Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1899 — Page 6
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FRUIT JARS
Now isthe Time to'Buy.
THE 99c STORE
Is the Place to Buy.
You have money and want jars We have jars and want money. Come in and exchange. We have a full line of Mason jarp, wax BealiDg jars, tin cans and jelly glasses, Mabon jar caps, jar rubbers, sealing wa: jar fillers and fruit, seive6. In fact anything you want in the canning line.
y?e ix
5
and jelly s, tin lids, gf fax, fruit
THE 99-CENT STORE
(ji T. N. ROSS, Prop.
FRANK W, DAVIS,
PIANO TUNER
And Organ Repairer.
Will be in Orawfordsville every week from now on and wishes all his old customers and as many new ones as possible to leave orders for work at J. A. Gilbert's music store or 'phone 880.
BERTRAND E. MAY
OSTEOPATH,
Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksviile, Mo. Office 114 W. Main St. liours—9 to 12 a. ro., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.
PATENTS!!
C. W. Brown,
Of the PENSION FIRM of TRAVIS & BROWN, is prepared to attend to PATENT cases, carefully and promptly. If you are an INVBN TOR write or call at 110 Bouta Green Bt.. Orawfordsville Ind.
PER CENT. MONEY.
We are now authorized by our western Investors, for whom we have the exclusive agency In this section of the country, to make loans in sums of $1,000 and upward on first class farms at & por cent., grunting the borrower the option of paylngtlOO or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at aDy interest paying time after first year. Interest payable semi-annunlly. It will pay you to investigate. blotn T, Murphy & Co.,
Rooms 4 and 5. Campbell B'ld'g.
'78 JENNISON '99 The Pioneer Abstracter.
Claims that no toss bas come to anyone who relied on bis Abstracts. Bis complete books, 20 years' experience and capital invested, place him at the front. A poor abstract is worse than none. Get the best. Rates less tban charged in adjoining counties. 121K E. Main Bt., Orawfoidsville, Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN
Bonds Furnished
—FOR—
duardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And in all court cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American Surety Company, of New York,will oe accepted as sole security. Capital. $2,500,000. For full particulars apply in person by letter to
Louis McMalns, attorney and Agent, at Orawfordsville, Ind., 181J4 East Main Street.
UNLESS YOU HAVE ..TRIED IT..
You have no idea how much easier your wheel will run after it has been cleaned by
L. J. Barrett,
Bicycle Surgeon.
MUSIC HALL FREE WIND.
Real Estate, Loanw. Abstracts, SHI
To Loan—tl50, $200. $700, *1,000. Local money. Also, 50 acres, 5 miles southwest of city small house on good road cheap.
Also, desirable vacant lots on east Main and Market streets, city. Also, money to loan at lowest rates.
Abstracts of title compiled on short notice.
THOS. T. MUNHALL, Abstractor, Real Estate and Loan Agt. 128& E. Main St. over Lacey's Book Store.
The Fair.
We have 42 more of those handsome 8-inch Jardlniers that we will close at 10c each.
49 decorated Cuspidors, 10c each,
27 Photo Stands will close them at 15c each.
22 4-fold Screens at 49c each.
The latest tiling in Beauty Pins.
New Btocl patterns In Dinner Sets.
Crepe Paper at 5c a roll.
Come and see us in the Joel Block.
THE PAIR Si
S Washington St. jj? ro&rosfarosfBBB&GQQsrasss
1 5
5 $
TAKES A HIGH PLACE.
Stands Well In the Estimation the People.
of
Attention Is Naturally Kxcited When Anything is Praised by People We Know.
A thing that stands high in the estimation of the public and which is especially recommended by Indiana people, naturally excites our attention more than if our own people did not praise the article. Such a thing is going on right here in Indiana every day —people are praising Morrow's Kid-ne-oids because they cure. There is no deception, no humbug, they do positively cure, and we furnish the evidence.
