Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1901 — Page 3

HIGH ART

Lcloth,

PI PI PI PI Pi

There is pleasure in showing and in Belling such Clothing as we handle. We have pushed every faculty to its utmost to make Warner & Peck Clothing stand for all that is good in quality, style, grade and value. Now we are reaping the benefits of our labor, for never have we shown such a magnificent assortment of the season's best styles and values as now. Our

Men's, Youths', and Boys'

Suits an Overcoats are shown in Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Worsteds and Beavers, Frieze?, Coverts, and Mixtures. Every gartaent made to fit your lorm before it leaves our hands.

$10, $12, $15 and $20.

All Goods Guaranteed Satisfactory

We Want Yuut Trade.

$ Wa*ner & Peck

Geo. W. Scaggs, Prop.

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street

At The

Cloak and Suit Department.

Many special values In our Cloak and Suit Department. Ladies tine Coats made of good Beaver

Cloth in blaclc, castors and uiode, only.. .12 9S Ladles line all wool Kersey Box Jackets, fine lining, were J6 98, going at 4.98 Ladies' tine 27-inch Box Jackets, half fitting back, mude of finest material, best lining, black, tan, mode, castor, red, were 88.6U, now One lot of fine Jackets made with yoke, back strap seams, high collar, guaranteed linlm?, made tosell at8l'2.60. for .... Ladies' Raglans. wool finished Meltons, large flaming storm collars, rolling cuds, lined throughout, worth 115, at 12.50 Ladies Raglans, loose back, velvet collars, all wool, medium weight, Oxford Cheviot, the be»t yet produced, at 16.00 Children's Automobiles, heavy Scotch

Raglan back, worth 16 to $7.60,

at 12 98 and 4 49

Millinery! Millinery!

THE

Sire §}0.

IN CLOTHING

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

Good Things In the Eating Line

Are always to be found at our store. The variety is large and we always endeavor to keep fresh stock, pricing goods right. We have everything kept in any first class store, and just now we have many choice things for the Thanksgiving season. Nuts, Pruiis of all kinds, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Choice Smoked Meats, Oysters, etc., and guarantee prompt delivery.

.Extraordinary Sale of.

New Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Fabrics I

:rht

The greatest Millinery selling Crawfordsvllle ever had. Our mire stock of fine Millinery to be sacrificed, sold regardless of cost Summer duys in October—warm weather—has retarded the Millinerv stiles. The »tck is too large and must be reduced. THAT'S THE FACT and now comes the bargain story: Velvet hats, 100 in the lot, strictly up-to-date, ¥5 and 8B were the prices, out to... .13.98 Another lot of 83 velvet hats, sold for $4, extremely stylish, reduced to 2.49 f.0 velvet hats sold for $3. reduced to 1.98 50 dozen untrlmmed hats, all the newest shapes, turbans, short backs, etc., the pri. was Jl. reduced to 49

GOLDEN RULE.

Yo« Will Always Find Bargains Here.

6.98

9.99

ELECTED AUDITOR.

A Former Montgomery County Man's Worth {{ccognlzed In Ohio His Big Majority.

Stephen A. Stilwell, who was recently elected auditor of Warren county, Ohio, by 1,030 votes, the largest majority ever cast for a candidate in that county, is well known in Crawfordsville. Montgomery county was his former home, and he has a largo circle of friends who rejoice in this, his late victory.

He is especially well known in the southern part of this county where he spent his boyhood days, his father, J. M. Stilwell, being one of our prosperous farmers near New Market. By close application to his studies, he prepared himself for teaching while he was yet a boy and he taught in all the school houses in almost a straight line from Whitesville to Alamo, and in 18S5 aud 1886 he was suDerintendent of the New Market schools, and in the meantime had completed the college course at Lebanon, Ohio, where he graduated with honors, receiving the degree of

S. He was then chosen as superintendent of the schools at Waynesville, Ohio, a school of six departments, a

STEPIIEN A. STILWELL

F«rs!

Blankets and Coix.forts.

