Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1899 — Page 7

The Public Library.

Magazines are wanted at the public library to complete files as far as possible. If anyone has any of the numbers wanted the library will be very glad to receive them. The library is opea from 1:30 to 5:30 and from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. every day except Sundays and Mondays.

TIIE CENTURY.

1880—November, December. 1881—May. 1882—February, July, September. 1883—July. 1884—April. May. 1891—May, October, November. 1893—December.. 1894—November. 1895—May, July, AURUSI. September, October, November, December. 1898—January, February, March, April.

IIAIU'ER'S MAGAZINE.

All prior to 1861. 1861—January, March, May, Juue. July, November. 1862—.January. February, July. August, October, November. 1863—January, October. 1864—All. 1865—March, May. 1866—October, November, llecember. 1867—September, October. November. 1868—June. 1869—October. 1870—January.March, August. 1876—February, May, September. 1879—May, June, July, August, November, December. 1891—March. 1892—December. 1893—97, Inclusive. 1898—January, February, March. April.

October,

SCUIUNEU'8 MAGAZINE.

1888—January, September, October, November. 1890—November. 1891—June. 1892—July, August. 1893—February, March, April. 1898—Octobor.

Volumes wanted—15, 16,19, 20, 21, 22,23. REVIEW OF II^VIEWS. 1892—January. 1893—January, May. 1891—May. August, November, December. 1896—April. is.' Volumes wanted—1, 2, 3, 4.

M'CIJURE'S MAGAZINE.

All prior to 1894. 1894—January, February, March, April, May, July, October. 1895—March, April, May. July, October. 1896—November, December. 1899—February.

THE COSMOPOLITAN.

1890—May. July, August, September, October. 1891—June, July, September, November. 1892—All. 1893—May. 1897—January, February, March, April.

Volumes 1 to 10. inclusive, and 23 and 24 ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The library has volumes 19 to 36, Inclusive, and 65, 66, 67, 82. 83. All other numbers are wanted.

Obituary.

Again the death angel has entered our midst silently and unawares and taken from

a beloved wife, daugh

ter, sister and aunt. Myrtle Leona Smith was born Aug. 0, 1872, was married to Claude F. Peiley, May 19, 1896, and died of blood poison, Oct. 39, 1899, ~tfg6d 27 years, two monlhsand 23 dayfi.

To bless this union were born two children, one boy, Paul Leon, and one girl, Clare Madge, both of whom preceded their mother to the heavenly city. She leaves a most devoted and loving husband, an aged father and mother, one sister, four brothers, eleven nieces and nephews, and a host of friends and other relatives to mourn the loss of one so sweet, so tender, so precious to us all. She united with the Christian church in April, 1891, of which she continued a most .devoted and consistent member throughout life. She .was always loving, kind, and patient to all, and will be greatly missed by all, for to know her was to love her Although weakly for the past year she was not confined to her bed quite twenty-four hours during which

Bhe

suffered untold agony. We

feel that God in His infinite wiedom has called her for the best, and although we ne'er shall hear her voice again here it will be one of those that calls us to the golden shoro. The services were conducted at the bouse by Rev. L. E. Murray, of hvington, under the auspices of the Rathbone Sistera and Knights of Pythias. Many beautiful designs of flowers were given by her friends, relatives, and the order. Interment at the Harshbarger cemetery.

There is no [death! What seems so is transition.' Althoughthe body moulders here.

The soul is safe in heaven.

We loved her, yes, we loved her, But angels loved her more, And they have sweetly called her

To yonder shining shore.

She's gone from earth to heaven, She's crossed the shining shore But soon we hope to meet her,

And live for everymore.

READ

U. E S.

the Golden Rule ad.

"We're Fer 'Im."

Indianapolis

Sentinel:

James F.

Stutesman, of Peru, was in the city yesterday indulging in some mysterious political movements. He was at the Denison hotel, but did not register. He is quietly setting up the pins for the Republican nomination of reporter of the supreme court. Several weeks ago he had a private conference here with his friends from all over the state, and it was decided then that he would make the race. His presence here yesterday was presumably in the interest of promoting his candidacy.

make a specialty of high grade roasted coffee.

GKEEN.

you need anything in cotton and wool blanketB or in comfortB see the complete line at the Golden Rule.

Growth of the Independent Telephone Nyntem.

John p. Pugb, of Shelbyville, has been gathering 6ome figures concernthe telephone businesn of the country, its extent and the capital invested, says the Chicago

Record.

