Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1902 — Page 3
0
0 This season we're gcv ^ng
to
Summer
Stfit Style-*
show you "some/
/"k thing different" in sum-'
mer two-piece suits some thiog that has style to a quarter lined cuting cjat
that won't "haLg iiice a rag" inside of a c:uple of
weeks' wear.
0 0
A
Hart, Schaffner
jj & Marx
Have made a specialty
0
this
season of a full line
0
of these suits single and double brcas ec1 t.very
one of them an illustra^ 0 tion of the superiority cf ihe H. S. £. M. style, tail0 oriog and quality.
0 0 0
Everything you need in summer wiar is here at hand and at money saving priccs—Suits from $5 to $15.
0
0
0 0 0
0 0
Mrs. Potts' sad irons. S"t complete 78c Handles, only He Glass Lemonade Squeezrrs.
A wnter purchase in barrel lots enables us to oiler you a 10c one for 5c Our 10c Tinware department is always riot with new bargaius.
Pi Pi
pi i*
iQc, i9c
Pi
Pi
PI
Hart* Schaffiier
g_Mar^
I ail or-
JWade CI
We Want Yoar Trade.
1 Wame* & Pecfci
One P.'co Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
©©e©©®&G®®©e©©es©©©©e©©©8©
IS THERE A MAIN
Woman or cliild fa Montgomery cju:ity that has not heard of the WIDE-AWAKE STORE? If so we are very anxious to have you know and visit us. We will not insist on yau buying. You will want to do that. Take a little time and make us a ijood vhit.
Our special bargains worry cur competitors, but they will please you.
WIDE -SAWAKE STORE,
Muslin Underwear Bargains.
Tremendous offering of tine muslin wear at little prices. Thousands of corset covers from the cheapest plain garments to the dainty trimmed styles on sale at
25c, 39c, 50c. 75c.
Great stacks of tloo cambric drawers, hemstitched, lace and cmbroldedy trimmed, will be offered for
X9c, 25c, 39c, 50c.
Immcn'e variety of handsome cambric skirts and gowns, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, will be on sale at
49c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $*.49.
New Wash Goods.
Swell line of printed conda dimities per yard
Plain colored lawns, Immense assortment per yard
Handsome printed mulls and imported madras, colors and fancy designs, per yard. Silk striped organdies and llnens.colored 4 C_ lawns,immense variety will go at Mercerized silk cbambray, siik madras, in a tremendous linn of designs..
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•I
Curtain Poles. White and natural wood complete _10c Tin Pot Lids.
All slz-s 5c Ice Hatchets All steel .,... 10c Straw Huts.
For men, boys and misses...... 5o to 49c
Great Reduction Sale
At THE GOLDEN RULE.
We will make an extra effort this week. If prices'count for anything the crowds will te overwhelming.
4 7 8c 7
i-2c
piain JQ
2c
2
25c-l9c
....Yoti Can Always Save Money at....
THE GOLDEN RULE
A WINDING RAILROAD.
Contract Let for Ninety Allies of Trackln the Mountains of Kentucky.
Special to the Journal.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 14.—W. K. Clyne9, of this city, has secured a contract to construct a new line for the Cincinnati, Indiana & Western railroad through the mountains of Kentucky. .•••• It is to be the most winding railroad in the world. The distance from the beginning to the end of the new track is about nineteen miles in a straight line but it takes about ninety miles of track so winding is the line for the new road, yet this now line, long as it ip, will bo shorter than the present road by twenty miles. The new lice will cost $7,000,000.
GEN. WALLACE'S DOUBLE
Is Seen In a London Theater With Mary Anderson—Bcn-Hur a "wonderful Success In England.
