Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1899 — Page 12

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MONEY TO LOAN.

5 and 5 i-a Per Cent.

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

SZHULTZ & HULET, 116 South Washington St.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

5 At

Per Cent#

We also represent twenty of the largest Id surance companies. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voria Stilwell.

W. C. HBSStBR,

Dentist.

Moved «ne door north. First stairway south of Main straet.

ESHELMAN'S Easiest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled, And the Best Lawndry In the City.

Robert W. Caldwell

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in tbiB and adjoining counties.

The Luxury...

OR A %.

Clean Shave

Which onl.v a good razor af-^ fords, is one of the most satiefactory pleasures known to a neat man. For6uch a luxury try

LDRIDGB!

North Green Street.

Watch Clock Jewelry ...REPAIRING...

[Cleaning „M75« Main Spring 75c Crystals 10, 15 and 26c

ALL WORK WARRANTED.

New Central Drug Store

Obrner College and Water Ste.

'Phone 22G.

A A A A A A A

Forehanded Farmers..

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

We've planned to deserve the favor of the wise and carefuL We offer nearly everything that Is Koodtin tools an1 implements, From a hoe to a steam engine, at prlces'that are guaranteed to be us low as the lowest.

Houlehan & Quillin.

Sixty Days Only.

Reduced prices on all photographs during August and September. We will makt one dozen best glo»sv cabinets for the low price ot $1.26. former price $2 50. One dozen best cab inetcarlonett«i (dark finish) for 12.26, forme' price $3.50 This is a bonatide cut price of our first prists photos. Call and soe samples.

The Old Reliables

Nirhnknn's Sons.

mviiviuvii v/ wnvi 116* KMt Main St.

RTEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Friday, Septembers, laeg

THE GARDENING HABIT.

In tile spring the rural fancy ... Lightly tunxs to gardening. And the tyro at the business

Thinks that it is just the thing. Spade and hoe and rake he's buying, For such things he mustn't lack Then the yard of small dimensions

He is ripping up tile back.

Old tin cans and glass and brickbats, _Cobblestones and ancient shoes J9e unearths while he is spading

Plot of ground ho means to use. Every morn and eve he's toiling Till at lust the digging's done, And in seeds he's then investing

For the garden just begun.

-There's a little bed for lettuce, In another peas he'll chuck There are beds for beans and onions,

Beets and other garden truck. Then, when all the seeds are planted, Be stands back and points with pride To the garden that all summer

Will for table well provide.

But the trouble's just commencing For this tiller of the soil, Who so proudly calculated

On the products of his toil, For the neighbor's hungry cliickena Play the dickens with the seeds, And the beds so nioely plotted

Soon display a crop of weeds.

There's another week of toiling In attempts to make it pay Then the man who dug the garden

Gives the hens and weeds full sway, And when friends are asking questions And expressing their surprise,} He declares he did the digging

Just to get some exorcise. —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrapfc,

Puzzle.

Find the boy whose pa owns a candy store.—New York Journal.

Wanted a Soft Snap. candidate for coroner received the following letter from a prospective voter: "Marse Ben, I heah yon a-rnnnin fer coroner. Now, I want ter vote fer you, en vote fer yon I will, ef you'll gimme deployment afterwards. I can't stan' up much or git ronn' lak I use ter 'count er de rheumatism, en what I wants is a easy job, ter set on de dead measl"— Atlanta Constitution.

A Sense of the Inevitable. "Do you believe in predestination 1" inquired the serious friend. "I don't know exactly," was the answer. "But I will go so far as to say 1 can name the baseball club that will finish at the bottom of the list."— Washington Star.

One Point ot View.

"Here's a case of a man who sent his divorced wife a bridal gift of $100,000 when she married another man." "Evidently a little token of sympathy for the other man."—Chicago Post

A Fair Warnlnar.

