Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1899 — Page 6
I have added a line of stoveB to my tock that I am
Bell
ing at prices that will com0 mand your attention. I also have a full line of
Coal Buckets, Fir© Shovels, Stove Pipe.
And other goods needful for the coming winter. It will 9 pay you to inspect' our line 9 "tT before buying elsewhere.
THE 99-CENT STORE.
N, ROSS, Prop,
Dr. Chas, Riley, Physician and Surgeon
Allcalls promptly answered, day or night. OJBco and residence opposite M. B. church.
Mace, Ind.
BERTRAND E. MAY
OSTEOPATH,
Graduate of thei American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. Office 114 W. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. m., •Ito 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspond'enceeollcited and osteopathic literature on 'apnllcation.
PATENTS!!
C. W. Brown,
Of the PENSION FIKM of TRAVIS & BKOWN, Is prepared to attend to PATENT cases, carefully and promptly. It you are an at 110 South Green
INVBNTO* write or call Ht.. OrawfoirdBville Ind.
W. A* Swank, ATTORNBVAT«LAW,
general law business conducted in this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to all Probate Matters and Bx&mlnatlon 4rf Abstracts of Title. Office, 118V6 south Washington St., adjoining the office of J. J. Barter Oo. real estate agents. 'Phone 366,
*7®
JENNISON
'99
The Pioneer Abstracter.
Otalms that no loss has come to anyone who relied on his Abstracts. His complete books, 90 years' experience and capital invested, place blm at the front. A poor abstract is worse than none. Get the best. Bates leas
than
charged In adjoining counties. 121ft H. Main Bt„ Orawfordsvllle, Ind.
MONEY ITO LOAN Bonds PMrtilshed
—FOR—
Quardfans, Administrators, Executors, Receivers "Lrfid In all court cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of frateraal orders, and other positions of trust. The American 8urety Company, of New York, will accepted as sole security. Capital, $2,QPO.OOO. For full particulars apply in person by.lgtter.tft
Louis McMetna,
attorney and Agent, at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., 181ft Bast Main Street.
UNLESS YOUiiHAVE ..TRIED IT..
You have no idea how mush easier ~your~wlieel"wiU run after it has been cleaned by
L. J. Barrett,
""I Bicycle Surgeon.^
MUSIC HALL. C± FREE "WIND.
IF YOU HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note
the following liberal terms:
(i 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, ft-2d—Interest payable annually at the end of the year _3» 3d—No gold clause,t cassis 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month In the year most convenient to you. 6th—No charges for examination of title, security or,for recording mortgage.
If you are carrying seven and eight per cent money, renew it with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.
PRANK C. EVANS & CO.
107 North Green Street.
The Fair.
rflf
Some bargains inl Feather and Fur boas from 10 cents up.
New Line of Sash Buckles.
New Lino of Neck Clasps.
Big Line of Beauty Pins at lceach.
The best line of pocket! handkerchiefs in the city from lc up.
6 While looking at all the _slf?hts__thls weekjtake alook at"Our"show window.
The Fair,
S. Washington St.,
I9SB99BOB1
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18B9
Services at Mace and Klngsley. Regular services at Mace Sunday morning at 10:30 and at Kingsley at 7 p. m. instead of 3 p. m.
In Business Again,
George W. Hadley has moved from Indianapolis to Anderson and is established.there in the grocery busi' nesB.
At Evansville.
Governor Mount was in EvanBville Wednesday and there welcomed PreS' ident McKinley and party on behalf of the state. -Sv'
The Two Johns.
John Bickhart has formed a partner ship with John McAJevy in the commission business and'they will office in the Kamse^ hotel building. Both are clever and deservedly popular gentlemen and will operate their business on a business basis.
A Fine PoBltton.
Olarence McClure, sou of City Clerk James McClure, left Wednesday for Augusta, Ga., where he goestoaBSume the position of physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Clarence has been prominent in local and state athletic circleB for several years, and is amply qualified to fill his new position.
A Couillct.
One of the undertakers of the city Wednesday disinterred the body of a man near Wingat and Bhipped it to Logansport without obtaining a permit from the county health officer. It seems that there is a conflict in the instructions sent to the county health officers and those sent the undertakers and in this case the two parties could not agree.
Committed to the Reformatory* Last Tuesday James Connelly made complaint in the circuit court and had his thirteen year old daughter, Laura, committed to the girl's Industrial school at Indianapolis, where Bhe
WKB
taken by deputy sheriff Thompson in the afternoon. The girl, a motherless child, had been led astray, and her father took the step he did aB thfe proper one for her welfare.
A Branch Here.