Full size soft fleeced cotton blankets In white and grey, only 43 A fine handsom grey and tan blanket 59 An exira laive blanket for 75 A full line In stripes and plain colors, extra size, for 89.-, 9Se, #1.00 aud 1.49 The finest lln- of wool blankets in the city at 12.49 up to $4

Tight and dark Outing Cloth for. Unbleached Sheeting Wood clean coti on batting Men's fleeced underwear Boys' fleeced underwear Ladles' fleeced underwear !.!" Crash toweling 25c box toilet soap for Machine oil per bottle Machine needles per paper

THE CRAWEOUDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

position which he has held for ten years and during which time the Waynesville schools have taken rank among the best of the state, and Prof. Stilwell is recognized as one of the leading educators of Ohio.

He originated and worked through the legislature of Ohio a law for the graduation of pupils from the county schools and providing for their entrance i' to high schools free of tuition. He regards this the best work of his life, as several thousand country boys and girls have taken advantage of this privilege and have completed their higher education which they otherwise would not have been able to do.

Possessed of those rare qualities which make up the true teacher and with high ideals, he inspires confidence and commands THE friendship and reBPECT of all who know him. With hundreds of his pupils and patrons located in every part of the county and state as staunch friends and supporters, regardless of party affiliations, it can be readily understood wdy he should be called with no uncertain sound to fill one of the highest positions of trust in a county where he has lived only ten years—a position paying from four to five thousand dollars per year for a

P§ Pi

PI Pi

F«rs! Fars!

French Coney scarfs worth $1 98 for $ .98 French Marten scarfs worth $i and 15 for 1 98 Genuine Mink scarfs, worth 25 and io. {?r $2 98 and 3.49 ur Collarettes of every dsscription, special prices, $1 48, C2.89, «3.9i and $4.9a up

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at,d

5 00

Here's What You Want.

4Tie 6}o 4%0 39o 2"ic 25o 4%o lOo 6c

Ladles ribbed vests and pants 25o Children's union suits for 050 1 Ladles' union suits for ".. Z'.'.'".. 3io I Buys'jcager fleeced pants and vests for "... 29©

Men heavy fleeced pants mid vests only ... 39o 1

Pi & Pi

Bargains in Winter Underwear.

RULE. I

period of three years, with strong probabilities of a second term if desired. With his strong personality and ability to succeed in whatever he undertakes, wo anticipate for him a successful career in the political field of Ohio c. state which has already furnished a few men for promiuent oilices. Keep your eye on S. A. Stilwell.

Business College Social.

The Crawfordsvllle business eollepe Tuesday night held its first social of the season in the armory of Company M, 1. V. About four hundred C. B. C. students and their friends were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. First the following excellent little programme was given: Piano Solo—"Creole Bells"

Miss Jessie. Ramsey

Recitation—"When Jack Comes Lute" Miss Daisy Hunt Vocal'Solo—"If Only You Were Minu"

Mrs. Nye. Accompanist.

Miss Uoldle Davis

Viola Solo I,. Esperence C. A. Brown. Mandolin Trio Selected brown, Eckley, Hawks. Violin Duet -Mendelssbou

Nyc, Booc.

At the end of the programme the company broke into a general 60cial. Games were played and light refreshments were served. The refreshments were served by Miss Louise Morris. Tne programme was arranged by Clarence Brown and Miss Virginia Dewey. The armory was tastefully decorated in the (J. B. C. colors by. Will Gale.v, assisted by a committee of students under the chairmanship of Miss Nina Corn. The social part of the entertainment was looked after by Miss Mamie Ed-

Wednesday afternoon aboutl o'clock one of the large plate glass windows in the front of the Reimann restaurant was shattered by a rock thrown by some unknown miscreant, and the queer part of it is that no one can tell from whence the missile came, although just as it was thrown a traveling man was passing in front of the restaurant and several other people were in the immediate vicinity. Upon hearing the glasB crash the traveling man turned and looked in all directions, and down the alley alongside, but no one was in sight, eo the identity of the person will probably nob be dis covered. The loss will be considerable, as the glass was quite large.

Married Last Evening.

Tuesday evening at his home on weBt Wabash avenue Rev. A. Plunket united in marriage Mr. B. B. Cox and Mits Ethel Macy. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the immediate relatives and intimate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will leave in a few days for Terre Haute, which will be their future home, Mr. Cox being in the employ of the Adams Express company there. The bride is the only daughter of the late John Macy and is a very estimable young lady. The groom ha9 lived in this city all his life and is a young man with many friends who wish him and his bride future happiness.