Previous to

five years ago the telephone business of the entire country was practically under the control of the Bell company. There are not many persons, comparatively, who know that the first independent telephone exchange built in the United States was constructed in Fort Scott, Kas just five years ago. That step was the liret move made in the direction of a cheaper a6 well as a better telephone serv throughout the east and central states. According to the facts and figures Mr. Pugh has collected, the growth of the independent companies wus considerably retarded owinif to the "uncertainty of the patent situation and because capital was slow to talce hold. It was not until the Berliner 6uits were finally settled that the independent lines and exchanges commenced to be built and to flourish. Mr. Pugh says that his information is to the effect that the close of this year will see 3,500 independent telephone exchanges in operation, with- an investment of not far from

§100,000,000,

These ex

changes and this vast amount of money keep in operation over 750,000 telephones. This information continued ia to the effect that the independent lines, exchanges and telephones now outnumber the plants, miles of line and instrument of the old company, notwithstanding that the one is four times as old as the new. The cause of the disparity is found in the fact that the new companies have invaded hundreds of small cities, towns and villages where exchanges have been built, and where the oeople are now given good service for small cost, where they never before had enjoyed this privilege at any price.

Another Solution.

I notice in your laet issue a solution by algebra of the '35th problem on page 221 in the new arithmetic I have been asked to give a solution that the 8th grade might understand. Hence I will try to give two solutions which I thick are plain:

A dollar is 1£ inches in diameter. 2 Then for every inch in width it will cost §4. 4-=-80 =JL Then §4 must fence A acres at $80 per acre.

1| iu.

acres.

in width must fence -K

acre=8 sq. rd.

™rd-

sq.

rd.-r--iV 1056=rd wide.

The leugtli is the same. 1056x1050=1115130 sq rd. 1115136-4-160 6969.6 No of acres. xViiswer.

SECOND SOLUTION.

1 rd 198 in. 198-H14=182=NO. of dollars to a rd. 132 $4=$528, cost for every rd. wide. 528x160=84480=length at $1 per acre. 84480-4-80=1056 rd=length at §80 per acre. 1056 X1056=1115136 sq. rd. 1115136-4-160=6969.6 acres.

SHERMAN VANSCOYOC,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Another Alan Hurt.

Wednesday George Hunt, of the Big Four bridge g&ng, was painfully hurt by falling timbers at the Sugar Creek bridge. His injuries are not serious

WHITfc CHURCH.

The wedding bells will ring soon. Guess who. Martin Campbell, of Wea, was in this vicinity Sunday.

George Cook and Will Smith were at Crawfordsville Saturday. John Burg, Nettie and Inda Wall spent Sunday at John Rettinger's.

Nige Bowers, jr., will move to»the Frank Johnson place in the spring. Will Moornin and wife spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Ira Fisher..

Mary and Bertha Dunbar spent Monday with Pete Uunbar's, near Bowers' Station.

Jessie and Alice Campbell, Belle Rhine, and Kate Loveless were at the county seat Tuesday.

Quite a number from

thiB

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. O. W. Oliphant took dinner with Mr. Buser Sunday.

Miss Fannie Buser iB visiting friends at Indianapolis. Frank Chesterson left Sunday night for Urbana, III.

Olga Fall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Violet Long, at Lebanon. There was a masque social at Joe Robbins' Tuesday night.

Isaac Childers and wife visited in Chicago part of the week. There will be preaching at Otterbein Sunday and Sunday night.

Perry Mason and wife were the guests of Cary Clossin's, Sunday. Several from this place atteuded the quarterly meeting at Shiloh Sunday,

Mr and Mrs. C. W. Buser, of near Ladoga, spent Sunday at W.H. Busor's Sandy Nook school was closed Mon day on account of the stove smoking.

Protracted meeting will begin at Otterbein on the evening of Thanksgiving day.

Everybody come to the silver and gold social at Whitesville Friday evening, Nov. 3.

Those on the sick list are: Lilly Lollis, Charles Oliver, Marion Davidson, Willie Nichols.

Otis Pickel knows how to coin silver because he makes 81.50 per day. Who can beat that?

Effie, Myrtle and Delia Snyder spent Sunday with Elmer Finch, of near Brown's Valley.

Little Carl and Glena Wray are being kept from school on account of whooping cough.

A. Clossin left Saturday for Darlington, where he will spend the winter with his daughter.

Mrs. S. W. Hays went to Greencastle Monday evening to assist her son during hie wife's illness.

W. C. Gilliland will soon be safely housed in their new home, which is nearing completion.

Remember that Sunday is our regular preaching day. Services both morning and evening.

