Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1901 — Page 3
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Yottr Thoughts
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Funeral
Right Bargains in
2=1
i-.
Cloaks and Sttits.
Nobby Raglans, swell length coats and Autos, stylish 'JKCW Markets and high grade 2-inch Jackets for ladies and mitres at prices that arc bound to please.
Rutin, all colors, luaue to sell lor $ 9 9 8 Swell Raglans. Npw Markets and 42 inch coats in Kerseys and
Irish Frieze, bi lining and Wv tailoring, Mack, tan. red and li ore, worth 816,50. going at.... 12.60 High 11 ade K6rse\s. Pebbles and
Irli-li Frieze long coats, 42,60, Gh Inches long, Raglan backs tir.d half tlvting effects,real snag-
Jast for a Moment.
Out- large force of clerks are now busy as bees outfitting our customss from ail over the county. Never have wo shown such beautiful specimens of Men's and Boys' wearing apparel or such an enormous variety of patterns or "styles. Although our entire stock savors of "high grudeness!r--a characteristic due from our great care in buying and tremendous selling—our prices are those at which ordinary merchandise in this line is sold.
Attention Is Called
Sole Agents for Knox Hats
Especially to our magnificent line of Suits and Overcoats at $10, 812 and $15. At this price we show an exclusive line of suit patterns in Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeree, Plain and Fancy Worsteds tnd Serges, and Overcoats in Beavers, blue, black, brown and gray: Friezes and fancy mixed Cheviots. These garments are tailor-mades in erery sense of the word except the price for they cost you just half.
$10, $12, $15.
Economy
Is often misdefined. It means paying $18, $20 and $25 for one
of our High Grade Suits or Overcoats instead of paying the tailor $35 and $50 Jor it. Please investigate the matter.
IS t/ We Want Yoof Trade.
Wame* & Peck
One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
liil's Gough Syrup
Cures Hacking Coughs, Soro Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia and Broncnitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption? Get Dr. Bail's Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon. Re»1'iiso the dealer's substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull's.
Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and all Pain. Price, 15 and 25 cents.
D.C. BARNHILL,
Director and Emfealmer
CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.
All grades of cords carried In stock. Culls Htieuded day uud night. be furnished if desired. Office—218 8 Washington St,
John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61'81'63
Totmial Advertising Brings Good Results.
1
ger stuff, worth up to £25, going al 18.50 11' you are looking Tor Children's Walking Coats, the (joUien Rule is your destination We, have JO" styles to select fiom—JBr'oadc.oths, Boueics and Etderdovois—a!! nicely wiiaiatd, for children 2. 3^ and years old, at $J.48, $1.75,
THE GO_D
i®Si
W
W
Vt/ W W W W W W W
A lady attendant will
Ktsld*Dce—-41BS.WHshlnpton St.
8 Some Startling Offers for This Week
At Golden Rule.
Our offering in Tailor-Made Suits is phenomenal, embracing all-the choicest materials, such as Venetians, Broadcloth, Cheviots, and Homespuns at ¥!.9fi. 87.BO and $5.00.
Fur Scarfs, Collarettes, Streamer Baas, a
:r
Ladies' and Misses* higli grade 27 inch box coats, tan, royal and blat k. made to sell for $5 98 $ 4 98 Ladies' and Misses' high grade '27 inch coats.imported Irish Frieze a lid all wool lversey, half iitted backs, silk lined, new sleeve, tan, castor, royal, black and grey mixed, were $?.98, now 6.98 Ladles' and Misses' high grade 27 inch fcoats nia.ie of the finest material, lined with guaranteed
S Choice sheared Coney Fur Scarfs, trimmed with nice tails, worth S J1.50, going at... $ .75
Fine selected Sable, Tiger and Seal Fur Scarfs, trimmed with 6 tails, worth $2.50, now 1.98 Extra ijuality Streamer Fur Boas,
Electric Seal, Stone Marten and Russian Sable, made with six 18S inch streamers, worth $5.98, gotngat i.l!)
Big Bargains in
Blankets and Comforts.
