Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1899 — Page 8

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DR. H. B. GREENE Practice Limited to Diseases of the^fc.

Byc,Ear,Wose.and Throat

OFNCI HOURS— 9 to IS a.

3W4 p. m.

ft.1...

Telephone No. 290.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST Office—13112

East Main Street,

Oyer Boat's Jewelry Store.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

JMomey to loan on real estate. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.

WEBSTER & SEROENT.

Recorder's Office.

free Sample

of delicious table syi up that will require the best judges to tell from pure .._^_m%p_l& join be made in any kitchen.

Send address for sample postpaid to

E.H. HARRIKGTON, Station S, Chicago

PBR CENT. MONEY.

We are uow authorized by our western investors, for whom we have the exclusive agency In this

section ofthecountry, to make

loans In sums of $1,000 and upward on first class farms at 5 per cent., granting the borrower the option of paying 1100 or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at any interest paring time after first year. Interest payaMe semi-annually. It will pay you to investigate. blain T. Murphy Co.,

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

The People's Exchange.

WANTED—'To

exchange a.lack for horse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vandalia station. w8-3tf

SWAPS.

Save far in for sale or swap. If they suit youcatl and see ine at once _| *SJ I have233 acres of fairly good land in Putnam county. 150 is under cultivation, remainder in timber and pasture land. It Is wp^watered and fairly well fenced, within &m4leof good market and poatofflco, It his a good two story frame house of 8 rooms, l&Tgfe-barn, outbuildings. corn cribs, etc., all to'gobd repair, plenty of fruit of all kinds. Wlllsell or swaD for farm or city property. IncumbranceSS.OOO. Price $6,000. If this suits you see me at once.

I have 50 acres splendid black land, 7 miles from Crawfordsville, all under cultivation but 3 acres, which is in woods pasture, well tiled, will produce 75 busbols of corn to the sere,.small house, large barn, no fruit. Will sell at 165 per acre. If you want a gilt edge farm here it Is for you. Will sell only.

I have 122 acres of fairly good land in Putnam county, near Bainbridge, 75 acres In snltivaticn and remainder in timber and pasture land, a new 7 room house with cellar closets, well, furnace, etc., a goo sized barn, summer kltchin. wood bouse, smoke house, toolhouce, cow barn, on gravel road, near ehurch and school. The buildings were all putup in'96 and "97. This farm Is for eale ox I will swap for city property. See me if ?ooiae»taterdsted. rrs?**

I have 20 acre* within a mile of OrawfordaTl'la, very good land. It has a lbi story 7 room house, smoke house, milk house, good ftarni orchard. driven well, also flowing water from fiylr&ulfc pump. Will sell or swap.

See

me at once if interested. j&haiTOsome giod houses and lots in] New Market for sale or swap. fire. cycioni and tornalo Insurance la Tellable loss paying companies.

If you have a loan to renew or want to Itorrowany money I think tbat I canlnterest jron. I am loaning at the tho very lowest ...Interest rates on long time and will accept aYiy amount or all the loan whenever you wish to pav It off. Home money. No one eumteyou b«t'er terms than these. If yon are Interested see me.

If you have any thins to sell or swap or if yon want to buy or swap for anything call and see me.

OHA8. W. ROSS,

Opposite Postcfflce. 117 S. Green St.

Alf Xioolcabill. (.'. V. ITodgkin.

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

©ffice—Over Warner's. Clothing Store,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

House, corner Sloan and Gibson streets 7 rooms, cement walks, cellar, cistern everything new and In fine shape. If you think It wood suit you, come and see us. We will make the price right.

Small farm, 15 acres, 3 room house, good barn, irood variety of fruit, 20 rods from a school li'iuse, one mile from railroad station. Prico $800.

House on south Washington street, 5 rooirs, summer kit-hen. cellar, cistern, new iarn/nice location for shade. Price (1,500.

House on College street, city, good cellar, city wator, 8 rooms. 60 foot front,baro, other outbuildings, one of thebest locations In the city. Can be bought reasonable.

Farm of 117 acres. 11 miles sou'h west of Crawfordsville, 3 room use. good barn, 90 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, well watered, near school and church. Price, $3,200.

Farm of 80 acres. 4'/, mites south of Linden on a gravel road bouse of 2 rooms, good new barn, young orchard, good well, 70 acres in cultivation, a 1 black laud, no waste land, rents for $300 a year cash. Price, $56 per mere.