A theatrical note says: "Friends of Gen. Lew Wallace who saw him in Crawfordsville, Ind., Friday, April 4, and read the cable dispatches about the opening of "Bon-Hur" in London the night before, in which he was described as sitting in tho audience in Drury Lane Theater, with Mary Anderson, have wondered who the correspondents could have mistaken for him. Notwithstanding the violent attacks of the London critics, this play has scored the greatest success in the history of the foreign stage. It opened to the largest receipts of any dramatic production ever made at Drury Lane atd in the first twenty performances drew nearly $50,000. Its Saturday performances always exceed 80,000 on the day and its average taking for the week is uniformly over $23,000, making it the greatest financial success London has ever known. Its artistic value is vouched for by the great audiences that witness it. The opinions of the London dramatic writers in reference to the religious aspects of the play are very mu:li at variance. Those who have adversely criticised it from the religious standpoint' are not supported by King Edward and Queen Alexandra, bath of whom have witnessed a performance from a special box constructed in the pit, a radically new departure for royalty. Their majesties highly commend the drama and its production and spoke especially of tbe vary reverent manner in which its religious theme had been treated."
Zack Mahorney a Doctor.
Friends of Z*ck Mahorney, the younger son cf Alex Mahorney, formerly of this city, have received invitations for the graduating exercises of the Bee net medical college, of Chicago, from which Zick will receive his degree in a few days. Zick's artistic talent when here was such that his friends were of the belief that he would develop himself into a cartoonist and such was really his intention, but it eeems.that he has changed his mind.
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the imourities from the blood, and unless they do this eood health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure ali forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. All druggists.
Ready to Wear Hats.
Grand opening of summer styles at prices heretofore unheard of for high grade headwear. See the 120 trimmed hats for "OC Ask for the 82.60 trimmed hats advertised tn in
'or 5J.49 The $i.50 trimmed hats will go rv at 2.9 O 85.49, 86 and $7.50 imported patterns will sell r\ for 0.70
Hosiety and Underwear.
Greatest bargains ever ofTered in this department.
Ladies'and Misses' Hosiery.
Plain and lace lisle, fast black, pink, cardinal, royal 4 ir light blue and white, v.orih up to 25c, will go at..
Ladies' and Misses' Vests and Pants.
Silk and lisle, plain and lace clTeots. white, pink, light blue Mmi hiuot
Worih
and black, at
up to 36c, going X2 2c
Corsets and Girdles.
Correct Form Corset', short and medium length /a' white, pink, light blue, worth *1, for 07C-^7C The new Golf Girdles are just right. We hav" them A in white, pink and light olue, at TbOC
THE OKAWTOltDSYILJ,E WEEKLY JOURNAL.
A Full IJst of the Committees Who Will Decorate the Graves of Dead Soldiers.
The following general orders have been issued to the members of Mc Phereon Post, CI. A. R.:
The Post will meet at their hall on Sunday, May 25, 1002, in time to form the lines and march to the St. John's Episcopal church at 10:.'30 o'clock a. m., where divine services will be conducted by Archdeacon W. F. Cook, Rector.
Every member of the Post is earnestly requested to be preseut at this service.
Also to meet at saruo place on Memorial Day, Friday, May 1002, at 1:.!0 o'clock p. m., to take part in tho Memorial Day services hold in the hal as programmed.
On both occasions come in full uniform if not, in d.irk clothes and black hat, wearing your regular C». A. It badge and on Memorial Day the memoi ial badge. Ladies of the W. R. C. and wives and daughters of members of tho Post are requested to wear their badges. By order of the Post.
The following are the committees who will have charge of the strewing of flowers over the graves of soldiers in the different cemeteries:
OAK llIM, CBMHTKllV.
R. E.
Bryant, A.
Minister-Rev. Father Dempsey
LIUBliTT OIllTilCH
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS. AFTER AN ILLINOIS MAN.
EDGAR H. O'NKALL,
Attest: Post Commander, LUCIKN A. FGOTE, Adjutant. The committee in charge of the exercises of tho day is composed,of: L. A. Foote, M. V. B. Smith, J. If. Hoots, J,. MoOluuiroclc,
H. M.
Bllliugslcj.
O.
Jennlson,
C. M. Crawford, E. Co e, T. T. Munhall, i. F. Myers, M. V. Wert, Mrs. Laura Crabbs, Mrs. Ida Billman, Mrs. Annie Ambrose,
Mrs. Mnry Coons.
Minister-RFv. A. W. Runyan, D. D.
MASONIC CBMNTBtlY.