S 3,000 grey and tan blankets, 10-4, I for .8 .48 Full Ix.f cl shaker blankets, white and grey. for..... 7B 11-4 toft twilled blankets in white and.grev. for 08
Handiiimie stlkoline comforts, wth SI 25. for .9'-! I Fine homemade comforts worth i2.f.i', for ...... 1.93
As a special inducement wo will offer our fine California all wool blankets worth if5.iv),'for 2.49
Yoh Will AlwaysJRSradl cat
TO PREACH IN MUSIC HALL.
Rev. Wallace Tharp to Expound to Masses From the Theater I his Winter.
Big Cut Prices ot
TTIS'
4 VB
Fine Millinery.
The largest display of Trimmed Hats ever shown at popular prices. 250 ladies' and misses' hats worth $5, for $2.98 500 ladies'and misses hats worth $0. for 3.98 500 ladies'and misses' hats worth 87, for 4.98
Lowest- prices in breist. black, white and color-, birds, pompoms, novelty Hgrettes, veilings, flowers, ribbons, velvets, felts and ostrich tips and pinnies
Gigantic Oiferiogs
Ladies' Waists.
Swell printed llannel waists worth 98c, for $ .79 All wool liannel waists worth
the
Because he believes the gospel cannot be made to reach a certain class of people when preached from the pulpiis of the churches, Rev. Wallace Tharp, pastor of the Christian church of this city, will during this winter pceach five sermons from the stage at Music Hall. In conversation this morning, Rev. Tharp said that he thought that there were a great many people who never heard a sermon preached, more because they were delivered in a church, rather than an aversion to hearing the word expounded, and that he believed that such a course as he has decided to pursue is the one way that this class ot people will attend divine service.
Dr. Tharp has decided to begin this series of sermons on the third Sunday night of this month, and to continue them on the third Sunday night of each month, the -last being in March. A choir of fifty voices will be organized and Dr. Tharp hopes to have large congregations at each service.
Judge May Be Appointed This Week. This is the way the Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis J\Teio.s looks at the U. S. district judgeship appointment. He say^: "The President may, before the end of this week, appoint a United States circuit judge, to succeed the late William A. Woods. The list of applicants for the place is on his desk, and he also has before him the names of five or six Indiana tlawyers who are not candidates. "There is every reason to believe that the President intends to make the appointment without any reference to any political agreements or recommendations from politicians that may be made. '•From all accounts the President has for ten days been trying to find the best man in Indiana for the place and it is said that the appointment will be made as soon as he can make up his mind. Before a final decision is reached the Attorney-General will be consulted. Since the intimation came that the President might make the appointment without any reference to recommendations from politicians, many letters setting out the good points of different men have been received at the white house."
Ash-Utterback.
Last Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home on south Walnut street 'Squire S. A. Stilwell united in marriage William F. Ash and Miss Sarah B. Utterback. Both are excellent younsr people from Wingate and left on the evening train for s. visit in Indianapolis, and will in future reside in Wingate, where their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes.
SlOO Kewuril, SlOt).
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dl.sease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength b£ building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Trie proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars l'or any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. AJdress,
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
$1
48
for 98 Black and colored mercerized waists worth $1.98, for 1.49 High grade taffeta waists, tucked, corded and nisti'.ched effects, worth ?5 08, all colors, go at, 3.98
Flannels and Domestics.
Best quality eiderdown flannel, all colors lor 29c Heavy white domet flannel for.,. Light
IMU)
dark flannelettes for 4Hc
Extra heavy canton flannel at 10c, t-'Hcand i. All wool llannel shirts for 49c Yard wide imisHti, Ot.£e ynalHy... 4^c Yard wide bleached muslin, (5«id quality 4fte. 18 inch chee'ed crash towlinst 4V
•CN ri "t -si».
14
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& Saba* n&i-M sssi
THE LINDEN CASE.
The Jury Finds Joseph White Guilty of Assault ond Fines Mini $25.