House arid 2 lots in Dana. Ind., 5 rooms^ good barn, comer lot-in ilie best part of tho eity. Will trade for Crawfordsville property and pay a difference.

House of 4 rooms (new) on Gibson street,

inst

one lot south of Wabash avenue. Nice

Jittle

property for $550.

House on west Wabash avenue, 5 rooms, barn, large lot, good well, fine location. Trice 31.200.

East College street property. 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas, fruit, good barn, other outbuildings. Price, 12,000.

good property In Highland, 6 room house with, cellar,cistern, barn, wood house all new and in good shape, 1 acre of land, very cheap. |l,0Ufr.

Small farm of 20 acres, & miles west of Crawfordsville, good house and barn, good soil, all can be cultivated, young orchard, tubular well, on a gravel road Price, $1,600.

House, corner Pike and Green streets, 12 moms, furnace, cellar and cistern, cement walks, L6Une steps, newly papered, good shade, in first class order, rents for $25 a month. Price reasonable.

Up-town property on south Walnut street,

room house, lot 65x120 feet, 2 large ciserns. A great bargain if taken at once. have a good little property, consisting ®f 2^Pre9ot and, a nice house of 4 rooms lu Sm*rt&urK' P'eaty of fruit, good outbulldhn.

HsrtSn

an* well water, gravel roads in

alfflirectloi^-

erty. It will

*aijt to trade this prop

erty for lar(^PIaco-

have

lots

ol«ther'ttrms

and city

pay yiu

purchasing.

prop

t0 see our llst

before

5SW

Suitings, Overcoatings, Gents' Furnishings.

It is easy to be Correctly dressed, at the Right kind of prices, At our store.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899.

DARLINGTON.

Albert Mote now lives in the Kate Royer property. John Hulet has sold 5,000 barrels of salt here in the last eight years.

F. M. Bettb and wife are now snugly housed in their new hopfe ib the east end. ''*. '1'".-'"..

Barney Danny has rented.and taken possession of the George Milner property.

So far we have had no complaint on the gas company. Our service has been abundant.

Big cloak sale at Cox & Lewis' from the Big Store, Crawfordsvillei Ind., Oct 30th and 31st.

Silas Biatt has returned from a week's visit with his brother in the north part of the state.

Hugh Hatch has moved himself and family to the farm of Asher Wert, north of Crawfordsville.

Will Manning and family, of Waveland, were here this week, called by the illness of his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowers are in and near Decatur, III., this week visiting friends and relatives.

Kate Royer and her mother have gone to Bellefcataine, Ohio,

Mrs. Mary Manning, an old lady, attended church Sunday and remarked that she was feeling better than usual, but soon after returning home she was stricken down and is yet in a critical condition from heart trouble.

Uncle Jim Spry, that good old soul, living one mile south of town on his farm, became so hilarious over husking corn, or some other cause, that the marshal was ^compelled to go out and bring him in and al'ow him to cool off in our cooler. Then in the early morn 'Jquire Johnson made him hot again by announcing 88.50, pay, stay, or go home to your corn husking and pay later.

The lovers of foot ball saw a good game Saturday in the Larrick park, west of town, when Darlington did up the Lebanon heavy weights. The band marched the boys to the ground, followed by a good crowd of spectators, and the game was Boon called, and was Darlington'6 from start to finish, although those in a position to know pronounced it the finest game ever played in Darlington, as the Lebanon made a strong fight, and all were gentlemen.

Jordan B. Harris died at his residence in this place Tuesday, aged 65 years. Death came to him as a relief after years of patient Buffering and waiting with that dread disease cancer, He was confined to the house for the past year and his suffering was intense, yet he bore it patiently, never complaining, but patiently waiting for the end. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. A. L. West, Wednesday, after which he was laid away in he I. O. O. F. cemetery.

Patrons of the rural route are at all tin es anxious to do the right thing by the carrier, Frank Oook, and the postmatt sr at this place, BO that when John Marsh handed Cook a jug labeled cider for the force, Frank carefully set it in his wagon and drove fully thirty feet before he pulled the cork and up went the jug. Frank Baw in a momei it was not cider and was a little uneasy in fear of poison. He then re membered when a, boy of taBting something similar, and after a careful test decided he had a jug fall of water. He then tried to get the langhon the postmaster, but Sam was too old and John Kersey, onr drayman, took the bait and the laugh. N. B.—Two days after John made it all right by sending in as good a gallon of cider as ever was in town.