Has Asked a Change of Venue. Finley P. Mount, who prosecuted and secured the conviction and disfranchisement of thirty-six "lloatere," has asked a change of venue in his case against the county commissioners for his claim of the $100 reward in each case. Judge West has not yet acted on Mr. Mount's petition.

New I^ostt Case Concluded. The case ol Baker vs. Goliday, a dispute over the weight of a shipment of hogs, was finished up Wednesday iu the circuit court, and Judge West took the case under advisement auU will render his decision later.

You Get Your Money Bsok. We, uhe undersigned aruggists, hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure, it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite.

MOFFETT & MORGAN, NYK& 1.JOOE. Grco. W. STKK.DK,

.. H. W Hi'.V iiNACK.

UMPIRE REEVES.

He Dccldcs Who the Winners Are In a Base Bnll Came Between Possum K'dge and Alamo.

MARK HANNA'S OPINION OF ROOSEVELT.

wards who was ably assisted by Miss May Ohaver, Mary Powers, Daisy Galey, Lulu Grayson and Messrs. Eatl Fyffe, George Hargravee, Karl Easely, Roscoe Watkins, T. D. MolTett, Homer Frazer, Frank Caldwell and Clifford Chesterson.

Eight years ago to-night Mr. Geo Walker organized the school with a class of four pupils in shorthand.

A Mysterious Break.

Saturday at Alamo there was a game of base ball between the Alamo team and the Possum lvidire giants. There wim considerable bud feeling evidenced during the game and »he umpire, who was from Possum- Midge was accused of favoritism, iu fact |it was insinuated after the game that he was also a liar. This caused a premptory challenge from the other side and the issue was taken up between two of tho men. The light became general, clubs, ball bats urul rocks being thrown around as promiscuously as old shoes at a wedding and as a result of the melee the two teams looked like they had made a rough riders' charge up San Juan hill. After the smoke of battle had cleared away and traffic Had been again resumed on the streets several of the boys got sore and began swearing out warrants for each other. Prosecutor Reeves accordingly went down Tuesday and discussed tho affair with the result that several of the boys coughed up enough to buy a score of bats and uniforms for a whole team, but the money will not be used for that purpose, however. The affair was a very exciting one and In the language of tbe bard of Ripley:

Taken from an interview in the New York World: "What was my impression of the President? What impression could I have? He is doing the best any man could do. He is honest, sincere, and determined to do that which will be for the greatest good of the country. He, like myself, places his country before anything or anybody. He is actuated by the highest motives. It would not be fair to compare him to McKinley. The conditions are different. This is his administration, not McKinley's. There may be some disappointment over his distribution of patronage there probably will be but whatever President Roosevelt does he will do for the benefit of his country. He will do that which seems to him the right thing to do for the welfare of the whole people. I have every confidence in him. I believe the people have confidence in him. Some people might have thought at first that he would not prove as conservative as a President should be, but I think these people have changed their opinions."

Hacked indeed was many ahead With base ball bats heavy as lead. You could hear the chit er chatter Like a matron beating batter. And seo many a noble form suddenly fall As if a plant had hit the ball. Murderous indeed was the bold assault. Before the police could call a halt.

A Responsible Po-ltlon.

Speaking of the appointment of John Robinson as deputy collector, the Terre Haute Express says: "There are a few positions under tho government where other considerations should govern the selection of appointees than their politics, and that of first deputy collector most certainly is one of them. If Mr. BonDell has given this place to Mr. Robinson it most probably was done because he was best satisfied with his efliciency and fitness for it. The posl tion demands a man of high qualifications for office work and we can be assured that Mr. Bonnell, in selecting one who has beer hi9 deputy postmaster for four years has made a wise selection. "The first deputy is tho bookkeeper and cashier of an office which handles enormous sums of money and a» tho collector has to give bond for the safe custody and handling of the funds and for the accuracy of the books which chronicle the large money collections and payments, he naturally prefers to and necessarily must appoint as his first deputy one with whose life habits and business efficiency he is entirely familiar. This has been the custom in the past and we are satisfied In seeing Mr. Bonnell maintaining tho good and safe course. Without knowing personally, the appointee, John R. Robinson, or speaking from -direot observation of his fitness for the place, it can be said that he has been Mr. iionnell'a deputy postmaster at Crawfordsville, and therefore Mr. Bonnell doubtless has confidence lu the safe handling of the vary large amounts of money which will go through his hands each day, week or month."