"I saw a bonnet today. George, that was a dream." "Well, don't forget, my dear, that your poor old George doesn't believe in dreams."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE

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a a

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A SMALL SPOT MAY BE_CANCER.

they do not

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^#S7^° fe

Ca au,ot^'

CUreSTTiS° any

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THE SPORTING WORLD.

A unique wheel is the invention of J. C. Rnymoud of New Jersey, who thinks it will ultimately take the place of the 28 inch wheel machine. He claims the straight gear on his wheel can develop more speed with less exertion thau.it requires to propel the

UNIQUE WHEEL.

bevel geared machine. Inventor Raymond's wheel works through a set of cogs, the smaller ones on the Inside being revolved by the large ones attached to the pedals on the outside. The gear of this bicycle is 90. There is also an up hill attachment, invented by Mr. Raymond, which can be used to ajinimize the work of hill climbing.

The Golfing Gait.

An observant golfer has discovered that people who follow golf matches acquire a curious habit of walking that seems almost .ludicrous until the reason for it is explained. "You know." he said to a New York Tribune reporter, that while the players are walking forward to the spot where the balls fall the spectators who follow thera enjoy a few moments' respite from the silence which is a part of golfing etiquette. A buzz of conversation follows, but all the while there is the half conscious feeling that they must not press too close upon the players, and must be ready to stop the instant those in front do. Perhaps half of them did not notice where the ball landed. At any rate, let one little group in front slow up for a moment, and all through the crowd you will see people unconsciously halting in their tracks. It is only for a second and apparently makes little interruption In the talk, but it is an amusing sight to one who observes it for the first time. A man will see his ueighbor stop to light a match, for instance, aiitl, without looking to see if the balls have been reach ed, he will bring himself up with a sharp turn, ns though a yawn in? abyss lay at his feet. All through the course you will see people goini! through these antics, perfectly uncou scious of the Interruption. If the game continues many years more, the 'golfing halt' will become a subject for anatomical study."

Clin.iiiiloii« on the Wane. ,/ "1 can never forget that match 1 made with Jim Corbett that never came oil'." observed Kid McCoy. "We were to meet at Buffalo last August, and 1 had trained a month for the bout and knew that Corbett could not whip me, as I would have been fitter than he was. I felt so confident of beating him that I would have given my last dollar, and given odds, if necessary. Had I whipped Corbett. there might be another story to tell as regards my fight with Tom Sharkey. A year before John L. Sullivan was whipped by Corbett there was a chance for either Frank Slavin or Charley Mitchell to meet Sullivan. Slavin begged his backer to put up a stake to meet Sullivan, but Sullivan's name hypnotized the moneyed man behiud the Sydney Cornstalk. Mitchell was also anxious to meet John L., but Pony Moore, Mitchell's father in law. was afraid that Sullivan, old as he was, was too big a game for Charley. If either of them had known how far gone John was physically he would

shows no disposition to heal under ordin-

APPFARFll AT FIR^T AQ ary treatment. No one can tell how soon these HI I LftllLU HI I 1110 I Hd will develop into Cancer of the worst type. __ So many people die from Cancer simply beMFRF PImPI Fx

c.ause

III L. III. I mil LLOi they naturally turn themselves over to t,h« lv4, they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors' and are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous operation—the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease nromntlv returns, however, and is even j— more violent and destructive than

Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster,1®? other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must coxxio from within—the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.

S.,

know just what the disease

Mr. Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D,, says: "A little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left eye. gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed nnn pnncnlfa/1 a fx and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, and advised that it be cut out, but this I could not consent to. I read in my local paper of a cure effected by S

and decided to try it. It acted like a cfcarm, the Cancer becoming at first irritated, aiyj then discharging $ very freely. This gradually grew less and then discontinued altogether, leaving a small scab which soon dropped off and now only a healthy little scar remains where what threatened to destroy my life once held full sway."

Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift's Specific

S. FOR THE BLOOD

Thlch

can

6°

deeP

system

bl.°od—th® real

.•-•«• V' ••.'•.•• •.•. ",. .. ". .••••

enough tc reach the root of

permanently.

surgical operation

seat of the disease—because the blood can

In8,st upon S. 8. S. nothing can take its place.

case of

Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatism. Contagious

of.^

Swift S^Tfio^m^ny^tla^t^ Georgia.

form of blood disease. Valuable

1113,11611 Iree 10

have snapped up the bet. Even Sullivan was unaware that he was on the wane. It was the old story. The champion thought himself invincible and at the height of his powers when he was really on the ('.own grade. And It's odd that iin* public, as a rule, has more continence in a champion when he's waning than when he is at his best."

W A Legless Cyclist.

Riding a bicycle without legs is a difficult problem, but Robert Lea man of Canton. Ills., has solved the riddle and is competing in road and track races with success. Some time ago Leamann li.t'l his legs cut off at Day ton, O.. by a street car. He has become an adept in walking about with artificial limbs, and on a wheel the white surfaco of the calves of his artificial limbs exposed looks for all the world like the real skin of a racing man's legs, although there is lacking that tan which conies with steady exposure ou the track. Leamann com-' teted in the road race of the Cantort Bicycle club, and with an allowauce of five miuutes finished the five miles over bad roads In 20 minutes, taking fourth position. On a very bad track he negotiated one-half mile In 1:20. and bis trainer believes that he will go much faster than this unpaced.

Pitching Aecldeata.

"That pitcher whose arm was snapped below the elbow while he was in the act of curving a ball must have been pitching one of those arm strain lng drop curves," says Earl Wagner. "Cuppy's sore arm was the result of pitching a drop, the strain confining it self to a tendon about an Inch below the elbow. Jimmy McJames' most ef fective bender was a drop. and. he often complained of a sore arm whenever be used the drop to excess. But the pitchers of the past few years are getting wise and depend less on the drop and more on control of the ball."

OUT OP THE ORDINARY.

A New York man who shared off his whiskers to get married caught cold and died Instead.

An inmate of the Montgomery county (Pennsylvania) poorhotue has fallen heir to a fortune of $60,009 in Germany.

The people of Placevllle, Mich., are killing all the cats In town in the belief that they are responsible for the spread of diphtheria among the children.

The state of Pennsylvania is making a fight for the $50,000 estate of an old maid who died without heirs nearer than cousins, which the state claims are not blood relations.

What is undoubtedly the most expensive tomb ever erected for a private individual is the splendid mausoleum erected in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, to the memory of John W. Mackay, the California millionaire. It cost over $300,000.

Where the Trouble LIca. They were discussing the household expenses of the future, as young people will do under such circumstances. "In Japan, "she said, with a sigh, as 'she thought of his income, "a man can pay for a house, food and two servants on #300 a year." "But think of the cost of getting there." he answered.—Chicago Post.

ItN Ik#

"What's the use of a peace conference' inquired *he skeptic. "A great deal of use!" answered the diplomat indignantly. "It's a barometer. If we can get thrqngh a peace conference without a light it will be a pretty good sign that we can get through several years without a general war."—Washington Star.

Silence IN Golden.

"How did you get home from the club the other night?" "Oh, all right only my wife was so angry with me that she wouldn't speak to me!" "You always were lucky 1 My wife lid speak!"—Heitere Welt.

Payment

Crimson hea town, I always landlady.

GREATEST OF

WJtli ThankM. When I visit my old pay a visit to my old

Yeast—-Well, right that you thing, old man.-

suppose it's only should pay her some -Yonkera Statesman.

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS'BUYING

id-Summer Sales.

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

A New Firm.

IF YOU HAVE A LOAN TO REHEW

Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms: 1st—We make loans for a term of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment of any amount at any time, not requiring you to pay a specified amount at a specified time. 2d—Interest payable annually at the end of the year 3d—No gold clause. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month 1n the year most convenient to veu. 5th—No charges for examination of title, security or for recording mortgage.

