Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 3

$ «S

New Creations

Arriving daily. Tremendous sellitig ker-ps our. ht"ck clean and permits us to cimtinia'K show something new. New shapes and patterns in

$ Long Overcoats

/IS

Veritable tailor-mades except in price are now ready

$10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. yjj^

4S HOLIDAY STOCK $ 0S

Of Neckwear, Mufflers, Dress Suit Protectors, Glovea, etc., just arrived. We rake pleasure in showing the line. Please call

Sooth Window for Furnishings. North Window for Clothing.

Wc Want Your Trade.

Watnct & Peck

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers

Good Things In the Bating Line

*. Are always to be found at our store. The variety is large and we alwaysendeavor 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, Fruiis of all kinds, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Choice Smoked Meats, Oysters, etc., and guarantee prompt delivery.

Geo. Wv Scaggs, Prop.

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Struct

At The

Cloak and Suit Department,

Many special values In our Cloak and Suit Dopar men t. Ladles tine Coats made of good Beaver

Cloth in black, castors and mode, only.....82 98 Ladies tine all wool Kersey Box Jackets, fine lining, were 96.98, going at 4.98 Ladies' tine 27-inch Box Jackets, half Jitting back, made of tlnest material, best lining, black, tan, mode, castor, red, were 88.60, now... 6.98 One lot of fine Jackets made with yoke, back strap scums, nigh collar, guaran- 2 teed lining, made to sell at $12,50. for 9.98 Ladies' Kagluns, wool finished Meltons, large flaming storm colnrs, rolling cuffs, lined throughout, worth 415, at 12.60 Ladles Kagluns, loose back, vtlvct collars, all wool, medium weight, Oxford Cheviot, the best yet produced, at 15.00 Children's Automobiles, heavy Scotch cloth, Raglan bock, worth 16 to 17.50. at. 82.98 and 4 49

Millinery! Millinery!

The greatest Millinery selling Crawfordsviile I ever had. Our entire stock of line Millinery to be sacrificed, sold regardless of cost Summer days in October—warm weather—has retarded the Millinery sales. The stock is too large and must be reduced. THAT'S THE FACT and now comes the bargain story: S Velvet hats, 100 iu ihe lot, strictly up-to- S date, $5 anfl $6 were tbe prices, cut to... .{3.98 Another lot of 83 velvet hats, sold for $4, extremely stylish, reduced to 2.49 60 velvet hats sold for $3. reduced to 1.98 60 dozen untrimmed hats, all the newest shapes, turbans, short backs, etc., the prlie was $1, reduced to 49

V!/

SackSuits

and

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il VI/ S

S»/ St/ St/

Extraordinary Sale of.

New Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Fabrics I

GOLDEN RULE.

ELECTED PRESIDENT.

A„ S. Miller, of This City, Now at the Head of the Trl-State Vchlcic Men's Association.

Tuesday at the convention being held of the Trl-State Vehicle McuV Association at Cincinnati, Albert S. Miller, of this city, was elected president of the'organiz.uion forvthe nest year. Inspeakir.gof what he intended to do as head officer to aCincinnati Po&l. representative, Mr. Miller said:

Mr. Miller's Views.

"As the president of this organization, I intend to do all iu my power, with the aid of the new directors, 1o stop the sale of vehicles to catalogue houses. This is one of the evils of the trade that is injuring business. These concerns sell buggies and other vehicles from catalogues of the various manufacturers at a discount. We wi 1 take up immediately a movement against this system, attempting to prevent manufacturers from se'ling these concerns. We will also make plans.for some much needed legislation in Ohio and Kentucky looking for a change in the laws which will give dealers in these states the same laws as are now in vogue in Indiana. 'At present in Ohio and Kentucky the dealer has no claim on a piece of work which has gone into the hands of a third party. The Indiana laws are different."

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

A Busy Man.

Mr. Miller is a wide awake business man. He halls from Crawfordsviile, Ind., and has started out to improve conditions generally In the carriage trade. He was the busiest man at the Music Hall convention Tuesday.

Thanksgiving Sunday at Baptist Church. The Baptist church will distribute to the needy anything that is designated for that purpose or appropriate to the work of the church anything given for that purpose.

Every member of the Baptist church and congregation is expected to give something as a thank-offering for the goodness of God to them and theirs.

Bring or send to the church, neatly wrapped, anything you wish to give, Saturday, 23d, or Sunday, 24th, and it will be placed upon the altar.