We refer you to Mrs. Peter Woerz, No. 312 Jackson Ave., Evansville, Ind who says: "I have been troubled with kidney backache for the past two years. I found it difficult to rest well at night on account of nervousness I am sure I had kidney disease because my physician pronounced it as such. He treated me but failed to give me relief. I tried numerous kidney remedies without success until I used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids it seemed easy enough to be cured after using the right remedy, for I felt better in three days."
Morrow's Kid-ne oids are not pills, but yellow tablets, which is the scientific form of preparing medicine they are put up in wooden boxes which contain enough for about two weeks' treatment and sell at fifty cents a box at Geo W. Steele's drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow fc Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1809
WITH THE TEACHERS
The County Institute in Session This Week at the Court House.
The Montgomery County Teachers' Institute convened on Monday at the court house. A large number has been In attendance from day to day and much interest taken in the work which has been in the hands of competent instructors.
NOTES.
E. J. Misch goes to Alamo. Mary Smith will work in Scott. Earl Barnes will go to No. 7 in Clark. To be successfull read succes.—Hall. John Hopping will work at Bunker Hill.
Maude JameB will teach at Lapland again. Jennie Hall will teach at Mace again.
Clara Minnich will teach at No. 5, in Clark. Homer Biddle will go Bomewhere in Wayne.
Nettie Pickett will be at No. in Ripley. Teachers as ball players area decided frost.
Will Utterback will be principal at Elmdale. George Largent will work at No. 3, In Union.
Ed Vancleave will work in Union this year. Miss Ida Galloway will work in Ripley again.
Harry Freeman is not going to teach this winter. Mrs Stella Dykes gets No. 1 in Sugar Creek.
Claude Peffley will roast microbes at No. 1 in Clark. Walter Fink will be chief man at Tabor this year.
Miss Mary Winters will winter somewhere in Union. Dora Martin will likely return to No. 3 in Franklin. bee Whelan will ring the bell at Wingate this year.
Ed Slavens, of Linden, was in the institute Monday. Man remains in the "lyre" stage a long while.—Davis.
Tom Hall will be "the whole thing"' at No. 12, in Brown. Chas. Johnson is back at the institute—still unmarried.
MiBB Blaich it exhibiting some "busy work" at the institute. Crime is the result of suggestions and imitations—Davis.
Jim Elmore, the Ripley poet, was at institute Wednesday. Miss Hettie Wheat will teach in Union again this year.
Frank Burroughs will train the young at Sugar Grove. Blanche Kelsey will teach the primary at Waynetown.
Mary Morris will punish the evil doers at No. 1 in Walnut. Walter Breaks will stir his stumps out around Stumptown.
Robert Cowan will apply the rod somewhere in Coal Creek.
BABY'S BIRTH
can be entirely avoided by the use of liniment of priceless value to all women. Sold by all druggists at one dollar per bottle.
A booklet, giving all details, will be sent free by Bradfield Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Ohas. Hawk will enlighten the natives of Ooal Creek again. Nettie Pickett will teach her first school at No. 6 in Ripley.
Walter Vanscoyoc will be at home at Bowers in Sugar Creek. Harvey Minnich will attend school at Valparaiso this winter.
Rev. P. T. Martin, of Brazil, was in the institute Wednesday. Walter Vanscoyoc is going to Sugar Cret-k to spend the winter.
Miss Harriet Ristme will probably teach somewhere in Union. George Jackson will keep house and teach in Franklin township.
Children will be neat if they have an example of neatness.—Davis. "v Aubrey Bowers will air his intelligence at Powell's, in Walnut.
Marion Westfall will teach grammar department at New Richmond. Trustee James and Cal Stewart were among the visitors Wednesday.
Bert Crain will attend school at Terre Haute the coming winter. Tom Allen will instruct somewhere in the wilds of Madison township.
Several young aspirants are taking in the situation with open mouths. Annie Weeks will return to Maple Grove, where she taught last year.