The case of the state of Indiana ex rel Grace Mason against Joseph White, upon the charge of assault and battery I with attempt to commit a rape, was called in the circuit court Monday The alleged assault occurred lus-t spring in Linden, and at the preliminary heM-ing in Squire Buck's court last surr.mer, the defendant was bound over to the circuit court. The girl in the case was an employe in the office'of the Linden
L-ader,
while the defendant
is quite well known over the county. Thy case has attracted a large number of people from Linden, on one side or the other, and opinions of the case were about equally divided. White was defended by Crane & Anderson and John Harrigan, while the state was represented by liv.eves oc Jones, W. T. WhittiDgton and W. E. Slaveus. The morning was taken up with the examiration of the jury, and several mcmbei 8 of the regular petit jury were excused.
Four of the regular panel of jurors were excused and the examination of witnesses has begun. The plaintiff vas on the stand Mouday and proved a good witness. The defense tried to prove that White in his capacity of deputy marshal had threatened to arrest the Mason girl if she did not cease her visit to the oflice of the telegrapbc at the railroad station, a fellow named Applegate. and that the girl in a spirit of revenge brought the suit for assault.
The evidence was concluded at 11:30 Tuesday morning, and af er a short consultation the plaintiff's attorneys stated that they would rest their case and the defendant followed suit. Judge West allowed three hours for argument and the case of the state was opened by Prosecutor Wm. Reeves who spoke until noon. The defendant was on the witness stand on Tuesday and told his story. He stated that he had called the girl out to one side to warn her about her relations with the operator at the station in Linden, with whom he claimed the girl had been unduly intimate. The defendant alleged that he bad had word from the operator himself that Grace Mason had frequently visited him and that their relations were not what they should have been. White stated that he wished to warn the girl before she got into trouble and said that he told her that it was through her that
Applegate lost his position at Linden. He said that he had a letter from the railroad otlicials in his hand at the time, it being dusk and the place being on aside street, and that the girl denied all the allegations and snatched the letter out of his hands, thinking it was from Applegate. White stated that tie caught her ana held her and took the letter from her and that that incident ended the. affair. He admitted that tie had tried to get the girl to abandon proceedings but denied furnishing attorney Harrigan with money for her to leave the town on. The state brought several witnesses to prove the bad moral character of the defendant, and he was asked if he had not been arrested in Chicago for attempted assault on a woman there. He admitted that he had, but that the case was dismissed and that he was lifteen blocks away from the scene of the alleged assault. The plaintiff's attorneys a,sked several questions about White's relations with various women in the past based on neighborhood rumors, but the court ruled them out as he had never been arrested for them.
A. B. Anderson followed Mr. Reeves and made the only speech for the defense. Ho scathingly denounced the plaintiff, who was present, and made a strong presentation of the case for the defense.
The case of Joseph White went to the jury Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock and at 8:30 the jury returned a verdict. They found White guilty of the assault part of the complaint and fixed his line at $25. Several ballots were taken before the verdict was reached.
Father Dcmpsty Drove Through. In an account, of the corner atone laying of the new Lebanon Catholic church tbe Lebanon
l&poritr
says:
"Among the out of town Catholics present who assisted in the ceremonies of the day were: The Very R^v. Joan It. Dinncn, of St., Mary's, Lafayette Very Rev. John D,.'inpsey, of Cratvfordsville Very l.tev. Joseph F. Deianoy, of St. Patrick's, Fort Wayne: Rev. Charles McCube, of Ottarbein Rev. Michael Lyons, of Brownsburg, and Rev. John Wakcfar, of'St.' Mary's, Lafayette. Of this number two were former pastors, Rev. Dlnr.en, who had charge of the church here from 13(59 to 1872, and Rnv. Dempsey, who wus pastor from ISsO to J885. 'rhelatter drove from Orawfurdsville through the rain, a distance of twenty-four miles, to take pa*'t in the exercises, to greet those who were formerly under
HI3
spiritual
guidance and to congratulate thij. church on its progressive spirit as evidenced by live n«w- edifice novr-.-ia- course cf construction."
'J Curo
ir^
JU^!I
,St9P '.counfaiagr, as it irri atea the lung's and gived tticm no eh!u c. to heal. bViey's Hotiey uud Tur cures without jcau-iing a strata in throwing oil the .phlegm lik" Ci'tnunon oojyh c.%poclor» ants. Nyo & Buoe.