Bring anything saleable for the church. Vegetables of any kind, canned fruit of any kind, graii of any kind, cloth or clothing of any kind, second hand clothing of any kind for the needy.

Money given on the spenal lice dollar fund may be placed in an envelope with name and amount upon it and brought to church on Sunday and you will be credited with so much on your five dollars.

The Ladies' Aid Society will take charge of all things saleable and dispose of it on the d^v of their Thanksgiving sale, Wednesday, the 27ih.

All day service will be holJ at the church with special music by the choir. A. W. Hun YAN, Pastor.

Recommends it to Train men.

G. H. Hausan, Lima, O., engineer L. E. & W. R. R., writes: "I have been troubled a great deal with backache. 1 was ir duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and one bottle entirely relieved me. I gladly recommend it to any one, especially my friends among the trainmen, who are usually sinrlarly a HI"tcted.

ITCHINESS of tbe skin, horrible plague. Most everybody attllcted in one way or another. Only one safn, never failing cure Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents.

Fars! Ftfrs! Furs!

French Coney scarfs worth 51 98 for. ._ .98 French Marten scarfs worth $'l and #5 for 1.98 Genuine Mink scarfs, worth 16 and $S, {?r v, $2.98 and 3.49

Yot* Will Always Find Bargains Here.

Collarettes of every dascription, special prices, 81H8, .12.89, 83.98 and $4.98 up

Blankets and Con^ forts.

S Full size soft fleeced cotton blankets in white and grey, only .4^ A line handsome grey and tan blanket .59

An extra large blanket for

,75

A full line In stripes and plain colors, extra Msse. for. 89,', 98c, #1.00 and 1.49 The finest line of wool blankets in the city ut $2.49 up to *4 ,md 5.00

Here's What Yoa Want.

S Light and dark Outing Cloth for 4«c Unbleached Sheeting 6j5c Good clean cotion batting 4?c

Men's. fleeced underwear jyu Hoys' fieeced underwear 25c I Ladies' fleeced underwear .. 25c

Crash toweling

4%c

26c box toilet soap for... joe Machine oil per bottle 6c Machine needles per paper 6c

Bargains in Winter UnderI wear.

Ladies ribbed vests and pants. 05c Children's union suits for 25c Ladles'union suits for .. 39c Boys'jeager fleeced pants'a'nd vests for 29c Mens heavy fleeced pants and vests only 39c

F=$

MAY MOVE THEIR PLANT.

The Ice Plant Will Begin Drilling Water on North Green Street Next Week.

For

The Crawfordsviile Ice & Cold Storage Company will next week begin drilling for water on the Carroll lots just north of the Humble planing mill on no *th Green street, tbey having secured an option on the property. If suilioieut water of good quality can be secured the machinery from the pres ent p'ant will be moved to the new location and brick buildings erected for the ccjupancy of the industry. A now ice making machine will also be added, which will nearly treble the output, and the offices of the company will be under the same roof with tho manufacturing apparatus. The present plant is so far from the city and necessitates so much hauling that it was thoughtgood policy to g6t closer to tho center of the city if possible. If water is not found in sufficient quantity the present plant will be added to and the location made a permanent, one

A Pioneer Gone. (Contributed)

Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith was born Oct. 13, 1817, near Cincinnati, Ohio She was mirried to Elias M. Smith March 13,1834 and moved to Montgomery county, Indiana, in August 1836. She died O itober 13, 1901. She leaves five children, three sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. Mrs. Smith was one of the first settlers. Oa their arrival in the new country they erected a cabin on a farm about seven miles southwest of Crawfordsviile and began in the heavy timbered woods to prepare themselves a home. Here on this same farm she toiled and suffered for sixty-five years, when the death angel came and she passed to that realm where toll and suffering are at an end.

Truly a good woman has fallen. About fifty years before her death she joined the Freedom Baptist church and lived a faithful Christian life until the time of her death. Tne last months of her life were spent in happy anticipation of t.he Christian's reward beyond the dark river and the nearer the end the happier she became. She was a devoted wife, a good mother and an obliging and helpful neighbor. No one ever came to hsr for help and w.t* turned away un dded,

Funeral services were Conducted ut the residence bv R.-v. u. F. Galoy, and the remains were laid to rest by the ide of her husband in the oid Indian Creek Hill cemetery.

Farewell dearest mother, Why should we mourn und weep, Since .Jems in hi-, mercy

Kissed down your eyes in sleep

The Hutton-Cumiiiijjii.iiii Cose.