Russell Lookabill will rustle at the high school at New Ross this term. Specimens in the botany work will be furnished by Miss Lulu Grayson.
Miss Maggie Weesner will teach the 4th and 5th year grades at Waveland. When a child first comes to school he is simply a bundle of instincts— Davis.
Harvey Barcus, class '97, State Normal, is handling teachers' helps in the lobby.
Ward McClellan will sharpen slate pencils for the little boys at No. 5, Union. "Uncle Dan" Gilkey will lead the young urchans of Fiskville aright this winter.
Bertha Peterson will utilize her physical and mental powerB at Bratton's in Union.
Mis6 Adams puts a great deal of stress upon facial expressions in teaching music.
Stowe Phillips continues to shake your hand in the interest of the Inland Educator.
The problem of all times has been first, why teach? secondly, how teach? —Geeting.
In teaching any book the teacher should see the end in the beginning.— Miss Blaich.
Miss Hattie Pittman will be initiated in the art of pedagogy at Little's, in Sugar Creek.
Miss Mollie Walkup, who has been attending the Chicago University, iB with us again.
Supt. Walkup handed out the "outline of course of study and institute outline" Monday. "I'll bet that music instructor is a Methodist," said a teacher during the first intermission.
There is no such a thing as personality in a boy or girl in the second and third grades. Davis.
The greatest factor in the school room for good discipline is a well modulated voice.—Davis.
Curtis Merriman, a young man from Liberty Center, has been chosen as principal at Linden.
Self restraint is the first and most important lesson to be taught in teaching music —Mrs Adams.
Frank Burroughs is an artist of no mean ability. Ed Misch has some of his productions in his possession.
Every true teacher is' in some way religious and teaches religion without being able to help it.—Miss Blaich.
George Welty, Mrs. Welty and Marion Westfall will have charge of the New Richmond schools this winter.
Sherman Vanscoyoc's Bonorous voice will mingle among the tombstones at Oak Hill during the coming cold spell.
All suggestions have a tendency and ultimately do work themselves into some form of muscular activity.— Davis.
Trustee Dan Lewis has discontinued the primary at Shannondale and will employ only one teacher there this winter.
MISB Blanche Kelsey will teach the primary at Montezuma next winter instead of Waynetown, as stated elsewhere
Waynetown's force is as follows: E] E. Vanscoyoc, principal, Chas. Grannard, Miss Goble and Miss Carrie Orowder.
Curtis Merrvman, of Bluff ton, Ind., will be bast man at. Linden, assisted by Mrs Hunt, Miss Brumbaugh and Miss JoBie Imel.
M. V. Faust will earn money with which to purchase food and raiment for his twin babies in the grammar department at Darlington.
There are three important events in all teachers' lives—when they are born,
Is looked forward to with expectations of joy and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little one into the world, however, is a critical one for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of the coming event are shadowed with gloom. Half the pain and all the danger of chila-birth
MOTHER'S FRIEND,"
a scientific
MOTHER'S FRIEND
their marriage festivities, and the teachers' institute.—Prof. Davis. Darlington's force is as follows: O. H. Griest, principal Adam Carrick, M. V, Faust, Miss Minnie Marshall, Miss Lulu Chambers, Miss Verna Williams.
Many teachers are commenting on the elaborate instruction that iB being given this year, and when a lecture is progressirg the best of attention is paid.
It is not always the man who has the most ability who succeeds best in life, but he who thoroughly understands his surrounding circumstances.
Miss Blaich. N. Couberly will make soap this year at Soap Factory. If he can arrange with the teacher at Ashpile to furnish the ashes a very stroDg trust could be formed.
Walnut township will be served 38 follows: No. 1, Mary Morris No. 3, Jennie ClahaD No 4, E. P. Hobson, Jennie Hall No. 5, C. A. Lauthers No. G, Aubrey Bowers No. 7, Russell Lookabill, Chas. Johnson, Mrs Dr. King, Ethel Bowers No 9, Clyde Loop.
The following papers and periodicals are represented by their respective agents: Inland Educator, S. S. Phillips The Indiana School Journal, S H. Watson Success, O F. Hall The Teachers' World. D. V. Pitman The Normal Instructor and Teachers' Institute, W. N Vanscoyoc Our Times, E. E. Townsley.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Mi6S Ida Owen»is visiting relatives in Hendricks county. There will be another excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday.
Dr. D. V. Wilhams lost his dog last week. Someone poisoned it. The meeting closed last Wednesday night at the Baptist church.
Miss Daisy Hunt and mother, of Orawfordsville, are visiting here. Mrs. Julia Marsh and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here.
JameB Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Uncle John Lydick is the guest of relatives at Groveland and Reno this week.
L. W. Reynolds sold his drug store Saturday to Fred Stebbins, of Waveland.
The Christian people are getting along very nicely with their new church.
Rev. Brown preached to large audiences here Monday and Tuesday nitrhts.
Robert Goff aad wife and Dora Hartman went to Orawfordsville Friday on business.
The tent meeting commenced at Russellville Tuesday night. Everybody is cordially incited to attend.
John Gilliland and family and Miss Cora Mo dy, of Waveland, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with relatives.
Eimer Starkes is talking of working in the sorghum factory this summer. He goes down to Freedom quite often to see when they are going to start the factory.
RATTLESNAKE.
Tim Garret's sister is at his house quite sick. Miss Pauline Davis iB taking lessons on the organ.
That Dave White still goes to church at Russelville. Sam Burk has gone to housekeeping in the cottage on the hill.
Miss Mary Smith, of the city, is visiting her sister, Miss Graves. Mrs White and sons went to Marshall, Par^e county, last week.
George Earl will move to James Gilliland's farm and work for him, V. B. Graves and family went to his brother's sale last Saturday nearWaveland
Harry Graves will go to New Richmond next week to work in the canning factory.
Mrs. Henry and son will go to Kenturky next week to look after her farm out there.
Jim Gilliland will move to town and put in a peanut stand on the corner of Market and Washington streets. See.
The Rattlesnake ball team and the New Market team played Saturday and the Rattlesnake team won by a score of 23 to 17.
Jefferson Lay son started to the city Tuesday and bis horse got scared and ran off and em ashed the buggy in a great Bhape. Jeff was not hurt.
WINGATE.
The canning factory is slow in getting down to solid work. Mrs P. A Deeter is visiting her brother at Kansas Oity, Mo.
Charley Ives, of Frankfort, waB a visitor at 8. M. Gilkey's Sunday. Mrs. W- H. Henry, Annie Henry and Bertha Osborne are on the sick liBt.
Jennie Meharry is bookkeeper in the bank during the vacation of E. T. Leath.
The little child of Leonard Linville and wife iB very low with cholera infantum.
Florence Ocheltree, of Indianapolis, has been visiting home folks here during the past week.
Rev. O. W Postill and wife have returned from a ten days' visit with his parents near Rensselaer.
Dolph Ocheltree wheeled over from Indianapolis Sunday to visit his wife and parents for a few days.
Misses Sarah and Lillie Cave, of northwest Missouri, were guests of Greeley Cave's family last week.
Hanson Kindel attended a family reunion at the residence of his mother, at Cold Water, Ohio, last Tuesday.
Johnny Whalen, Harry Goldsberry and Dick Oxley have gone to the Dakotas to work in the harvest fields.
Lawsou Parker wont to Waynetown Monday evening, ostensibly on business, but some say to see the prize fight.
T. H. Ocheltree has sold his meat
1
Prescription Druggist. '2'21 Kast Main St.
New
•••O O O O
E. E Vanscoyoc attended the teachers' institute at Newport last week, is attending at Orawfordsville this week and in a few weeks be will move to Waynetown, where he will teach next term.