If you are carrying seven ana eight per cent money, renew It with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.

FRANK C. EVANS & CO. 107 North Green Street.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

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

To Uenry Busenbarke, Alfred Busenbarke. Mary M. Angle, Alice Snyder. Sarah E. Gott, Martha Busenbarke, James E. Buseubarke, Mildred Busenbarke, Anna Busenbarke, Wll-

Mary Martha Mildre liam Busenbarke, Aiba Busenbarke, Orpha Busenbarke. Lucy E. Beach, Hannah A. Kepler, James M. Butenbarke, Lucy L. GUmore, Harry GUmore, Jam«8 G. Gilnlore, John B. Gilmore, and Mrs. John Busenbarke.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as executor of the last will of James Busenbarke, deceased, aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition makinir you defendants thereto, and praying therein foe an order and decree of'Safd court

tlon described, and has filed an affidavit showing that the above named defendants are non re-idents of the state of Indiana and that said petition,-so Sled and pending, is set for hearing in said circuitcnurt atthe court house in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the26th judicial day of the September term,. 1899, of sail court, the same being the 17tli day of October. 1899.

Witness, the clerk and sfal of said court, this 24th day of August. 18D9. WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

Cliarni.

J.',:

The Rink barn, the largeBi and most complete establishment of the kind in the city of Crawfordsville, has been eased by Taylor Thompson and Mort Beckner, who will take possession September 1st and operate a large boarding, cuatom, feed and sale stable. They will confine themselves exclusively to boarding and feeding hor&es 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 south Washington street. This partnership has been dissolved, Mr. Thompson retiring to enter into businesa on a larger scale in connection with Mr. Beckner. The latter gentleman is also well known in the county. Mr. Thompson 16 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 dealings with the people of the eounty have been extensive. The new firm Is a strong one and there is no doubt of its success. They are ready to care for horses in first-class 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 stalls 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 bnsinesa nnder roof.

We cordially invite everybody to come and aee onr new barn on north Qreen street, opposite Bamsey Hotel. Remember, everything nnder cover.

Ristine& Ristine, Attorneys for Executor. 8-25-3t

Estate 'Of Andrew J. Galloway, deceased.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT.

^faSwSS5" HS

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Bid in On Account ef the School Fund, s-

qo aQQ

''e,roby irlven that the under

signed as auditor of Montgomery couatr. IaPHrsu&nt the statute In such ''ascs Provided, will, ut tho auditor's

c,?.urt

bouso

the city ui Oraw-

r.nJlanaKUU

von,uuurs

Saturday, September PJ o'clock*.

—T vvvvvwti vil 1U O ClOTK m. and 4 clock p. m, (if saia day, offer for .L®' J". jC*elv® V1(1® and sell to tho hlghert end described real cs-pa.

best bidder, the folio wine uracriin'n rem tato situate In the county of Montcomarv State of Indlann. n.wlf

IK WUUUI

state of Indiana, to-wlt: I No, 1. I The northwest quarter 01 the sontfcwest quarter of section thlrty-sLx (36) In towasfiipV ®'K^teon (18) north of range si* (6) west la

Klpley township. Montgomery connty lud*

No-

.All of part Of the southeast quarter of seetlon thirty -one (31) pf township nineteen '10) north of range four 4) west. In Montgomery county, state of Indiana, beginning at a I oolnt eight hundred and forty (840) feet east ?iAwr

arScorner

c°"nty

of lot number twelve

112) ot Warren Davis* first addition to Lcntrview, and running thence north five hundred I audplnety.four(6941 feet, thence eastona hundred and one (lol) feet, th»»ce north,--' •. nd

sarf

four hundred and tbirty-nloo 489) feet thence east six hundred and forty four (644) feet, thence south one thousand and thirtythree (1.033) feet, thence westaeven handred' and forty-Svef745) feet to the place of-be-ginning, containing 16.60 acres more or less.