It was left for the Darlington band to awaken the old town from its drowsiness and put that old time vigor into our people. Not for years were oar streets crowded as they were Wednesday night, when the band boys gave a concert and supper. They had invited the Clark's Hill and Clouser bands, and the Advance band hearing of the fray came over in force and was gladly welcomed by all. A parade was formed of the four bands and the street was made to quiver with the sounds thereof. After the parade they took pos-

¥*1*3:

aesiion

WANT

Joe KM&ne<_ irtrre accompaniments,

where

they will visit friends until spring The fatally of George Milner Uaft Thursday for^'Hoopston, Ill.y to join Mc&Btffrd toake'that their future home. |pRe$.lCrowdef of the M. E. church, ili'off otf¥ weefding tour of his own or Bomeone else's. Time will only tell which.

Cloaks! Cloaks!! Cloaks!!! at Cox & Lewis' for two days only, Oct. 30th and 31st. Don't fail to see the complete line of goods. L.

BISCHOF.

Rev. L. Johnson, at one time pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was with the church people over Sunday and preached for them in the evening. —Seybold& Co., of Darlington, Ind., will give a cooking exhibition on the Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range Nov. Gth to 11th inclusive. Biscuts and hct coffee will be served.

ymm§.m

where

Hers and the dif

tad

sweet music,

ferent bandB discoursed each vowing at the close of each piece that thelr's was the best band in the bunch. All did well. Advance had the largest in numberanH all were ex perts in the business, dark's Hill, although younger and smaller, held them a good second. While Ciouser's are all farmers and just from the corn field they did well with their sore fln pers, so that we can only say, "Boys, you all did well come again

Sugar Creek and Franklin townships held their semi annual institute Thursday of last week. While the attendance was small through the day each session was interesting and some new and good ideas advanced. A big nrowd was out at the night session, which was mostly given in the interest of the boys, both good, bad, or indifferent, yet not one of the speakers on the sub' ject ever tried to raise a boy of either class, yet they talked learnedly and wiBe.

Isaac Larrick, our oldest (in business) groceryman, had almost a county fair Saturday He had advertised to give a premium of from 50 cents to $2 for the best 12 potatoes, best 12 ears of corn, best 12 apples and best pump-

apples and best pump

kin. Qui'e a number responded to the call and made a very creditable display of each kind, I. N. Johnson, J. W. LaFollette, and J. B. Henderson were ghosen as judges, and their task was no easy one, but as all could not receive a premium, they, after some time of worry, looking, and careful examination gave tho premiums as follows

POTATOES. '"H

Alex Johnson, 1st....,.: .UiftS? .A-$2.00 Maguirc, 2d......,.......^ 1.00 (JpRNit arBE63, I pi gWM»ton, lsii-..

P. Paddock, 2d...„ i"- '5 V~TTjQ 7:1:

APPLES

J,?

Nelson Durham', l'st_ -..Oi'..."$1.50 Ilenry Drollinger, 2d 1.00 PUMPKINS. R. H. Larrick, 1st si 50 John Mulle 60

Total premiums, $10.

While this affair was but a small one it created a lively interest in and around the store of Mr. Larrick and Ms promptness and fairness in the matter was such that no one could complain and that the deserving party got the premium. Such as this gets up a good feeling between the town and country, and we should have more of it.

ELM-DALE-

Guy Wldner has purchased a new wind mill. Henry Shelly is husking corn for Jackson Quick.

Mrs. Amanda Marble, of near Greenwood, is visiting here. C. Moore is expecting to start to Hot Springs, Tuesday.

Jake Zerface and Joe Booe are building a barn in Fountain county.lji Mrs. Emma Moore attedcfeS ihe street fair at Veedersburg, Thursday.

George Petro writes back from Hot Springs that his health is much improved.

Mrs Bessie Uoons sold a nice bunch of turkeys on last Wednesday at a good price.

Wesley Grubbs is hauling lum.ber this week from Tom LewalJen's saw mill near Alamo.

Jake Raseubarger, of Veedersburg, is putting in the caseing on the new church this week.

Charley Gilliland bought 16 head of lambs from Albert Ames this week for 84.50 per hundred.

Ab Ames sold a calf and a hog last Monday at 84.00 per hundred and delivered them to Linden.

Mr. Grubbs, of near Kokomo, has made a visit with relatives at this place and returned home.

