Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1899 — Page 6

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fei"

Sv2vS/f^v5y»y?i'SV3NO

oves

I have added a line of stoves A to my tock that I am sell- ft ing at prices that. Trill command your attention. I also have a full line of

Coal Buckets,

Fir*© Shovels,

Stove Pipe.

And other goods needful for the coming1 winter. It will pay you to inspect our line before buying elsewhere.

THE 99-CENT STORE. I

T. N. ROSS, Prop. /W5ASAi/©SSA©®*i

W.Q.Swank,M. D,

Physician and Surgeon. Office 109% North Washington St. Beaidenoe 209 High street. Calls attended

In city or country, day or night.

!T Telephone at Office 2S6: at residence, 196,

Oaylord S. McCluer, Attorneyfat Law. Real|Estate and'Probate matters carefully managed. Wills, contracts and leases prepared. General practice. Notary Public—115 5. Green Street,

Opposite Postoffice.

PBR CENT. MONEY.

We are now authorized by our western In restore, for whom we have the exclusive agency In this section of the country, to make loans 111 sums ot 11,000 and upward on first class farms at 6 per cent., granting the borrower the option of paying 1100 or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at any Interest paying time after first year. Interest payable semi-annually. It will pay you to Investigate. blatfi T. Murphy & Co.(

Booms 4 and 6. Campbell B'ld'g.

Bonds Purtiished

—FOR—

Guardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And in all cuurt cases, costs, etc. Also for Oontractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American 8urety Company, of New York,will be accepted as sole security. Capital, $2,600.000. For full particulars apply in person by letter to

Louis McMaltis, Attorney and Agent, at Crawfordsvllle, Intl., 18m East Main Street.

Prize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual holiday rush, we will make a general reduction on all first prize carbonette ?park until the first day of December at the iellbwlng low prices. No reduction in quality, but In price only:

Regular Price. Now.

1 doz. Swiss Panels $1 50 $1.00 1 doz.Trilby Panels- 2.00 .,• 1.50 I doz. Minature Ovals 2.50 2.00 Jidoa^Mantellos 8,00 2.60 I doz. Cabinets 8.50 '-2.60 1 doz. Dewey Panels 8.60 2.75 1 doz. London Rosseli 4.00 8.B0 1 doz. German Panels 6.00 4.00 1 doz. Paris Panels .8.00 ,7.00 1 doz. Paris Posters 7.00 6.00 ltdoz. Minature Posters 4.00 8.50 1,doz. Glossy Cabinets,2,00 1,50

Nicholson's Sons.

HBK'K. Slain St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

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. FKEE WIND.

IF YOD HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW

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 in the year most convenient to vou. 6th—No charges for examination of title, security or for recordinff mortgage.

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

FRANK C. eVANS & CO.

107 Nnr*h Oroen Street.

1100=Piece Dinner Sets

IN THFEE

DIFFERENT

DECORATIONS'

TO SELECT FROM,

IN BEST OF WARE,

FOR ONLY

$5.98.

fThie Fair.

s. Washington St.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

BSTABliISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1809

A Good Sale,

James Coleman's stock sale Tuesday was a most successful one, the re ceipts amounting to $2,200.

Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners metSaturday and transacted gravel road busi ness. The construction of two small bridges was arranged for.

Divorce Granted.

Charles M. Brumfield has been granted a divorce from bis wife, Sallie Brumfield, who did not treat him right. Brumfield is a Ladoga man.

Bought a Fine Farm.

William Burroughs, of Shannondale, has purchased the .old Grimes homestead at SmartBburg. It is a fine place and one of the most desirable farms in the county.

She Was Cruel.

Nina Brown hae instituted suit for divorce from her husband, Charles H. Brown. In her complaint ahe sets forth that the defendant treated her in a brutal and inhuman manner and clearly demonstrated his unfitness for the joys of marital state.

Nothing Found.

The coroner's investigation of the death of Julia Bodkin, of Wingate, came to nothing. An Indianapolis chemist examined the Btomach for poison but no trace of it was found. The doctors cannot give a reasonable explanation of the death, however.

Took a Change of Tenue.