No Collections on Harrison Day. Friday, November 22, will be kDOwn as Harrison Day" in the public schools of Indiana. It has been designated as such by the state superintendent of public instruction. It will not be observed, however, in Crawfordsville, as exercises appropriate to the memory of Indiana's ex-President were held shortly after his death. Superintendent Walkop says the day will probably be observed in a number of the country schools, but no collection from the children for the monument will be taken. Both the city and county school managements consider It bad policy to take collections from the children for any purpose whatever.

Kttward, IJIOO.

The readers of this iper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded alMj.ise that scicneo has been aolo to oure lu till Its stages. 11ml that Is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is tho only poKltiye eure known to tlio medical fraternity Catarrh beiin a ecmntltu tional dlsea.se, requires a constitutional treat aent Hall's CaLurrh Cure Is taKen Internally, acting directly upon the biooo aud mucous surfaces of the sysiem, thereby destroying the foundation of thi- disease, and giving the pattern strength tv builrtli.sr tip the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Ttio proprietors have so much faltli iu its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any that It fun* to cure. Send for llstof testimonials. Address,

ORKNEY & CO., TOLEDO, O.

KoM by druggists 7 o.

HIIL LIU ANY T\IW .»RJ T:I.' BJST.

DR. H. IE. GREENE,

Practice Limited to Dlteaaet of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICE' HOCKS9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

Bertram* E. May?

OSTEOPATH

Urailuato of the American School of Oitoopnthyat Kirk*vfllt. Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a m.', I to 4 p. tn. Consultation free. (orr»spond«aoe solicited and osteopathic literature on »opMcrttlon

F&shioD Fault leu

Sold by L. Bischof.

It is Not Too Earh

To think about your Christmas rt- res. and you should sit ea ly and n.,1, be disappointed 'iood weather fur pho'oi'riipnK Is generally scarce holiday unit.,-*, no tu ko advantage of a pretty day soon Wo malting special inducements to holiday trade, and havo some very handsome new stylos.

O.' NICELEY.

Tho Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Bank. Phone 748

Money to Loan

We havo accepted the agency of a I^oan Company, end havo plenty of money to loon on three,'live or ten years' time, at 4 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg 1100 or any multlplo at any Interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow money should Heo us bofoit making final arrangomente. Wo also represent somo of tho best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE.

Offlde In Ornbaun Hlk., west of Court House. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

The

Crawfordsvllle Trust Company.

Cor, Main and'Green Sla.

Capital Stock pnld In $23,000 Individual liability of Stockholders $23,000

Pavs Interest on tlmeiclepostts. Loans money on low rato without commission.

Acts as administrator, executor, and trusteo for estates and trust funds. Writes Insurance in reliable companies.

For the eyo on every table decked out wltk ohasto and daintily designed sliver a- other ware obtainable at Oswald's. Everything that art or mechanical Ingenuity can devise and manufacture In knives, forks, spoons, ladles, mc., lu solid sliver quadruple plate, lasting for years, Is hero in pleasing variety. Don't forget to se« our lines.

J. A. Oswald,

Corner Main and Green Sts Crawfordsvilln.

A. S. Clements. Kriuik C. Kvnna.

Plenty of

(if

Mo«Y

5/0

Loan.

REMEMREU:—Tha* If vou contemplate buying a farm, wo can furnish you mouey cheaper than anybody.

REMEMBER:—Tbnt If you have money borrowed at 6K per cent, or more, ve can Jsave you money by renewing It with us.

REMEMBER:—That all interest and partial pajmentfi'aremado at our oillee, and you do all of your business here at home.

REM£MD KR:—Wo Inspect your farm ourselves and ask for no appraisement, hence n* one knows that you aro muktcg a loan.

REMEMBER:—Yoi-."in pay buck your loa* at anytime. If you sell your farm, or for any reason| v.-ish to pay off your note, you have the privilege.

REMEMBER:—This is a home loanl at 5 per oent. Iflyou do not need us now you may In the future.

Clements & Ev&iss,

107 North Green Street.