D. C. Strith, if. II. Talbot, M. Ball, p. ii. i!Urns, T. J. Grinith, Alex Duncan, D. W. Milhollatd, Mrs. Adeline Wert, Mrs. Ella F. Webster, Mrs. W. B. Ramey,
Miss Nora 11. Funk,
Minister—Rev. H. L. Nave, D. 1).
ODD PBLIjOW.V CHMBTKllV.
G. W. Brower, e. W. Elmore, S. A. Stilwcll, B. B. Rusk, William Dazey, Jasper Hornbeck, Mrs. Achpa Youat, Mrs. Alice Horsey.
Minister—Rer. A. Plunketu
Oi.I) TOWN' ''r.Mirj'UKT.
C. L, Thomas, Robert W. Hopkins, Ambrose Kemlev, Julian Bufllngton, ReT. S. V. Mc.Ifee, Mrs. MaudeMcCormick,
Mrs. Iimma Hornbeck.
OAI.VAHT CNMBTHItY'.
H. R. Tinsley, John Johnson, John Noland, Mrs. Annie Ross, Mrs Ida O'Neaii. .•
:.y rC
CKMETBITY.
N. Sanders, B. Brattoc, I. B. Jones. S M. Walker, Mrs. Susie M. Sanders.
TOCNTSVII.LK cmRnur.
A. L. Bornbaker, Peu McCabe, Jackson McCormick, Jos. L. Stubbins, Mrs. Mary C. McCorinlok.
.INDIAN OllKKIC OEMHTIilir.
F. HuJTinire, W. H. Day, William Grubb.
I.tNDKN" OBMKTKItV.
D. T. Slavens, Aaron r,ny ton, G. W. Simms, F. M. Mason Alexander Kiunamon.
The committees on the uuveiling of the cannon will report to Captain Talbot for instructions. They are as follows:
PKOM MB WOMAN'S UBI.IKU1 COUPS. Mrs. Mary D. Travis. Mrs. Blanche Gould nAUSHTHKS Olf Sor.DlKtt.H. Grace Brower, :x Fern Tracy, May Talbot, ..v ..-:. E.sic Russell, Agnes Smith. Fdith Bryant.
SONS OPI80LIJIKUS.
Ollle R. Fry, Fred Herron, Fred Tinsley, Albert C. Jennison, Jr. Charles Burroughs. John:Shepard.
The chairman of each committee will attend to the procuring of private transportation for his committee, minister and (lowers. Also to procuring a bugler to sound the "assembly" and "iap»" at cemetery.
The decorating committees to meet at the county^cierk's oflice and be ready to move to the cemeteries at 9:.'!0 a. m.
All members of the Post and Relief Corps are urged and citizens generally are requested to visit the cemeteries and take part in the decoration of the graves and attend the services held there by the several ministers.
Congressman Landls' Reply.
The Indianapolis Neves priats a budget of.talk'about "statesmen in a li^'ht mood,'- and among the rest Is this little talk'Which occurred between Congressman L'icdis and his young hopeful who is named John: '•Papa, what do they call the men who run automobiles?" asked the young son of Representative Landis, of Indiana. "My son, some of the names they call them would not bear repeating," replied Mr. landis, who ha3 had several narrow escapes. "You are tco young to kaow."
Self Protection
Demands that you be 111 tho alert to *ee that you get Painkiller (Perry Davis') when you ask for it some dealers will try and persuade you to take somfthinir else, claimed to be just as good insist upon getting Painkiller, the remedy which has been the world's tiuiiily uoctor for GO yeiws it never fails to stop diarrhooa, griping pains in tho vti mach or bowel*, dysentery, etc. Lit ge bottles 25 at 50 cents.
FOLEY'S Eunoy and Tar contains no opiates and can safely bo piven to cbildien. Al) druggists.
Deputy Prosfcutor Jones and Mtraha Brothers Uo to Champaign to Arrest Oscar Miller, Charged With Defrauding Aurellus and
Toster Flctcher.