On Wednesday in the circuit court Mrs. Flavius J. Booher, of New Boss, asked for a change of venue in the divorce suit brought against her by her husband and it was sent to Boone county. Mrs. Booher is a Boone County girl and will fight her battle at home.

Were Appointed.

A letter from one of the Crawfordsville recruits of the 44th United States infantry states that several of the Crawfordaville boys have been made non-commissioned officers. John Maxwell was made sergeant, 0. R, Pry first corporal, and Will Tinsley and George Maxwell, corporals.

The Wallace Schools.

The Wallace schools wll\*"£ye the*1" fifth annual masquerade Boe/*l next Monday evening, Oct. 23. ktsh

prize

of one dollar will be given to -the person whose identity is the most successfully concealed. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged all

personB

unaccompanied by supper. Entertainment will be provided

for

all.

Everyone is invited to come and share in the fun. COMMITTEE.

In Georgia.

The Augusta, Ga., Herald, contains the following notice regarding the coming to that place of Clarence McClure: "Mr. Clarence J. McClure, the new physical director for the Y. M. 0. A., arrived here last night. He was seen by a Herald representative this morning and a pleasant conversation was indulged in. Mr. McOlnre will pardon the reporter from saying that he is a handsome young man, an athletic, well built young man. Mr. McClure is an interesting conversationalist. He has a way about him that will take with the boys at the a&BOCiation. He is from Crawfordaville, Ind. He took a vacation last summer and went soldieriag. With the 158th Indiana regiment he enlisted and experienced camp life at Ohickamauga for several months. He says the 158th Indiana and the 1st Georgia, who were stationed there, were warm friends. Mr. McClure iB a college man. He was at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, before going with the Y. M. C. A. Crawfordsville, he says, is a city of 11,000 and that the Y. M. C. A. there is quite flourishing, 300 memberB. Many of these are men from Wabash college, the rule being that all college men must join the association. He played first base on the Wabash team and we may look for him to do some good work on first bag for the loc»l Y. M. C.

A. team next summer. In stature Mr. McClure is rather tall, but well proportioned. He is 21 years of age. The Herald joins in welcoming him to Augusta. whitesville.

Mrs. Ida Linn has typhoid fever. There will be preaching at the Universalist church next Sunday morning and night.

Christian Endeavor convention will be held at this place the 27th and 28th of this month.

There will be a box supper at North Union school house Friday night, Oct. 27. Everyone invited.

Misses Ina and Minnie Auman and Maggie $?eeks were the guests of Misses Cora and Stella Vanscoyoc Sunday afternoon.

GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Graln-O? It is almost like coffee but the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects the heart and disturbs the whole nervous sv»tem.

Graln -O

tones up the stomach, aids di

gestion and strengthens the nerves. There is nothing but nourishment in Grain-O. It can't be otherwise. 15 and 25c. per package.

V' •/A's^^'U''r,A*'v•• A-./

:j--^,'-v

PARLIAMENT MEETS

V- '•.."v ./

Opposition to South African

War Develops Among the Nationalists.

MR. DILLON'S AMENDMENT

STo the Address to the Crown Overwhelmingly Defeated—Heavy Fightinjj lieported North of Mafteking In

Which the Boers Are Said to Have Lost Severely.

London, Oofc. 18. Large crowds waited in the precinots of St. Stephens yesterday for the reassembling of lords and commoners and heartily welcomed the favorites, especially Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies. The prince of Wales was loudly oheered while driving to the house of lords. •Within the house cordial receptions marked the arrival of Mr. Balfour and the other members of the government.

The speaker read the queen's speech, shortly after whioh Sir Alexander Fuller Aoland Hood, conservative member for West Somerset, rose to move the address in reply.

Sir Alexander Hood said the house had never met under just snoh oiroumstanoes, not only for South Afrioa, bat for the whole empire. Dwelling upon the horrors of war, he deolared that war should not be undertaken except from absolute necessity, but that in this case, all peaceful means having failed, war had become necessary "to establish equal rights for the white races in South Africa and to remove the grievances of the outlanders."

Clement Molyneux Royds. Conservative member for Roohdale, seconded the address.

Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, liberal leader, said parliament had been summoned to give its approval to early steps of war. Never had the house met in circumstances more serious or amid conditions engaging to a greater degree the profound interest of the British people. The demands by the government of the South African republic were such as to make it impossible for the government of any self-respecting country ever to take them into consid-. eration. [Loud checring]. "Actnal hostilities have commenced," said Sir Henry, "and an act of aggression has been committed which it iss the plain duty of our ministers, of parliament and of the people to resist. The campaign should be vigorously and promptly prosecuted and nothing necessary for that purpose should be refused by the house of commons."

John Dillon, Nationalist, moved an amendment to the address, representing to her majesty "that the state of war now existing between Great Britain and the South African republic has been caused by the assertion of claims whioh interfere with the internal government of the republic, in direct violation of the terms of the convention of 1884 by massing large bodies of British troops on the frontier of the republic. "We humbly submit that before more bloodshed takes ploce a proposal be made in the spirit of the recent conference at The Hague with a view of finding in independent arbitration a settlement of the differences between tho two governments and in order that an ignominious war may thus be avoided between the overwhelming forces of her majesty's empire and those of two small nations, numbering altogether less than 200,000 souls."

Mr. Dillon claimed that his amendment would appeal to an overwhelming majority of the civilized world outside of England. It was not a war, he continued, for the freedom of the outlanders, but a war because the government was breaking the convention and because gold had been discovered in the Transvaal.

Henry Labouchere, Liberal, seconded the amendment, declaring the war the absolute act of Mr. Chamberlain.

A division was taken on Dillon's amendment, which was rejected by a vote of 322 to 54.

Dlt. LEYDS

Plenipotentiary of South African Republic Going to Berlin London, Oct. 18.—Dr. Leyds, the plenipotentiary of the South African republic to European governments, is said to be going to Berlin shortly to confer with political personages.

Advices from Durban announce that the consul of the Netherland there has issued a warning to all subjects of the Netherlands to remain neutral.

The Hope town bridge, over the Orange river, which Cape Town advices today said had been blown up by the British, is not the railway bridge, as before reported, but a bridge 12 miles west of the railway, over whioh the old coaching road passes.

A special dispatch from Pretori says the Boer.s destroyed the Beohuanalaud railway Friday night from Lobalsi to Arvoget Kop.

The Standard's Dundee correspondent says: "The Boors have brought artillery from Newcastle and are destroying the railway at Ingagane in order to prevent the approach of our armored train."

The correspondent of The Daily Mail at Gleneoe telegraphs that General Sir William Symonds says there are only 8,000 mounted men in tho Boer country ImmedLloly north of Ladysmith, but that there are large numbers of men on foot. The hordes of the Boers are Wretchedly poor condition and the men *ook worn out.

MORGAN

DYSPEPSIA.

Acute inflammation of the nerves centred about the stomach. The stomach is a great nerve centre and without healthy, vigorous nerves cannot digest food. The tissues and organs of the body are soon weakened by impoverished blood. Overwork, worry and care exhaust nerve energy.

riONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent

LEB

ADBCPttGVePS.

W. A. Swank,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. A general law business conducted In this and adjoining counties. Special "attention given to all Probate Matters and Examination of Abstracts of Title. Office, 118V6 south Washington St., adjoining- tbe office of J. J, Darters Co. real nntate aeents. 'Phone 266,

PATENTS!!

C. W. Brown,

Of the PENSION FIKM of TRAYIS & BROWN, is prepared to attend to PATBNT cases, carefully and promptly. If you are an INVKNTOR write or call at 110 Boutis Qreen St.. Orawfordsville Ind.

We have an unlimited amount of money on band, in sums of $500 and upwards on farm or city property it 6 per caat interest, with privilege Of repaying "he principal in sums of 8100 or more at any interest-paying period, beginning with the Srst six months from date of the loan. You are sure of these new terms, for we print them in our mortgages this no other company doeB.

No gold clause, no attorney's fees, no middle man, no appraisement of your land, no publicity, money on hand. Address C. N. Williams fe Co., !i20 Lemcke Building:. Indianapolis.

'7» JENNISON '99 The Pioneer Abstracter.