The Victor Rubber Tire|Company, of Springfield, O., has decided to locate a branch of Its factory here in conjunction with the Dovetail Company. The factory will be in operation in November and the tires will be fitted on here Rt home by skilled workmen. This ar« rangement adds materially to the power of the Dovetail Company and will prove a great convenience to the public.
The Lost Lad From Ladoga. Indianapolis Journal: Everett McCrery, a thirteen-year-old] lad, was picked up by the police last nightiand sent to headquarters. He claimed to be lost. A few moments after being taken to the police station a message was received from the boy's father, at Ladoga, Ind., asking that search be made for his son, who had run away. The boy then said he "wfcnted to see the town."
To Be Expected.
Frankfort Crescent: A baby show was one of the features of the "Crawfordsville street fair. About ISO of the sweetest, dearest, prettiest babies in the country, with 150 jealous mothers, were there to try for the prizes. «Only three could be awarded prizes, and the judges' decision aroused the ire of 147 mothers' who threaten summary vengeance upon the judges, who lost no time in seeking police protection.
Letter List.
Following is a liBt of the letters remaining uncalled for at the poatoffice in Crawfordsville for the week ending Oct. 11,1899. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised:" Benlcy, .Tsephf Blackford, ElnJ^jr Black, L. A. Britton, J. P. Oreny, R. E. Dillon. Bert(2) Dillon, Jas. A. (2) Edwards, David Gill, Buckley
Hiaress, Mack Heron, Jennie Heath, J. M. Jones, Mrs, Pln£ Nichols, Frank Phelps, R. R. Schneider. August Snyder, Mrs. Merran Wllkins, Lola
Woodward, Will
A.
Speech By Senator Lane.
Hon. M. D. White is a witness to the error of the Indianapolis Sentinel, in stating that the late Henry S. Lane made no BpeecheB in congress. He says that he distinctly remembers in particular a very powerful and logical speech made by Mr. Lane in the senate on the conduct of the war. Mr. White read the speech and was
BO
im
pressed by it that he took the first oc casion to congratulate the senator upon it. Senator Lane seemed gratified and said he had spent a great deal of work in its preparation.
Shapely
Married Women
In memory of Father Maxwell, Dear brother, must we say farewell Until we meet again, Safe on that bright and sunny shore,
Secure from care or pain?
Although in age and full of years,
:,v
We are loth to give thee up, Since1 thou hast mingled bitter tears In the dear sinner's cup.
That kindly smile to meet no more Causes sad tears to How, «o more Christ's banner to unfurl,'
Or the gospel trumpet blow. •*.
Many, no doubt, have heard the word And heeded It with care, And In thy great rejoicing crown
Will prove achosen star, '2 *J
.i. So long thy voice has sounded loud, Calling poor sinners! home,. We feel thou art safely garnered in,
As a ripe sheaf of corn.
t:
Yet we feel loth to give thee up, Thy councils no more hear, Until we cro3S the Jordan stream,
Where we will part no more.
When conference again will meet, No brother Maxwell there. Who with his kind advice to all.
Would help their burdens bear.
But now the coffin doth enclose, The house in which he lived Although our loss is but his gain,
Our hearts feel deeply grieved.
All through his long and patient life,' He lived alone for right, Ilis happy spirit now has flown,
Dwells In immortal life.
J/J'
No doubt his crown all decked with stars Will shine through endless day, And will reflect from heaven a light.
When we are called away.
Just one more light in heaven to shinet\ One more tired soul at rest Among the saints gone on before,
Forever with the blessed. —NANCT RADER, Lebanon, Ind.
Of the Kentucky Type.
Oynthiana (Ky.) Democrat: Uapt. H. H. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, Ind., formerly of Bourbon county, attended the reunion of the 7th Kentucky cavalry. The captain is a tall, handsome, soldierly looking gentleman of the Kentucky type. He is a member of the board of county council of Montgomery county, Ind.
The New Firm.
The new hardware firm of Gtould, Oliver & ftartin, "the big 4," have arranged to have their announcements in THE JOURKAL during the coming year. Our readers will do well to notice them.
Every woman covets* shapely, pretty fignrt, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of chllurca is destructive to the mother's shapeliness. This caa be avoided, however, by the use of UoTun'l FRIEND before baby comes, as this
scientific lini-
•Mat prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves tht symmetry of form. MOTHER'S FRIEND also obviates all tM duige
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's
VM WIN WW, ICIUUF AN AUUUT CUM §1 EAT ICWCUJ, WUI UC PCUI FRJMI JQ^UIOT by THI Ba*oriCM BMVLATOK COXTAMT,
CROPS OF THE YEAR.