Bonnell's Bond Is for $110,000. Mr. Bonnell was recommended for the place to President McKinley, but had not been officially appointed when Mr. McKinley' was assassinated, consequently there was some doubt as to how President Koosevelfc would act in the matter-, says the Terre Haute
Mrs. L, A. Harris, a Prominent Member of a Chicago Woman's Political Club, tells how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured without a Surgical Operation. She says
President Roos&velt's appointment of Mr. Bonnell as collector of the seventh revenue district may not be approved by the senate until January. All of the President's appointments will be sent to the finance committee of the senate the first Monday iu December, when congress convenes. Mr. Bonnt ll's name may be among the hist to be considered. Congress in all probability will adjourn from December 17th or lS'.h to January 4„b. or 5th for the Christmas holidays, and Mr. Bunnell's appointment may be among tho^e left over until congress reconvenes.
Death of Mrs. J. Ci. Fcnn. Mrs. J. G. PVnn, nee Daisy U'.'bbins, died at Indianapolis last Tuesday from consumption, aged ."51 years. Mrs. l'enn was a sister of Mrs. George P. Hughes, of this city, and resided in this city for five years. After her marriage she and her husband lived in*. Montgomery, Ala., until a t-.hort Jfcune ago when they moved to Evausville. Two or three wetiks ago Mi-, and Mrs. Penn came to Indianapolis' for a visit with Mrs. Wm. Nutt, and while ih,re they concluded to luuko tha* city their home, going to housekeeping in that eity only a week
Doctors have a pcrfcct: craze for operations. The minute there is any trouble, nothing but an operation will do them one hundred dollars and costs, and included in the costs are pain, and agony, and often death. "I suffered for eight years wi'.h ovarian troubles spent hundreds of dollars for relief, until two doctors agreed that an operation was my only chancc of life. My sister hail been using JLydialS. JPinkhum's Vegetable Compound for her troubles, and been cured, and she strongly urged me to let the doctors go and try the Compound. I did so as a last resort used it faithfully with the Sanative Wash for five months, and was rejoiced to find that my troubles were over and my health restored. If women would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound first, fewer surgical operations would occur."—MRS. L. A. HARRIS, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111.
H). Mrs. Uiigh'is returned from india.aapobs -on Mm-iav, Miw. Fenn appirfntly brjif! niiiiMi imoroved in health. The body was taken to Henderson, Ky Wednesday for interment-. •.•
$5000 FORFEIT IF TH10 ABOVK LETTER IS "NOT (i SON UlXE.
"When women are troubled wth irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leueorrhaia, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" ancl "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues,and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and trvit remedy. JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles*
Express.
It is understood that some effort was made to have Bunnell sidetracked by President Roosevelt, but the influence was not strong enough to make the change, as the announcement of the President Monday shows.
Mr. Bonneil bond is in preparation, and the appointment will go into full effect next Thursday, November 7th, when the new collector will take charge of the office here.
Mr. Bonnell's bond for$li0,000 is in preparation, and ho is expected to become collector between the 7th and 15th of this month. The bond must be certified by the United States court either at Indianapolis or Washington, after which it is sent to the commissioner of internal revenue, who passes it on to the secretary of the treasury for approval. When the bond is approved by the United States treasurer a commission will bo signed by President Iloosevelt and Secretary Gage ar.d then forwarded from Washington to Mr. Bonnell. After Mr. Bonnell re-C-ives the commission he has power to assume office as soon as an official of the internal revenue department is sent here to transfer the office. It is very probable President Roosevelt has already signed the commission in blank form so that there will bo no delay la forwarding it after Secretary Gage approves the bond and attaches his signature to the commission.
EU'Cie'fJ Recorder.
Mrs. S. A. StUwell:'Wednesday received a. "'Um from hor nephew, S. A. Stilv,ell, staling lLJ.~ he wag yesterday elected recorder of Warren county, Oniojjbv a:majority of l,oC0. Mr. S.ll.vc.U is quite well
city and eou-aiy.
