 more. Then he had $25 worth of clothing ruined in the melee, and had to pay a big doctor bill with others in sight, in addition to being prevented from transacting his usual business affairs, for whioh 1500 would be no more than right, making a total of $7,000. Allen is a tough character, and has the reputation of being a bad man, and while attempting to run things In Linden, and the new marshal, struck a snag. He was badly beaten up by Fisher before he was landed in jail.
Jake Jackson Fined.
The case of Jake Jackson, of Wave, land, charged with Intoxication, who had
hi9
case venued to this city from
Waveland, came up last Tuesday in Squire Stllwell's court. The original affidavit was quashed and a new one filed, to which Jake pleaded guilty and after being assessed $8.56 fine and costs, he went on his way rejoicing.
REWARD
Owing to the fact that somo skeptical paople have from time to tim* questioned the genuinesa of the testimonial letters we arc constantly publishing, we ha re deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass $5,ooo, which will be paid to any person who will •how that the following testimonials are not ren nine, or were publisiied before obtaining the writers' mission.—LYDIAperE.special
PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass
She is the delight of our home."—MRS. A. D. ASSET.
Get Mrs. Pinkham's Advice.
It is free as the air. She has been the means of making many a Egiserable life turn into one of joy no other living person has hadl such "wide experience with woman's ills. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
OH, UNCLE JOHN!
A Bald Old Maslier Run to Enrlh For: Ogling Pretty Girls and Made to Pay For His Sport.
Last Tuesday in tho Mavor's court' John Boyer was fined and costoa $10.3~ for annoying a number of youn? ladies who work in offices close to tho -treets. It appears that John, who is about sixty years old, and a slovenly old brute, Imagines that he Is a charmer and has been very busy for some weeks making goo-goo eyes at a number of young ladies who are employed in the offices in the business part of town. Hia favorite pastime is to get a cigar stuck in his face and then assuming a graceful and nonchalant attitude close to the oflice of his victim, prepare to lay siege to the heart of the fair one with sunny Bmlles that would turn the stomach of a stone image. His attentions have become so annoying that the officers to whom the case was reported had to take cognizance of it and arrest the old man and give him a taste of the red-eyed law. Boyer gets a pension of $24 per month and will be al lowed to contribute to the school fund. Recently he went Into an office where a young lady stenographer is employed and finding her alone threw down & dollar on her desk and told her to go to the circus and that he would meet her after the show. The young lady was greatly frightened and threw the money out Into the street. One young lady has laid in a package of red pepper and the next time Johnny comes around smiling he will get a dose that will make him dance the Spanish fandago In three different languages.
Letter List.
Following is the list of uncalled fcr letters remaining In the postofiice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending October 30, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised." Corbel, John Parsons, Sam H. Doubr, Bert Wallace, Zuelma Goldbtwd, Julio Wulluce, Zuo Moore, (Jluudo Wigger, ayuoll