Wheat, 505,350,000 Oats, 869,000.000 Corn, 8,125,000,000.
The total wheat crop of 1899 is estimated by the American Agriculturist, in its final report, published Wednesday, at 565,350,000, bushels, grown on 45,251,000 acres, as compared with a production last year which, in the light of the season's movement, can not have been loss than 715,000,000 bushels. The average yield per acre is placed at 18.5 buBhelB. The winter wheat crop is estimated at 297,000,000 bushels average yield, 11.5 bushels Bpring wheat crop, 269,000,000 bushele average rate of yield, 13.7 bushels.
The average rate of yield of oats is returned at 30 4 bushels per acre, 2.5 bushels above that of last year, and an average higher than was ever before reported for the whole breadth. The crop is estimated at 869,000,000 bushels, against 799,000,000 in 1898, and 814,000,000 in 1897. The quality of the present crop is unusually good.
The authority named places the average condition of corn 3 points lower than September 1, and only 2 higher than was reported this date a year ago, and adds that if the final rate of yield shall substantiate that indicated by the present return, the crop is likely to be found rather above 2t125,000,000—a fairly liberal result, but not a record crop.
A 1 re at or an of he vigorous nerves to insure their healthy action/ Suffering of acute nervousness is caused by weak, inflamed nerves. The body soon becomes debilitated when the nerves are weakened. Paine's Celery Com pound will nourish and reinforce the nerve fibres.
Those Beck Horses.
W m. Beck, of this city, recently sold his fine match team to Senator Fairbanks, and the following clipping from the Indianapolis Sentinel will interest the local admirers of the handsome animals: "Daniel Hunt, colored, Senator Fairbank's hostler, waB arrested last Thursday, charged with wife desertion, and his case was set for Friday. On Friday it was continued until yesterday morning. Saturday evening he loaded the senator's horses on the train and was about to leave with them when a constable arrested him. Hepleaded guilty before Justice Smock -yesterday and was allowed to go."
Family Reunion.
Dr. I. E. G. Naylor having on the 9th inst. rounded up his four Bcore years, his children concluded (to have a reunion at tbe old home.oThey commenced coming a day or two before and on the morning of the 9bh all were present aB follows: John E. Naylor and Mrs. O. J. Ehorer, of Marion Mrs. T. E. Booher and Mrs. 0. B. Adair, of Leb* anon, and Mrs. Jas. HowardJJand Miss Harriet Naylor, ofJthiBjcity.
122 N. Green St.
Qremona Cream for Chaps.
You can now have prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Look for the night bell at
The People's Drug Store
The Best Remedie
«J. H. WHITEINACK,
No remedies have given better satisfaction and results than the Faultless Remedies. The Faultless Liver and Kidney Pills stimulate the Liver and Kidneys into healthy action, usoful in Constipation, Blllousnest, Torpid Liver,Congestion of Liver and Kidneys, etc. Their action is easy and efficient. The Faultless Laxative Cold Cure Is a remedy that not only cures Colds and LaGrlppe but is also a specific for malarial diseases, a better remedy than quinine and does not have the bad effects of quinine. Tne 25 cent size of Faultless Laxativ' Cold Cure Is guaranteed and the purchaser runsvno risk. These remedies are in 10 and 26 cent boxes and are sold in Crawfordsville by
Ladoga, by T. J. Foster New Market, II & Co. Linden, A. T. Lay ton & Son.
"RARE FACTS"
CURES Nervousness, Debility.
Strengthens and Tones the System
Purifies
the Blood.
Mrs. Mary M. Myers, of Baltimore,, Ofiio, writes! "I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility common to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and' consulted several of the best physi' cians without obtaining any relief* Paine's Celery Compound restored me to health. "I also want to sa$ to al! mothers that Paine's Celery Compound is a splendid medicine for their children^"
5
Chas. T. O'Brien, P. Ph.
Prescription Druggist,
D. Servles New Richmond, j. W. Hollla
Are the only things we deal in—no exaggerations, no wordtrickery to get your dollars—nothing but good, wholesome truth. When we advertise a thing, you can stake your faith on it as "bare facts"—nothing more, nothing lesB.'' We assert without fear of challenge ihat the same money will buy more starling worth of clothing at our store than at any other p',»»e in Crawfordsville or Montgomery county—no matter whether it is a 810 suit or a 85 one. This ia a sweeping statement, but we will prove it at your pleasure. Oomo in and give us a chance to do so.
HOriE CLOTHING STORE.
Ill S. Washington St. Wicks Benjamin, Props,
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