Stilman Goff sold some hogs to Alpha Merrell at Waynetown last Tuesday for S3 95 per hundred.

There was quite an enjoyable time in Elmdale, Monday morning. The new school building was opened and they commenced school.

Miss Minnie Vancleave, of Wingate, and Mrs. Bessie Coons, of Eimdale, were the guests of Mrs. Etta Vancleave and. mother last Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid Society had quite a crowd out on last Saturday to attend their fair and supper. The receipts were over 8100. The quilt that had 1,120 names on it sold for 8? at the close of the supper. They presented James Quick with a beautiful quilt that was made by the Melott people for his faithful services as superintendent of the Sunday school.

The friends and relatives of Mrp. Ida Hayes went in on her at the noon hour on last Friday and reminded her of her 35tk birthday and she was so badly surprised that she could hardly talk, after which they went to work and got dinner. After dinner she was presented with quite a number of beautiful presents. Those present stayed until a late hour and on returning home they wished that she would live long and enjoy many more such birthdays.

NEW ROSS-

Gott, of Lebanon, was here

W H.

Sunday Marion Loop came home from Indianapolis Saturday.

The New

Cloths for Tailored 5uits.

The New

ROBS

from

Miss Jennie Moss returned near Garfield last Sunday. Isaac Vannice and wife returned from Illinois last Saturday.

W. J. Sherherd, of this place, is now operating a saw mill at Lizton. Miss Toodie Hurt returned from Lebanon, Ohio, Saturday evening.

Will Bronaugh, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his brother, Tom, Sunday. Mrs. Lou Turner, Julia and Lulu Turner were at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Miss SuBan Tipton who has been taking treatment at Indianapolis, returned home Monday evening.

James Inlow will go to Indianapolis next Monday to take a position with Isaae Golliday as bookkeeper at the union stock yards. a Lew Duncan and wife, of Indian Territory, were tendered a surprise at the home of David Duncan last Wednesday. Nearly one hundred guests were present. Mr. Duncan and wife left Wednesday for their home.

day with an enrollment of 117. The enrollment by department is as follows: High school, 28 grammar department, 22 intermediate, 39 primary, 28. The teacherB are:

High school—RusBell V. Lookabill. Grammar department—C E.Johnson. Intermediate—Miss Ethel Bowers. Primary—MrB. Luna T. King. Our new school building was formally dedicated last Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Long before the hcur of dedication the people began to arrive, and when the services began the building was crowded to overflowing. Music was furnished by the New Ross choir. Rev. H. Riley, of Mace, made the address. Trustee Minnich gave a short talk and was followed by a fertr remarks by Supt. Walkup. The closing song,

M01d

wmm

FEW IMPORTANT

tl T« say a thtng is popular does not

The New.

Boots

and Shoes

Hundred," was sung by

all, after which Rev. Riley pronounced the benediction. The building haB been in construction for the past six months and has been finished at a cost of nearly 89,000. We nowhtve a school building that is aB good as the best, being fitted with all the conveniences to be desired in a modern school structure.

NEW MARKET.

Carrie Hicks has been taken to her h^nie. W. M. Darter has finished repairing his elevator.

Aunt Jane Abney and Mrs. James Goff are on the sick list. Rev Henry Ashley will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church on the fifth Saturday night, Sunday morning and night. All Invited to attend.

The New Market annual Hallowe'en party will be held in Fletcher's hall on Tuesday night, Oct. 31. Supper will be served in the basement of the M. E. i-uurcb. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

The annual convention of the Christian churches is being held at Hebron ehurch. The opening session Wednesday afternoon was devoted to Christian Endeavor work, each session being full of good and Interesting subjects, closing Friday night with an address by N. S. Conner, of Indianapolis. B. L. Allen and L. E. Murray, of Irvington W. H. Brown, of Greencastle E. Kelly, of Clinton T. J. Legg, of Logansport, E. B. Scofield and J. 0. ABhley, of Indianapolis, besides a number of other prominent men and women took part in the exercises. The old church was greatly revived.

8OALD head is an eczema of the scalp —very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents.

1 THE JOCBKAI. for sailing cards.

the most* important features that is hardly emphatic enough, for aB a matter of fact these selections the most ^Portant fea^res of the store just at this time. Your thought is on these matters To trulde thought and finally fix it on this handsome equipment of gown stuffs and ready-to-wear garments fs the sion of this message. This store is prepared t? demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that, for .tyle xor beauty, for worth of material and pr'ca modesty, these items are worthy of all the emphasis We can give them:

Touched with warm, rich brighter ef woven in every popular color

Af«#n p. combination many new and novel

AUlUllin "IfllUS

effects. As to prlcos—kindly read on.