Ki I

beMa. '1

No. 3.

®nd8.'n F.L Bowen'a additloa

to the city of CrawfordsrlUe. Montgomery county, Indiana. AH of said lands to be sold upon the follow lng terms: One-third (H) cash In hand and the balance in four (4) equal installments due In one, two, three and four years res pec tlvely from day of sale, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per aonam, payable. annually In advance. Sealed bids will alse be received on the property unsold on salt day until October 80.1899. A certificate o' purchase will be executed to the parcbasei which, upon final payment being mace fo said lands will entitle the purchaser or hi* assigns to a deed for said premises executed if

auditor."' The purchaser may,

at his option, receive a deed on the day of sale, for the premises so bid in by him, upoa the payment in cash of the full amouniof the purchase price. Said lands will not be sold for a sum less than the appraised value thereof. WILLIAM M. WHIT*, wB-8 Auditor Montgomery Ocmnty.

J^OTIOKTO NON BB31DBNT8. State of Indiana, Montgomery county: la te?m I089#0nie*y

c,Mn"

CJ"«&

WILLIAM T. HAKLAN. ROBEltT GALLOWAY,

Administrators With the Will Annexed. Dated August 21, 1899,—8-25-3t

The Journal Co,. Artistic Printers.

YOU CAN

r~rTf«R«p

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have be-n appointed and duly qualified as adtnini-trators with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Gallowav, late of Montgomery cou ty. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

anythin AVE

?ou,» B®P»emberl

William G. Hanaa. as administrator of the estate of Margaret K. McMurray, deceased vs Josepn T. Hanna and Ruth O. Haana.

-iTiuiMi u. nanaa. as administrator of tfc estate of Margaret K. McMurray, deceased, vs Josepn T. Hanna Complaint No. 13,219.

Comes now the plaintiff by Crane 4 Aaderson, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the above action la in reference to and relates to real estate situate In Montgomery county, In the state of Indiana, and the purpose thereof Is set aside aud vacate a certain contract and deeds affecting said real estate In said county and state, and in other couaties of sa'd state, and that the defendants and I each of them are non-resldenis of the state of Indiana and are residents of the state of

Kansas, and that they are necessary and proper parties to said action, which is an action founded upon an allrged contract tn reference to real estate and to set the same as'de.

Notice Is fberefore hereby given said defendants, Joseph T. Hanna and Ruth 0. Hanna, that unless they be and appear on the 82d day of the September term of the Montgomery circuit court, forthe year 1899, the same being tfae24*h day of October. A D.. 1899. at the court house in Crawfordsville, In said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of nald court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 80th day of August, A. D.. 1899. w9-13t

WALLACE 8PARK8, Clerk,

J^OTICE TO NON:BEBIDENTfr|f State of Indiana, Montgomery county, In_i the Montgomery circuit court, September tbrili 11899.

William C. VanArsdel et al vs. Ellzabetb Ad-iiretal. Complaint No. 13,208. I Comes now the plaintiffs by Klstlne & Rls-j tine, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, for the partition of real estate situate in said county, together with an alfidav! that said defendants Elizabeth Adair, the! unknown heirs of Eliza Bly, deceased, the! unknown heirs of Ar.n Newkirk, 'deceased! the unknown heirs of Mary adalr, deceased,! are not residents or the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said de-i ^"at un'ess they be and appear on] the 26th day of the September term of tfcs Montsornery Circuit-Court, the same beinf the 17th. day of October, A. D, 1898. atttt court house in Crawfordsville, in said counH and State, and answer or.demur to said cc plaint, thesame will be heatd and determl in their absence.

Witness name, and the seal of said count affixed at Orawforesville, this 18th day ol A"gust, A. D. 1899.

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.,

•1

ROT EOT in

A^R K'

PROTECTION. -Send model, sketch, orpbotoJ for free examination and advioe, 1

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee befbre patent.]

Gm A SrSQ Mr & GGm

^te

Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C.