Deputy Prosecutor Jones has been in Champaign, hi., for several days looking up Oscar Miller, who is charged with defrauding Poster and Aurelius Pletcher, of this county, iu a land deal. Monday Mr. Jones sent for Ma shal Brothers to come over and get Miller. Miiler, it appears, placed some Mississippi land iu the hands of a local real estate dealer for sale, and Foster and Aurelius Fletcher became interested in it, and later Aurelius Fletcher wont to Mississippi to see the land. MiiUr showed Mr. Fletcher what, purported to be the tract, which comprised 20 acres,and according to Miller was close to a railroad and was line timbered land. Mr. Fletcher investigated what ho thought was tho land shown by Mi'ler's maps, etc., and after a conference with his brother, Foster, they decided to take it, paying $8 per acre for it. After tho doeds were made out and the deal consummated, tho Fletchers found that the land they had bought was nearly three mile-i from a railro.id and was composed for the most part of swamps and marshes capable of raising nothing but mosquitoes and malaria. They accordingly tiled information against Millor, charging him with defrauding them.
Miller Gives Bond.
Marshal Llrothers and Walter D. Jones, deputy prosecutor, arrived from Champaign,-111., Tuesday with Oecar Miller, who is charged with having obtained money under! false pretenses from Foster and Aurelius Fletcher in a land deal some time since. Mr. Millor appeared beforeSqui ro Buck that evening and gave bond for Si,."00 for his appearance at the preliminary to bo held in Mr. Buck's court May 20. Miller brought a certilied chcck for $2,000 with him and turned it over to A. B. Anderson, who together with a man named Ricketts, from Champaign, went on Miller's bond. Miller is a real estate deiler in Champaign and appears to bo vr?ry much respected in his homo city. He disclaims any knowledge of fraud and states that he sold the Fletchers the land that he showed them in Mississippi, and returned homo last night.
ED VORISTOS STATE AUDITOR.
He Is a Candidate,Say a aKokomo Poper, But Ed Says He Never Dreamed of Such a Thlqg.
The Kokomo Dippatr.h announces that Ed Voris, of this city, is a candidate for the Damocratic nomination for auditor of state. "It's news to me," said Ed last Tuesday when questioned. "I have never dreamed of such a thing and never know that my name was even thought of until this minute. Would I take tho nomination if it was offered me? Well hardly, as I am for my friend George W. Duke, of Kokomo. Ho is the logical candidate. He was deputy state auditor under Oscar Henderson and well fltted for the oiB je."
The Kokomo Dispatch says: "The Indianapolis News of Saturday evening announced that George W. Duke, of this city, would be a candidate for nomination as auditor of state. Quite to the contrary, Mr. Duke is an ardent supporter of Mr. Voris, wh he has known for years, and will offer his name to tho convention. "Edward Voris, of Crawfordsville, will be a candidate for auditor of state before tho Democratic state convention June 4, and will undoubtedly have tho united support of the Ninth district Democrats. Mr. Voris is one of the most popular and active Democrats of the district and has a wide and favorable acquaintance throughout tho state. He is about forty-live years of age and has spent most of his life in Montgomery county. He was postmaster at Crawfordsville under the second Cleveland administration and has ever stood staunchly by his party. He is the supreme treasurer of the Tribe of Ban-Hur and has held other positions of responsibility and trust. He met many Kokomo people' hore a few years ago on tho occasion of the meeting of the Indiana Gun Club, of which he Is a member, and all remember him most favorably."
Duke and Voris are evidently throwing bouquets at each othor.
Funeral of John W. White.
The funeral services of John W. White were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from tho reiideuco of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lytle, 10 north Franklin street, and were largely attended by the many friends whom Mr. While had made during his long residenco In Danville. In addition to the number of old friends, lifty members of the local tribe of Red Men were present, Mr. White having joined that order in Quincy shortly before his death. The many sincere expressions of regret and the magnificent floral offerings told plainly of the esteem and affection in which the deceased was held in Danville, not only as a prominent citizens but as a friend and a maL\—Danville Commercial.
W. Ross.
3
WILL RISE ARRESTED.
Warrant Served on 111m Monday and a Guard Is Placed Over lllm Until fie Is Able lo Appear In Court.