The case of S M. Hutton et al. vs. Nelson Cunningham, et al., which was Tuesday affirmed in tho appellate court, has been tried in the court, here twice. Several years ago it was tried before Judge White, of Rjclcville, and he found for tho defendants. Under the statutes of Indiana in ca^es where the title to real estate is involved the losing parties may demand anew trial, and this is what the Hutton heirs did. The case was tried the second time before Judge Kent, of Frankfort, and he rendered a similar decision against the plaintiffs and gave the defendants a judgment. The appellate court has again sustained the defendants in tho controversy, deciding against the Hutton heirs. The Hutton heirs claimed that William G. Hutton left, his estate of 160 acres to bis widow in trust, for them, but when she died she left the estate to her heirs, Nelson Cunningham et al.

Zachary Turned Loose.

The affidavit against Mart Zachary charging him with having robbed the house of John Larriclr, filed by I. N. Larrick in the circuit court, has been quashed and Walter Byrd a young1 man from Putnam county who has been working insurance in this vicinity, has been arrested on the same charge. Zachary could not be identified by the Larrlcks and it was thought best to turn him loose. Byrd was seen near the Larrick home the morning of the robbery and it appears that ho sold a pair of gloves at his boarding house identical with the pair stolen from Larricks. Byrd protests that he is innocent and has employed an attorney to defend his case. His preliminary trial will be held to-morrow morni jg before Mayor Elmore.

Supplies for Couuty Asylum.

The requisition i» now on file at the auditor's office for supplies for the next quarter. The estimates cover the following headings: Grccories, clothing, dry goods,'shoes, hardware, drugs and meats. Tho estimate is fully itemized and can be seen by the prospective bidders by cailing at the auditor's office.

Supplies for the jail for the year will be let at the same time. Bids will be received for the same Wednesday, Deo. 4, 1901.

WM WHITE, Auditor.

Cases Set For Trial.

The case of the state against Hayes Rogers for grand larceny, has been postponed until December 2, that being the first week open.

Tho four cases against Dr. Gilmore will coma up on Friday, Nov. 2(J.

q°bta.ined

A Big Time In

IRRITABLE WOMEN

Should be Pitied Not Blamed—. Men Don't Understand How They Suffer When They Cry,"Oh,Don't

Speak to Me."

All nr.iwr o' e^rTvajjant expressions arc possible "when a woman's nerves are OAOI'WICUKM. The il\e iop of the wind pipe nr bronchial lubes, "ball rising in the thri violent beuling of tlie hearfc, laughing and crying by turns, tmiseulii yp.rnns (throwing the arms about), frightened by tho niost insiguilk'an tiou and serious

ZI011.

November 17th. was rally day at the Secotid Baptist church. The effort was surprising to ad. Never was such success known in the history of thi* church in so hhort a time. The following amount win collected in less time than nine weeks. Club No. 1—Tolllvor Hawkins, Captain J35 20 Club No. 2—Mrs Aimle Uussell and

Urother John Uyers, Captains 63.17 Club No. 8—Mrs. Annie Saunders. Capt.. 60.36 Club No, 4—1). M. Turner, Captain of

Children's Club .. ....... 86,14

Total #174 fir.

We beg of the good people of this city to accept our gratitude for their liberal hearts and hands in this grand effort. We Implore divine blessings upon one and all.

Thankfully Yours, D. W. TUIJNEU, Pastor

T. L. DAvrs, Church Clerk.

Governor DurMn Will Spralc.

Tho Indiana Society, of St. Louie, will give Its third annual banquet at the Planters' hotel in St. Louis on Nov. Slat,, at which Governor Winfield T. Dut'biti and Mr. William J. Richards, of Indianapolis, vill be iu attendance. The society has a Membership of abuut seventy. Judge George B. Sidener, formerly of Crawfordsviile, is I a member. The banquet this year is! expected to

eclip33

anything ever at

tempted by a 9tate scalety in St. Louis. Tho decorations e.ro to be made a special feature. Governor D.11 bin will speak on "The IVxplo of Indiana Mr. Richards on "Indiana Womanhood Hon. Nathan Prank, of St. Louis, on "Ex-President Harrison Frederick W. Lehman, of St. Louis, on "Hoosiers."

You tiet. our Money Hack.

We, the undersigned druggists, 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 Lose of Appetito.

MOF'FETT & MORGAN, NYE&BOOE. GEO. W. STEKLE, J. II. WlilTENACK.

mv.nees are all. symptoms of a hysterical coiwlia.H'ement of the female organs.