Claims that no loss has come to anyone Tho relied on his Abstracts. His complete books, 20 years' experience and capital invested, place blm at the front. A poor abstract Is worsethan none. Get the best. Rateslessthan charged in adjoining counties. 12114 E. Main Bt., Orawfoidsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN

Real Batate, Loans,

®OS» Abstracts. Money to loan In sums of $2,600 or more at 6 per cent without commission.

Also 6 per cent money, with small commlS" slon, on improved farms. No charge for examination of Abstracts. Local money at low rates. FOR SALE-

TWO good dwelling houses, 6 and 7 rooms, nn corner lots in city, cheap. Oood vacant lots, well located.

A good, well-improved 80-acre farm, good buildings, 8 miles from city. Also 80 acres, part bottom land, fair buildings plenty of stock water. 6 miles from city.

Also a well improved farm of 60 acres, one third bottom land, nearly new house of seven rooms, largo barn. An abundance of stock water, near city.

Also larger farms, up to 300 acresAbstracts of titl 0 compiled on short notice.

thos. t. munhall, Abstractor, Real Estate and Loan Agt. 128tf B. Main St. over Lacey's Book store.

To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases, it is necessary that the blood be kept pure and full of nutriment. The nerves give life to the human sy tem. Nerve tissues^ are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mindi 1 Paine's Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, pure rich) blood and gives health to the body.

J. B. Tussey, Clinton, Mo., writeB: "After using six bottles of Paine's Celery Compound, I must Bay I feel better than I have for five years. When I commenced taking the Compound I could hardly eat any. thing now I can eat anything I want. I would not take fiVe thousand dollars for the good' Paine's Celery Compound has done for me."

18 pounds Granulated Sugar.... $1.00 19 Ridgewood A Sugar 1.00 20 Extra O Sugar 1.00 25 Sleepy Eye Flour B5 60 Sleepy Eye Flour 1 10 25 1'. P. 1. Flour .45 60 P. P. I. Flour .90 1 pound Royal Baking Powder 42

1 Climax Baking Powder. 10 1 WhiteHouse Baking Powder .07 1 Oood Baking Powder 05 10 cakes Stir Soap.... .25 10 cakes Santa Olaus

PAINE'S Celery Compound Cures Dyspepsia

We Must Have More Room^

FOR AN IMMENSE FALL STOCK.

...I Quote a Few Prices Below to Help Make It,..

Koyal Baking Powder. 22

Soap .25

10 cakes Lenox Soap 25 16 cakes Tom Boy Soap 26 25 cakes good Laundry Soap .25 1 cake good Toilet Soap 01 4 cans Polk's best Corn .26 3 cans regular 2 for 25c Corn 26 2 cans Standard Tomatoes .15 1 can Pumpkin 05 1 can Lakeside Sifted Peas 12

r^remona Cream lor Chaps.

1 can Monarch Sifted Peas. la I box Egg Climax Noodles 06 I box Gold Dust Washing Powder....., .. .03^. 1 box Our Own Washing Powder 02 1 gallon pure Apple Cider Vinegar 20 1 gallon good Vinegar 12 1 gallon bestOll 091 quart Oysters ,26 1 pound Taggart Butter Crackers .07H 1 Square Butter Crackers 06M I Michigan Butter Orackcrs 05 1 Best Japan Rica.... _.J ,0T 1 Good Japan Rice ,06 1 Arm and Hammer Soda... 08 1 good Soda .06, 1 box QuakerOats 09. 3 boxes Quaker Oats. 26. 1 box good Oats ofc

Try tho famous. A. C. Coffees.. 1 pout^g 30c grade ........ 26. 1 26c grade 20 1 good Coffee is 1 medium Coffee 10

Cash Grocery.

N# R. GREEN, Prop.

1st door south of First National Bank. Crawfordsville, lad.

You can now have prescriptions ac- 1 ourately compounded day or night. Look for the night bell at

ThelPeople's Drug Store

122 N. Green St. Chas. T. O'Brien, P. Plf}.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalme

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I IND.

A.11 grades of goods carried in stock. Calls attended day and ni?ht. 0«R 213 S. Washington St. Residence 415 8. Washington St. Tohn B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/fll/^

IBM