UWOWM
3
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U.YUXJ
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Grovel I^oad Claims nrc Allowed and Oilier Miscellaneous Business Transacted.
The county commissioners devoted I ist Monday to allowing gravel road claims and other business. Liquor licenseB were granted to William W. Alston and Daniel Long, both of Darlington, and the following accounts were allowed. (loo. O. Brown, poor furm 62,00 VV. VV. Wooden, jam tor 7.50 Chas. MeCullouKli, Insane G1.9r E. 'N. Wicks, insano *2100 II W. Wllhlte, prlntuiB. :...........l.'2,r Nye Uooe, supplies 6.00 U. M. I'nrry, ot ill., vieivdrs 0.00 1' A. Dermis, coroner 7.110 W. (t. I'lanna. swearing viewers 50 Jeft Hamilton, lmulini/ '2.00 Indiana Natural (las
KUS
The auditor
WAS
tlB.'Jl
Crime & Anderson, iittorneys 100.00 Thos. BoruUer, inilor 90 00 Win. H. Morrison, Kiiitionery 24.76 Wm Slatterv, concrcto work 50.00 W. .11, Walkup, salary.... ... 441.75i Journal Co., printing 4.50
also instructed to
advertise for bids for supplies /or county officers for the year 1902, the date: of the letting of the contract being set for IX'0. 14
Montgomery County Tenchera' Association. The programme of the Montgomery County Teachers' Association to bo held at Crawford?villo November 21) and ,'!0, is us :!lows: inilDA
V, NOV. 29.
10:00 a. in. Chorus of eiKhlU Ki'ttde pupils. "I'lMeofullv* Sleeps" Donald "The tlayinalier.i" Aht
Devotional Exercises liv Rov. S. W. Cioss, pus lor First M.
chiiruli.
10.
Pi esident/s Address. horus of seventh Rradit pupils, "To Thee, O, l.ountry"..lCiehber»f Aildress "I'lav Spirit ia the
School" liy MlssOrcrtnalrj LonjienecUer. Cliieano normal school.
1 :U0 p. m,—Chorus of hl^li si hool students, "Out Oil tie. Deep" liolir "Stars ami Stripes Forever
Sousa
Address "Th'i Outlook in the County Schools," by Supt W. W:illuip. Chorus, ii rst irrade, l^lncoln school, "Hob Willie" Co'iirmle Addrem—' Till Advantages ot l'nin Hook," by Miss Longoriecker. K'lui'.-tof com mi lino on teachers'
1 pensions. Misceiiiineous business. S:U.y c,.iu.—Ijccmro—"Tho lte-1 ilniliiin," ly 1*1 of. Cii.TiOJ if I5.ivt'.ot'j, I'rlu-cll-at'Siiii Hend ll.jjti School.
S.lTUhftAY, .VOYUVUBK 3'*.
l):3() a. m.- Chorus ot Fourth Crude Pupils. "A ,t .ma Li-.'.ve.s Caynor, "Tue Sch and th I'lav"
Mclhov
volion.il r-xerrlses by Dr. I. N ,v\ I'as'.or irst Preabyteriiin Ciitnvh. Ad''ie-'i— "SU les," by.Miss Lcni cnetker. (. f«.-c. »t Fifth Orarte' Pupils "Forsaken." Tvoschat Ai:Ure-i-"PnblittSs:rvKe" by lion.
1 M. K. Fol'ijr. C! ','f "i.Vh frl 't jilk, "Tue ATicitiit Arch- ... ii
Gko. A. I'cUN'Trf Co
in this
II ellen
:A(.!0.rosM--"X'no 'feutlier's
rpov:
n»«lty" W. I'. Kane, Wabusli College, Adj urameut.
The 0inio foe thy as. fUn*, furnlsh•*d by t)xe pnotis of thv «y schools o£ Oi'«,wiord«vi',!e. •,
SftTidusl y,
Write.,: 'l .'rive n.-pn tv,-, y's Sl'ifey ai.d Tar for and find, it the heft remedy I ever tried, it -iton^ed he u/h and relieved all (soreness.Tako none but J.'Oi-.'j 'c. AN'jo