A beautiful line of all wool Plaids, worth 40c for 29c 10 pieces of fancy Plaids, beautiful effects, per yard 50c Full line of new Plaids in all colors and pieces. Come and see.

broadcloth", Cheviots, Tweeds, rough effects they're nil much in demand for tailor made suits this season. Newest and best here, all shorn of fancy protits. Our lice of

the above goods is not surpassed in tho city for beauty, s'yle. and price. Call and examine and seo-for yourself.

.,, make it so. -Popularity is moas-

1, /-_ ^--Sured by d^miuidf, The demand for DiaCK ^repOna. black Croponb !s_.such that makers ^IT

I'-I'-and

lmi}6rters nre at thelrwits'

end to supply IbpiHatopy the merchant who was far sighted enough to buy early. Need we add our Crepons were bought early. 1»We have as handsome a line of these beautiful goods as can "be bOugh I in the eastern markets. We have made the prices right on these goods. For 50c we will sell you the same quality that others are asking 75c for. For 98c we wl 1 «ell you the same quality lhat others are asking $1.35 for. Such a showing of Dress Goods as ours can speak plainer than the type will print.

RIGHT IN PRICE and QUALITY. Remember, we have a full line of Felt Boots and Rubbers. We will save you money on footwear. Call and get our prices before you buy.

All rips sewed free. Repairing neatly done. Men's heavy Boots worth $'^.50, sale price .98

Men's Kangaroo Calf Boots 3.00, Men's Calf Boots 3 60. Men's Satin Calf Boots j......:'itv. 1.75, Ladies' Dongola Shoes .i 1.75, Ladles'Dongola Shoes. u.OO, Ladles' Kangaroo Calf Shoes'.' 2 00, Misses' Kangaroo Calf Shoe^..."^* 1 75, Misses' Dongola Shoes 1.75, Boys' School Shoes.... Boys' Boots... Children's Shoes, 5 to 8 ,75, Babies' Shoes

Cheapest Store in the.. ...Great Hoosier State.

Samuel Vail died at his home two miles north of here last Saturday morning of fatty degeneratiou of the heart. The funeral service was held Sunday at 11 o'clock at Providence ohnrch by Rev. Airhart- Interment at the Providence cemetery. Deceased was born Jane 2, 1843, being 56 years of age at his death.

mtnaut^.Ki I 39

Golf

Capes.

needs for the

OSTEOPATH,

Graduate of the" American School of Osteopathy at Kirkaville, Mo. Office 114 W. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. w., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited itnd osteopathic literature

application.

schools opened Mon

PATENTS!!

C. W. Brown,

Of the PENSION FIRM of TRAVIS A BROWN, Is prepared to attend to PATENT cases, carefully and promptly. If you are an INVBN TOR write or call atllO South Green St. Crawfordsville Ind.

W. A. Swank,

ATTORNBY.AT.LAW, A general law business conducted In this fcnd adjoining counties. 8pecial attention given to all Probate Matters and Kxaminatlon of Abatracts of Title. Office. 118)i south Washington St.. adjoining the office of J. J. Darter & Co. real extatn ascents. 'Phone 266.

W.Q.Swank, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Office 109* North Washington St. Resldenoe 209 High street. Calls attended in city orcountry, day or night.

Telephone at OflJce 286 at residence, 196.

NOTICE

OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In tho District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of Maryln

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th. day of October, A.

FEATURES.

Outer Garments.

pick always at the beginning of the season. Goif Capes made of a rich toned selection of Scotch Shawls. Eucli has a hood and rcvore.and a dash of bright plUd flounced round. Prices $5.00, $6.50, $7.50. $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, and $12.00. Come iri and seo them.

Tailor-Made Suits,

flerchant Tailoring.

2.39 2.89 1.25 1.25 1.491.49

hF IO'449V from 3?£ ap

Pants worth $4.00 for .Pants worth $5.00 for..™.'!!! Pants worth $6.00 to $7.09 for.

Fults worlh$16.00 for ...... Suits worth S18-.00 for... worth $80.00 for

Trade Palace.