Any female -plaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded 'syr.:pi only. The cause, however, yields quickly to I-i.vdia. K. lMn.1t li Wyctnlde Compound, which acts at once upon the organ aiHu 1.1 the nerve centres, dispelling effectually all those distressing syroptoms.

Mrs. Lewis Says: "I Feel Like a New Person, Physically and Mentally." DF:AR Mrta. PIXKITAM I wish to speak a good word for LydiSt E. Pinkhinn'.s Vegetable Compound. For yerirs I had ovarian trouble and BulUcred everything- from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided t,o try your medicine, and I soon found it was giving me. much relief. 1 continued its vise and now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally, and am glad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy."-— Mns, M. LI. LKWIS, 2103 Valentine Ave., Tretnont, New York, N. Y.

Writ in:? to Mrs. Piitkhain is tlie quickest and surest way to get, the riijlJt advice about all female troubles, iler address is Lynn, JJIass. advises women free. Following is an instance:

Mrs. Haven's First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. DKAR MITA. L'INKUA.M: I would like your advice in regard to my troubles. I suffer ovcry month at time of menstruation, and flow so much, and for loncf 1!iu, become very weak, also get very dizzy. 1 am troubled with a discharge luloie and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad sometimes that 1 can li.„vdly fjet around, have sore feeling in lower pari, of bowels, pain in back, i.e.irin4-iT,.Hvri feeling, a desire to pass urine frequently, with piins iu passing it have laucorrhoaa-, head ache, fainting spells, and somctanes have hysU,i la, Mv blood is not in good condition. Hoping to hear from you, 1 am, EJXM.V UAVIO.V, 2308 South Ave., Council liluife, Iowa." (June 3, lb'j'J.)

Ms. Haven's Second Letter.

"T)t:.',K Mrt-i. TINIUI-AM:—1 wish to express my gratitude for what you have done for me. I suffered for four years with womb troubles. Every month I flowed very badly.- got so i(l that 1 could hardly do my worlt. \Vas obliged to fit or lie down most of tho time. 1 doctored for a long

no relief. I bejran using your remedies—Jjydia 13.

1 mkiiani Vegetable Compound, Illonu Purifier, Sanative Wash aud laver Pills and now feel like a new woman." MIJS. EMMA HAVES', 2508 bouth Ave., Council I Unit's, Iowa. (Feb. 1, I'.HJO.)

Ijo

TW1WARD. Wo h.'ivodeposited tvltli tho National City I'. nik of Lynn, S.WOO, u-liic.h will

to any iorm,» who can (ind Mint iho ahovir testimonial tailors

aro nut geuwlno, or were piihlishe.il heforo obtaining tho writor'H spculnl permission. I-vtfl:I

10.

I'ilikliiiiil litoilic'iii)

('FT.,

I.ynii, MHHH.

BANQUETED THE FORCE.

J. R. Bonnrll, the Retiring Poatinnster, Entertfitiis the Employes ol tile Olflce Saturdoy livening.

Saturday evening at his home on east Market street, .J. I.l f3onuell, whg this week assumed bis position its revenue collector for this distriot, entertained the twenty-six employes of tho poetoffloe at a royal dinner. The Crawford House did the catering and the force did the rest. Tho occasion was a very enjoyable one and emphasized the cordial relations that have always existed between the employes and Postmaster Honnell. Before the sveniog was over W P. Daggett, of Rural Route No. 2, in a neat speech' presented Mr. Bonnell an elegant upholstered Morris chair as a testimonial of the esteem in which Mr. Honnell's held. Mr. Daggett also presented retiring assistant postmaster J. R. Robinson with a handsomo silver card receiver appropriately engraved. Both the recipients wero very much overcome, but managed to respond with thauks for the present-*, which came aa a surprise. Tho occasion was a very pleasant

0110

and Messrs. Bunnell anil

Robinson take with tnom to their r^w work the heartiest beet wishes and the good will of i,ho entire postolilce force.

At His Old Trtcka.

John Hagans, an old toldier, who hg« been up before the mayor several times In tho past, was arrested again Saturday for intoxication. He had been expelled from the Marion soldier' home, and by

f,he

influence of Crawfordsviile

members of tho G. A. R. and the mayor had been reinstated vice, but, he will bo allowed to lay in jtil this time and then bounced out of the city, atj heiaan incorrigible drunkard.

Divorce Granted.

Alice Michaels has been granted a divorce from Albert Ci. Michaels on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide.