Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1899 — Page 12

MONEY TO LOAN.

5 and 5 10 Per Cent.

No gold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit the borrower. No charge for examination of land. Call and see 11s ve will save you money.

SCHULTZ & HULET

115 South Washington St.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

We also represent twenty of the largest in surance companies. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voris & Stilwell.

W. C. HESSLER,

Dentist.

Moved one duor north. First stairway south of Main street.

BSHBLMAN'S...

Easiest Way Pronounced, Basiest Way Spelled,

And the Best Laundry In ttie City.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Bank.

Prompt

and careful attention

The Luxury...

OFA

Clean Shave

A A A A A A A

given

all legal business in this and ad

joining

counties.

Which only a good razor affords, is one of the most satisfactory pleasures known to a neat man. Foreuch a luxury try

ELDR1DGE,

North Qreen Street.

Watch—Clock Jewelry

—-r. .REPAIRING',.".

Cleaning 75e Main Spring 76c Crystals 10, 15 and 36c

ALL WORK WARRANTED.

New Central Drug Store

Ooroer|College and Water Sts.

'Phone 226.

A.<p></p>Forehanded

A A

Farmers..

do not wail until the last minute before buying needed tools and supplies, and they are likely to be as careful about the prices as they nre wise about the kinds.

We've planned to deserve the favor of the wise and careful. We offer nearly everything that is good in tools an 1 implements, from a boe to a steam engine, at prices that are guaranteed to be as low as I be lowest:

Houlehan & Ouillin.

Sixty Days Only.

lieduced prices on all photographs during August and September. We will make ono dozen best glossy cabinets for the low price of 1.26, former price |2 60. One dozen best cabinet carbonetts (dark finish) for 12.25, former price $3.60. Tim is a bonadde cut price of our first prize photos. Call and see samples.

Old Reliables*

ifiiBjcholson's Sons.

JLiafc

IT IS VERY SCIENTIFIC.

Preferred to All Others of Its Kind.

A Few of tbe Many Points of Excellence Not to Be Found Among Other Kidney Kennedies.

Morrow's Kid-ne oids, the great remedy for kidney and urinary ailmsnts, is a scientific preparation. It has been perfected after eighteen years of hara work, by an experienced chemist. Kid-ne-oids act gently, thoroughly, quickly, and directly on the kidneys, nerves and urinary organs. They will build up the systena and restore its normal parts to their natural condition.

Wesley Wilson, residing at 1342 soVith Charles street, Indianapolis, Ind., Bays: "I have been suffering for some time with a pain in my back in the region of my kidneys I began to realize that it was kidney trouble for it always hurt me to stoop over or lift anthing heavy my back hurt so badly that at times I could scarcely do my work. Pain and suffering took my strength and upset my nervous Bystem. I read about Morrow's Kid-ne oids and got some by fc"owing the directiona I have been cured. I feel well and strong and like doing a large day's work."

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but yellow tablets, and cure backache, nervousness, and sleeplessness. They are put up in wooden boxes which contain enough for about two weeks' treatment and sell at fifty cents per box at Geo W. Steele's drug store.

A descriptive booklet will be mailed upon request by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1899.

Leroy Armstrong Locates.

Leroy Armstrong has taken a position on the Lifayette Journal.-

A BIfe Force.

The Wingate canning factory is now employing seventy-five women and forty men.

Plenty of Flsb.

B. F. Crabbs is in receipt of a letter from Frank Evans at Le& Chenau Islands statiDg that the fishing there is fine and that he is pulling oat all kinds of big ones He had just caught a thirteen pound, muscallonge.

Sued for Divorce.

Mary E. Shaver has sued James W. Shaver for divorc 3. They were married in 1877 and parted a year ago. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. Alimony in the sum of 81,500 asked.

Dr. Poole Married.

Danville (111.) Press: Dr. G. W. Poole departed yesterday afternoon for Morocco, Ind., to spend Sunday with his bride and her parents. A reception will be tendered them at Morocco on Wednesday evening.

Bumped By a Bad Horse.

Saturday afternoon, Clyde Wataon, a son of Marion Watson, was kicked in the stomach by a vicious horse and was unconscious for several hours- He iB able to ait up now, however- and will suffer no permanent injury.

Mashed Three Fingers.

Jamea Blankenship came down from Linden last Saturday, where he has been working for the past week. He is nursing three fingers on hia right hand which he mashed last Saturday while operating a job printing press. He will be incapacated from work for several days by the accident.

On Labor Day.

Next Monday Governor Mount will arrive at 9 a. m. and be escorted to the Grand Army Hall and enter the parade with all wage earners and the soldiers of all wars as escort of honor. He will alight at the stand on the court house corner and review the procession as it passes and at one o'clock he will address the people. -fjfip

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHBNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TRCAX,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDIKO.KINNAK& MARVIN.

... Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c per bottle Sold by all drurglsts. Testimonials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Philadelphia, G. A. B., via. Big Four.

We wisn to give notice that we will run a personally conducted excursion, train from Indianapolis for the above occasion. Train will be composed of finest standard and tourist sleepers and Big Four high back seat c.oaches. Sleeping car rates froaa Indianapolis 85 00 per berth in standard sleepers and $2.00 per berth in tourist sleepers The route of this train is

via.

Cincin

nati and the picturesque C. & 0. along the Ohio, KeDawha and Greenbrier rivers, through the Alleghany and Blue Ridge mountains, the beautiful and historic Shennandoah Valley and the battlefields of Virginia. Train leaves Indianapolis 2:45 p. m., Saturday night, Sent. 2d, and arrives in Philadelphia at 3 p. Sunday without change of cars. This train will be under the personal supervision of H. M. Bronson, A. P. A. of the Big Four, and aid de camp on staff of the commander-in-chief. He will make it his special duty to see that all comrades, and others, are well taken care of and that every promise is carried Out. W .T T?r

AAT»

•. -WW, UGCUH,

DEATHS.

The Obituary Notices of Several Well Known People—Mrs. Ira Cadwallader Dead. SV

Humphrey Rice, aged 80 years, died Friday night at his home in Ladoga and his funeral occurred at the Baptist church there Sunday. He leaves seven living children, one of whom is James P.ice, of this city. Mr. Rice was a wagon maker by trade but had been retired for several years. He was an excellent citizen bnd was highly esteemed.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwallader, wife of Ira Cadwallader, died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock after a protracted illness. Her death bad been expected for some time and came as a relief from suffering. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock from the family residence, 510 eaBt Main Btreet. The services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Lafayette, and the interment took place at the Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs Cadwallader was a daughter of the late Sylvester Cooper and was born near Yountsville fifty-five years ago. In 1805

Bhe

was married to

Ira Cadwallader, who with two

sonB,

Charles and Harry, survives her. Mrs Cadwallader was an estimable woman and proved a mother not only to her sons but to a niece and grandchild as well. Her wide circle of warm friends sincerely mourns her loss from earth.

Died, at her home in Frankfort, Ind Sunday morning, Aug. 27, at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Maria C. Dunn, wife of the late Dr. W. P. Dunn.

Mrs. Dunn was born in Vincenne6, Ind., on the 12th of October, 1817,

and

was a direct descendant of Toussainte Dubois, who was one of the prominent settlers of Indiana. Upon the death of her parents, when she was a small child, she came to Crawfordsville, mid made her home with her

uncle and

aunt,.Major'and- Mrs. Ambrose Whitlock. Here she grew to womanhood and

waB

married in 1843 to Dr. Dunn.

They soon after removed to Frankfort, where they lived all their lives She was the mother of the late Mrs. H. R. Tinsley, and a sister of Mra. E. A. Binford, Mrs. Lusanne Ingersoll and Miss Janey Jones, all of whom have preceded her to the better world. She was a woman of a very bright mind ftnd kept herself P03ted on *U of the affair* of the times. She was a fond mother, a good neighbor, kind and charitable, and very loyal to her friends, was proud of being an American and a native of Indiana. She was a devoted member of the Episcopal church. She leaveB one son, Robert L. Duno, who is in business in Frankfort. Peace be to her ashes.

W. O. T. V. Work.

Last year the Indiana W. C. T. U., won the White Ribbon banner at the, national convention because her increase in membership was the greatest of any state in the United States. Her net gain was 1,150 members. This year she wants to hold the banner for the same reason. Therefore one of. the state lecturers will be sent to each union that gains ten new members above the number of paid up members last year. The state convention will be held at Marion Oct. 6 th to the 10th. The national president, Mrs. Lillian L. M. Stevens and the vice-president, Miss Anna Gordon, will be present. The national convention will be held at Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20th to 25th. Special rates have been granted by the railroads for each of these conventions.

Why

At every social function of the G.

R. do a large number of persons impose themselves upon the good nature of the post without invitation? ___ MUSKET.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: Myra Zook to David Hanner, 4 acres

Union tp 133.85 Sarah E. Chapman to Sarah M. Neander, 40 acres In Sugar Creek tp 2,150.00 Edith C. Johnson to w. A. Thompson, 125 acres Union tp 0,500.00 Geo. B. Grubbs to H. McManigal, 240acres Brown tp 3,000.00 Geo. Houser et al. to J. W. Utterback, lot In Wingate 65 00 .Tno. Stroup to E. and L. Wes'.fall, lot in Klrkpatrick 300.00 J, llormcll to T. A. Templeton, pt lot in Wingate 312.50 11. McManigal to Annie E. Crane240 acres In Brown tp 2.900.00 E. H. Edwards to W A and I. Bonnell. lot in Waynetown 50.00 Wm. Hiatt to W. B. and M. Morgan, part lot in city 1.000.00 F. A. Graves to C. E. Butler, 79l/4 acres in Frankliti tp 4,800.00 D. V. Priest to H. A. Clevenger, lot in city 900.00 Sarah F. Luster to A. N. and M. P.

Fuson. tract in Union tp 300,00 Sarah E. Hall to S. A Binford, part l»t in city 1,250.00 H. M. Clark et al. to Helen I. Ashley, part lot In city 2,500.00 Geo. W. Jones to J. V. Galey, tract in Union tp 4,500.00 J. V. Galey to G. W. Jones, 168 80-100 acres Union tp .-. 8,000.00 Geo. Houser to Benj. Hutchinson, V4 of lot In Wingate 80.00 O Stoddard to E. M. and J. M. Cox, lot in Linden 100.00 Francis C. White to J. 8. Brown, Mi lot in city 700.00 Mattie J. Nasli to The Security and Corpo, lot in city 6.000.00 The Security Band Corpo to Slattie J. Nash, lot in city 8,150.00 B. F. and A. II. Hutchings to S. and

A. F. Kolsey. 77 acres in Scott tp... 4,235.00 Wm. Lacy to J. W. A. Smith, lot in New Richmond 400.00 T. M. Cook to J. W. and L. R. Blue, 194 acres in Coal Greek tp 1,100.00 Anna Elston to Sarah F. Watson, lot

In city 500.00 B. L. Shannon to The Home B. L. & S AFSO, lot in Darlington 050.00 B. 1. Crabbs et al. to T. H. and L.

Boldt, tract In Union tp 3,600.00 Silas Peterson to Geo Barnet, 80 acres in Sugar Creek tp 4,800.00 Ivizzie J. Anderson to E. and A. E.

Slmms, tract in Union tp 1,400.00 Martha Henry to G. W. vancleave, lot in V" Sarah A.

lot in Wingate 1 125.00 yah A. Rettingqr to A. W. Peffley, 1754 acres Clark tp 500,00

az transfers, consideration" S64.890.85

GREATEST OF

SURPRISE PARTY.

George Myers Involuntarily Kntertalns 11 is Old Soldier Friends and 1 lelr Wives.

Supt. George Myers, of the county aBylum, was sixty-fiix years of age on Saturday and will long remember the anniversary as the red letter birthday of his life. His wife and Miss Minnie, in anticipation of the day, planned a unique surprise on him and in the carriage of their plans were ably assisted by several members of the G. A. R. A few days ago all the members of McPherson Post and of the W. C. received postal cards summoning them to be on Grant avenue in carriages on Saturday evening prepared to follow the procession. Only those on the inside knew what the summons meant and tbe rank and file went to the rendezvous in wonder. At the appointed hour the procession started, there being nearly a hundred vehicles in line, containing over two httndfed and fifty people. Conspicuous in the procession was Mr. Myers, and it is alleged that he never guessed himself a victim until he saw the head of the procession stop at his home. Then they had to pour water on him to bring him around. When again conscious, however, he proved a royal host and made a fine response when Judge Snyder, on behalf of the guests, presented him with a fine gold-headed cane. Choice refreshments were served and the affair proved one of the most delightful within tbe memory of any present.

Former Students of Wabash.

Will S. Pickerill, an old Wabash college student, will be married shortly at Durango, CJol., to Miss Nellie Lee, a leading society lady of that place.

Rev.W. B. Dunham, '90, has resigned the assistant pastorate of the Tabernacle church at Indianapolis to accept tbe pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Greenwood.

Rev. F. M. Fox, '89, has returned from his European trip greatly improved in health. He has not as yet decided where he will take up bis work.

The friends of W. C. Abbott, '92, will be interested in the following from the Indianapolis Journal: "Invitations will be issued soon by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Mr. Wilbur C. Abbott, of Ann Arbor, Mich. The wedding will take place Sept. &. The ceremony at 8 o'clock will be followed by a small reception."

Runaway Accident.

Saturday evening after having had a large day in town, Jim Stark, of near Waveland, started home and had not gone far when he fell aBleep in his buggy and the horse became frightened near the Masobic cemetery and ran off. It struck a buggy belonging to George Stevens that was hitched to a telephone pole in front of the Durham place atfd completely demolished it. Stark was thrown from his buggy and badly bruised, but his buggy did not suffer to any extent.

Privileges Sold.

Paul Hughes reports that never before was there such a demand for the privileges at the fair and all the big grants have been made already. Trinity church gets one of the dining halls and Mrs. Hartley the other. All the Bwing space has been sold and Mr. Hughes says that there will be freak showB to satisfy the most rabid. Last week at Lebanon, for instance, he secured a fond mother who is coining money by exhibiting her triplets at ten cents a stare.

REV. J. M. YINGLING, pastor of the Bedford

Btreet

MethodiBt church at

Cumberland, Md., says: "It affords me much pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it and know others who have done BO. I have never known it to fall. It is a sure cure when taken in time." For sale by Nye & Jtsooe, druggists.

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS BUYING.

Mid-Summer Sales.

Prices on Everything Mercilessly Cut. Special Bargains on Wash'Goods. Summer Goods must go even at Half Price and Less.....

Myers Cliarni.

A New Firm.

The Rink barn, the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in the city of Crawfordsville, has been leased by Taylor Thompson and Mort Beckner, who will take possession September 1st and operate a large boarding, custom, feed and sale stable. They will confine themselves exclusively to boarding and feeding horses left in their care. Both these gentlemen are well known to almost everyone in the county. Mr. Thompson has been engaged in running a feed store and wagon yard for some years with Milt McKee, on Bouth Washington street. This partnership has been dissolved, Mr. Thompson retiring to enter into bu jiness on a larger scale in connection with Mr. Beckner. The latter gentleman is also well known in the county. Mr- Thompson ig noted as a progressive farmer and business man, who can be relied upon in every way. The other member of the firm is a business man whose dealing with the people of the county have been extensive. The new firm 16 a strong one and*there is no doubt of its success. They are ready to care for horses in firBt-clsss style. They have plenty of room and plenty of help, and with. their hustling ability and carefulness in looking after every detail, animals and rigs will be safe in their barn. They have equipped the barn in first-class style with new.box stallB and all modern conveniences as to water, air, ventilation, etc. It is the only barn in the city that is sufficiently ample to take care of all the business under roof.

We cordially invite everybody to come and see our new barn on north Green street, opposite Ramsey Hotel. Remember, everything under cover.

OTICE TO NON BB9IDKNT8.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1899.

John L. Davis et al. vs. Randolph Davis et al. Complaint No. 18206. Comes now tbe plaintiffs by White Reeves, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, for the partition of real estate together with an affidavit that said defendants. Randolph Davis, Isaac M. Davis, Joseph Davis, Albert A. Wllholte and Elizabeth Wilholte, are non-residenia of the state of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 22d day of the September term of the Montgomery circuit court, the same being the 12th day of October, A. D„ 1699, at tbe court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, acd answer or demur to said complaint, tbe same will be heard and'determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and tbe seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 17th day of August, A. D.. 1899. W8-18 3t

WALLACE SPARK8, Clerk.

Estate 'Of Andrew J. Galloway, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed and duly qualified as adminlttrators with the will annexed

supposed to be solvent. WlXiLIAM T. HARLAN? ROBERT GALLOWAY,

Administrators With the Will Annexed. Dated August 21, 1899.—8-25-St

Mrs. King's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth- King occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Vance, on south Washington street, on Sunday. Mrs. King was the widow of Joseph King, a farmer of this county. She was born nine-ty-seven years ago in Bourbon county, Kentucky, and was an invalid for fifty years. She was a Methodist by religion and a gentle, consistent Christian always. The last few months of her life were passed at her daughter's bouse near Centerville, Mrs. Mary Eliason's. The two daughters already mentioned and William King, of Missouri, are the surviving children,,

Ve Gods and X.ittle Fishes!

Lebanon Reporter: Hon. William Jennings Bryan's counterpart, as to general appearance, in the person of John L. Davis, of Crawfordsville, attended the fair here yesterday. Mr Davis bears a striking resemblance to the dibtinguished champion of the silver cause.

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Bid in On Account of the School v-Fund.

Notice is hereby given that tbe under.sfgned a^ auditor of Montgomery county, Indiana, pursoanttoihe statute In such cases made and provided, will, at the auditor's office, in the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Saturday, September 30.1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day. offer to sale, receive bids and soil to the highest best bidder, the following described real tate situate in the county of Muntgome state of Indiana, to-wit:

No. 1.

The northwest quarter of the south quarter of section thirty-six (38) in towns eighteen (16) north or range si* (6) west ltipley township, Montgomery county, Ind ana.

No-

All of part of the southeast quarter of tlon thirty-one (31) of township nineteen (1 north of range four (4) west, in Mootgomer county, state of Indiana, beginning at point eight hundred and forty (840) feet eas of tbe northwest corner of lot number twelv (12) of Warren Davis' first addition to Lon view, and running thence north five bund

thonee east sis hundred and forty four (6 feet, thence south one thousand and thirty three (1.033) feet, thence west seven hand and forty-five (745) feet to the place of ginning, containing 16.60 acres more or

No. 8.

Lots No. 7 and 8, in F. L. Boiren's additi toth«city of CrawfordsTille. Montgome county, Indiana.

All of said lands to be sold npon thti''! lng terms: One-third (K) cash in hand ai the balance in four (4) equal installments due In one, two, three and four years res pec' lively from day of sale, bearing interest at the rate of six jper cent, por annum, payable annually in advance. Sealed bids will also be received on the property unsold on said day until October 30.1899. A certificate of purchase will be executed to the parchaser, which, upon final payment being made for said lands will entitle the purchaser or his assigns to a deed for said premises executed by the county auditor. The purchaser may. at his option, receive a deed on the day of s%!e, for the premises so bid In by hiin, upoa the payment in cash "of tbe full amonnt of the purchase price. Said lands will not be sold for a sum less than the appraised valne thereof. WILLIAM M. WKITK, w9-8 Auditor Montgomery Ooanty.

^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.'

Probate cause No. 2760. Emmons Busenbarke. ezecutor of the last will of James Busenbarke, deceased, vs. Henry Busenbarke et al. In the circuit court of Montsomery county, Indiana, tember term, 1899.

To Henry Busenbarke, Alfred Busenbftrk._ Mary M. Angle, Alice Snyder. Sarah E. Got*1 Martha Busenbarke, James E. Busenbarke Mildred Busenbarke, Anna Busenbarke. Wll liam Busenbarke, Aiba Busenbarke, Orpha Busenbarke. Lucy E. Beach, Hannah A.Kepler, James M. Busenbarke, Lucy L. Gilmore, Harry Gllmore, Jamvs G. Gllmore, John B. Gllmore, and Mrs. John Bu&enbirke.

You are soverally hereby notified that tthe above named petitioner as exemtor of the last will of James Busenbarke, decease^ aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court Montgomery county, Indiana, a petltl making you defendants thereto, and prayl therein for an order and decree of said cot and 1

tlon described, and has filed an affidav showing that tbo above named defendfch! are non residents of tbe state oMndiana at that said petition, so filed and pending, Is st for hearing In said circuit court at the corn house iu Crawfordsville. Indiana, ontho26tjudlclal day of the September term. 1899, said court, the same being the 17th day October. 1899.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said court' this 24th day of August, 1899. WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.

Rtsttnc

Rtstlne, Attorneys for Executor

8-25-81

J^OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS i?

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. I the Montgomery circuit court, Bentembe term. 1899.

William C. VaaArsdel et al vs Elizabet Adiiretal. Complaint Np. 13,208. Comes now the plaintiffs by Ristlne & RIs tine, their attorneys, and file their complain herein, for the partition of real estate situa la said county, together with an a*fidavl that said defendants, Elizabeth Adair, th unknown heirs of Eliza BIy, deceased, tt unknown heirs of Ann Nrwklrk, deceasethe unknown heirs of Mary Adair, deceased are not residents of tbe State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said de fendanta. that un'ess they be and appear tbe 26th day of the September term of tbe Montgomery Circuit Court, the-same being tbe 17tb. day of October, A. D., 1898. at the court house In Crawfordsville, in sain county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint. tbe same will be heard and determin in their absence"

Witness mv name, and the seal of paid court, afllxed at Crawforesvllle, this 18th -day of A"gust, A. D. 1899.

8-25 3t

YOU

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

1CAN

anything you invent or improve: also get CAyEATjRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo,' for free examination and advice.

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee before patent.

^lC.A.SNOW&GO. Patent VirnsH iNuioN, D.Wi.