BERTRAND E. MAY

Richardson,

Bankrupt. No. 841 In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Marvin 15. Rlchardxon, of Waveland.in the county of Montgomery, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:

1899, the said Marvin

1). Richardson was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of hi" creditors will be hold at room 62, Lombard building. No. 24V4east Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana. on the 7th day of November, A.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF RKAL ES-

The undersigned administrators of the estate of Jacob Wlngerr, deceased, hereby glvfs notice that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery circuit court, they will, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of the 25th day of November. 1899. at the office of White & Reeves, Orawfordsvllie, Ind., and from day to day threatter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of Bald decedent in and to the following described real estate situated in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), township elthteen (18) north, range four (4) west, containing eighty acres.

Also the north half of the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty eight (28), township elghtee (18) north, range four west, containing forty acres.

Sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less thau the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the belance in two equal installments, payable one-third lu six months and one-third in nine months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and secured by mortgages on the real estate sold.

JOHN M. WINGERT,

.. WILLIAM P. WINUKRT,

are

To guide that mis-

If you knew the time and care that

I ne INeW has been spent in gathering this Winter In/'Lro+e big assemblage of stylish Coats tovv iiiici

*IHCKeiS,gether

you would fully appreciate

the enthusiasm which we feel as

the result. It was labor and money well spent. You'll say so when you see what a showing is he^e. To appreciate these deserve, lust try to find their like olsewhere at $10.00. which we will givo you for $8.60, We have tho most complete line of Jackets to be found in the ty.

No more sensible or serviceable garnunt ever made a bid for popiilarity. No garment ever won its way more completely. Wo are equipped to supply your Golf Cape

Dr°sent, and there's more coming but—first

You wouldn't bpy a made suit at any prlre.^tliVt's vhy we insist 011 having every su*t in this collection perfect. ..Perfect in fit, perfect In finish, perfect In

style, and perfect in prire-for a perfect price is a just prico. The ready-to-wear lu ladies' garments has, long since passed 1°

exlerlmental

1,10 bottom ,a

St ailWOrth19'00'

point. It lias reached the certainty of per

fect satisfaction. Wo are prepared to show you an increased variety this season. A growing business requires a greater stocfc, of.course. Wo havo secured exclusivenessand, of course, have touched the bottom of cost of creation which #!!r®-Unf

selling. A handsome suit., well made,

We°an

y°U an,lsu^

you at priced

Clothing to measure for men. Our suits have a distinctive style that only the highest art in tailoring can produce, at prices such as these:

All work msjde in our own shop and fully guaranteed.

2.08 8.98 4.98

12.98

.... 1.4.98

Suits worth $22.00 to $25.00 Jo'nf P.yprcoats worth $16.00 for OTBHooats worth $18.00 for- '"j* ©vefboats worth $20.00 to $25.00 18 98

The Busiest Store in., Crawfordsville,

JENNISON p«

™e,Ploneer Abstracter.

reUed on h?.nA

has

co,n®

20^ vea«- i8JL-tracts-

H8H E. Main St.

1899,

at elcfveu o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors my attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as 1

anyone wU

Hls

complete booM

experience and capital InveataM

cha^iT®

bMt?°Rateiri?3J

s«.V6S«oWsis'ffir""-121x"-'!

MONEY TO LOAl

PRIZ

In order to indu.-e an early fall trade

ldoi.Swl,s Panels Paneb. 2.00 1 do£. Minature Ovals 2.60 1 doz. Man tellos

fore the usual hrilday rush, wo will mal general reduction all first prize amiouJ work unt.l,l the firs', day of December at following low price. No reduction in qj tty, but In price only:

1 50z'Qpblncts., a'fto 1 doz. Dewey Panes ^.....^-8 50 fnS2'!

Ros«Jjf\ 4.00

1 Ser51*"'n Panels 6 00 doz. Paris Panols 00 1 H0i\wirls Posters. 7 00 1 doz.'Minaturo Post*.-*

''M'natiiro Posters.!"...

1 doz. Glossy Cabinets

4.00 2.00

i's Sons,,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Closing Out.»

^1 want to close out my entire

Lstock

of goods by January 1st.*"

and will sell everything in the •tore

Cost

If you want any Lamps, Glassware,! Dinner Sets. China, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Pictures Easles, Tinware, Baby Cabs—In fact,

!JZD

or Frames,

Granite, Baskets, /j •t, anything lnj

my''

line, now Is the time to buy, I

Early Buyers get The Best Bargains.

THE 99-CENI ST0|E.

T. N, ROSS) Proo.