The town corporation issued an order some time ago that everyone should cut the weeds on or about their premises, but instead of setting the example the real eBtate belonging to the town is about the only one that has not had its weeds cut.
The annual meeting of the Fountain, Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties old settlers' association will be held at Meharry's grove on the last day of this month. Rev. John P. Henson, of Newtown, will be chanlain, and addresses will be made by W. T. Wbittington and Judge West, of Orawfordsville Rev. G. Ogden, of Attica, and Hon. Mr. ReBer, of Lafayette. Fifty cents will be paid for the best five to ten minutes talk by an old settler. fifty cents for the oldest individual present, one dollar to the oldest married couple present and ten cents each to the oldest native born citizens of Coal Creek, Jackson and Richland to wnBhip present.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. OHBNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Is Selling Suits in Abundance at the
20%
Discount Sale.
The Straw Hats and Summer Caps are almost gone. Don't let this chance pass you for
WE PLEASE THE PUBLIC. CLARK
6c
111 South Washington Street.
REMOVBD
market to Charles W. Thomas, who will take charge the first of next month.
Dr. A. N. Sinclair, of Veedersburg, filled Rev. Postill's appointments at the M. E. church both morning and evening.
The annual fair of the Richland township live stock and agricultural association will be held at Newtown Sept. 1 and 2.
Henry Krug was called to Orawfordsville Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Robert, who died at Indianapolis Monday.
E M. Morrow and family have goue to the Wabash to inhale malaria and fight mof-quitoas with the rest of the McClamroch family during the week.
Frank Brown and family and Mrs. Grant Clouse, of New Market, spent most of last week visiting the family of Ralph Vancleave. Mr. Clouse came over on his wheel Sunday afternoon.
\VlCKS
Write
WKST & TRCAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WAXDINO. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O,
.act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c ner bottle Sold by all druwrists. Testimonials free.
LONGSTREET.
James Martin and daughter, Emma, visited at E. M. Smalley's the first of the week.
Miss Bertha Jewell left last Tuesday to spend two weeks at Winona with Rev. Ewers' family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and daughter and Charlie Bolyn, of Indianapolis, have been at V. McCallister's some weeks.
The proceeds of the ice cream supper last Friday night was about twenty dollars. The 0. E. quilt was sold to Joe LaFollette for $5.
In the absence of their pastor the Christian Eadeavorers will give especial entertainment or exercise at Bethel church next Sunday night.
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Grain-O It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee Sola by all grocers and liked by all who have u«ed it bccause when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but Is free from all its injurious properties. Graia-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant bnt a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about & as much as ooffee. 15 and 26c.
www www
-WE PILL PRESCRIPTIONS,
Temporary Quarters 221 E. Main Street. Robbins House Block. JC We want your trade,
J. H. WHITBNACK,
ABSTRACTS OF TITJ
Furnished at Reasonable Rate*. 1b Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.
WEBSTER & SERGENTl
Recorder's Office.
•l^ a
YOU CAN
anything you invent or improve: also net CAVEAT JRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or
PROTECTION.
DESIGN
Send model, Sketch, or photo,
for free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
fee before patent.
C.A.SNOW& CO. Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C.
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'Phone :22.
J^OTIOE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETO.j „In the matter of the estate of George/ lvoou, deceased. In the Montgomery Giro Court, September term, 1899. 1
Notice is hereby elvon that Frank Cottl as administrator of the estate o' Georgq Koon, deceased, has presented and filed! accounts and vouchers in fi al settlemeq said estate, and that the satno will come the examination a-d »ction of said 1 cult Court, on the 18th day of SeptenJ 1899. at which time all heirs, creditor! legatees of said estate are required to apl in said coart and show cause if any therl why said accounts and vouchors should! be approved, and the heirs and distribT of «aid estat-* are wlso no iflod to be in| court »t the time aforesaid and make of heirship.
Dated this 11th day of August. 1899, FRANKOUTTRELI 8-18-2t Admlnistro]
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Sj