A warrant charging William T. Kiso with having forged tho names of Robert H. Galloway and John Lockridge to a note for $110 made payal^le to his mother, Mrs. Adolia Chadwick, was served on Kise .NKnday iv^ning at his home near Mace. Kiae is sick, in bod ana is in a bad condition, being very sore and ill from his attempted suicide in this city last week. He told tho ollicer that ho would appear as soon as he was able and a guard was placed over him to prevent his oscape. As soon as he is able to get up he will bo brought to this city and will appear in tho circuitcourttoanswer the charge of forgery. Kise has run through with a fortune of $2f\000 left him by his father, the late Colonol Reuben Kise, of the loth Indiana regiment, and is now practically pentiiless. Whon arrested his clothing was searched and in his trousers pocKet was found a rovolvor which was taken charge of at the roquost of his mother, who foars that lvtse will attempt self destruction again.
Another note forged by W. T. Kise turned up Tuosday. It bore the signatures of W. T. Kiso, Adelaide Chadwick and John Lockridge and was for #125. James M. Waugh is tho owner and proprietor, having bought it from
SAM THOMAS, BANKER.
He Has Associated Himself With the Colonial Trustand Saving Bank, a New Chicago Institution.
It has just becomo known here that Sam B. Thomas, of this city, has entered tho financial tield and hereafter will be a full fledged banker. The Colonial Trust and Savings Bank is a now institution that has been formed by H. H. Rose and L, C. Roae, the latter the brother-in-law of Mr. Thomas. Tho company has been up to this time Rose it Co., a concern engaged in a mortgage and investment business. The larger banks of Chicago have so grown that they have refused deposits of less than $f:00, and it Is for the benefit of such that the now bank has been formed.
The bank is capitalized at $200,000, with a paid up surplus of $50,000, and starts with every prospect of sucaoss. The biink was founded and will be largely owned by members of the Roeo and Thomas families, as besides tho interests of the Roues, Sam B. Thomas and Mrs. Martha Thomas Roso will be large stockholders and Mr. Thomas will be a director. The institution will occupy the quarters now used by the Western State Bank, on the corner of Washington and LaSalle streets, opposite the Chamber of Commerce. The fact the business of Roso & Co. Is to be merged into the now firm, makes it assured that the bank will be successful from the start. It will be opened for business about June first.
More Vaccination.
The county board of health will shortly issue an older to the effect that no child who is no'? vaccinated will be allowed to enter school this fall. The order will apply to all schools in the county including those In Crawfordsville. Such a rule is considered necessary to prevent a return of the smallpox when cold weather comes on again.
Suit Against 'I he City.
The suit of John W. Fulien against the city of Crawfordsville fyr $1,."100 damages, alleged to have been caused by city water having been dumped onto his land in the northwest part of the city, was on trial Tuesday in the circuit court Clod feller & Fine are representing the plaintiff, and City Attorney Mount appears for the city.
Show Grounds to be Sold.
County Auditor White will on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock offer lor sale at the oouth door of the court house tho plat of ground known as the J. S Brown show grounds in the vulloy. There are 10.00 acres in the piece and it was taken iu by the county on a school mortgage loan. T.f not sold Saturday It will bo rented to the best bidder. The land is well located and several havo announced their intention of bidding on it.
Overland lo Kentucky.
Gus Karle and Larkin Branch started Monday for Frankfort, Kentucky, going in a covered wagon. They will take life easy on the way camping and fishing at favorable place*.
BOUNTIFUL nature tiasuover yielded to the researches of science a remedy with as much merit as Hart's Honey and Horehound, which cures coughs, colds, la grippe, etc., prevents pneumonia, and is an absolute specific for all throat and lung affections. Mr. 1). W. Griner, a popular and well known city employe of Danville, 111., says: "1 have used Hart's Honey and Horehound, and It gave me perfect satisfaction. I. consider it a preparation that will do exactly what it is recommended to do." SoM Hv Nv* A Roop. druggists.
What tit i'oiey'n ivuin, Cure?
Answer: It is made from a prescription of a loading Chicago physician, and one of tho most eminent in the country. The Ingredients are the purest that monev can buy, and i,i" scientifically combined to pot their utmost value. All druggists.