Mr. White bought a new piano for his daughter, Miss Elsie. She is tak ing lessons of Miss Anderson.

No. 51

Dining Room Table Cloth.

Table Cloth, white with red bara. Size f»0

inches.

Sent postpaid on rwript of 2 rent poHtatre Htnnip nnil sitnnuureii cut Iroiu wrappers of Arbuckles Flou^tOil (Jutuiti. .,

No. 57. A Pair of Scissors.

Made hy tin best -A rui'ncHri manufac

turers and well ltnlslied, 6g Inches long, hent )OMt-puil on receipt of 2 cent 3OMta«t Htninp und 15 HignaturuM cut from wrappers of Arhuclcles' Rousted Coffee.

vicinity

attended communion services at Potato Creek Monday night. Eld. Nige Bowers preached a very interesting discourse Sunday night to a large and attentive audience.

The angel of death has again been in our midst and taken from UB a loved one. Hattie Jane, wife of Milton Geiger, dieS Friday morning, Oct. 37, 1899, after a brief

illneBB.

She WBB

born Nov. 1, 1867, and was married to Milton Geiger, Dec. 25, 1889. To this union were born four children, one son and three daughters, the babe only ten days old. She united 'with the United Brethren church in 1894, and has lived a consistent member to the end. Everyone who knew her loved her she was of a kind and loving disposition. She leaves a father, mother, husband, four children, four brothers and four sisters, with a host of relatives and friends, who mourn their loss. The family has the sympathy of this community in their Bad bereavement. The funeral discourse was preached at White church Sunday at 11 o'clock a m. by Eld. D. 0. Campbell to a very large congregation. Inter meni at the Union cemetery.

No. 52. Lady's Apron.

1'iue quality white lawn, wide strings and fancy lace insertion. Size 32 40 inches. JMMit post* paid on receipt of two cvntpost" a«c stamp and SJ5 signature* cut

•1

rom wrappera of Arbuckles' Kot ned Ooffee.

The Christian Endeavor convention at Whitesville Friday and Saturday was a success and well attended in spite of the bad weather.

Anyone desiring to bo "shot" iust call on, or address Miss Bessie Gilliland. She has several photos of her classmates, also of her teacher.

The pupils of Peterson school will give a Puritain social Nov 17, at their school house, one mile and a half west of Whitesville. Welcome to all.

A Gentleman's Pocket Knife. Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finished In workmanlike manner. Sent post* paid on receipt of 2 cent post, age stamp and 40 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles'

Roasted Cofltee.

No. 68. An X-L

This is a picture of the signature on ArbucHes' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are cut out and send to us as a voucher.

No other part ot the Coffee Wrapper wil. be accepted as a voucher, nor will this Picture be accepted as such.

Revolver*

Highest grade material and workmanship. 32 calibre, centre-fire double action. Sent by express, charges prepaid by us, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 150 .signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles Roasted Coffee. When ordering nam* your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.

SOME

NEI.T.IK ROUNTKKE.

The following spent Sunday at W. A. Davidson's: Maude Byers, Mattie Nichols, Mary Hallowell, Ina Auman, Cora VVright, Cora and EttaVanscoyoc, Hattie livorson, Nora and Lola Davidson, Mary Schenck, Nina Corn and Fannie Smith.

FIDDLERS' POINT.

Mrs. King is working for llar\L Hugh. Ed Paxtou is working for Charley Stalley.

Will Gully and family visited at James Conard's. Pony Beckner is working for Jonathan Largect

Mr. Amick, the father of Mrs. James Conard, is on the sick list. Mr. Clinger, who bought Mrs. Maggie Kellison's farm, moved this week.

Remember meeting next Sunday morning and evening at Young's Chapel.

Miss Lizzie Swisher and Sloan Henry called on Miss Josie Hitch Sunday evening.

Some of the boys went on their wheels to see the cornstalk factory Sunday.

The Odd Fellows reported a good time at Crawfordsville last Friday if it did rain all the time.

Howard Gillis and family have moved to Linden where he will run a bakery instead of a livery stable.

Mrs. Maggie Kellison and little daughter, Nora, returned from near Attica last week where they have been for four weeks.

WE are distributors of the C. D. Gregg Tea and Coffee Company's celebrated brands of roasted coffee, of St. Louis, Mo. Try them. N R. GREEN.

Arbuckles' Coffee

when

orderin state color desired No samples

No. 54. A Pair of WindowCurtains.

No. 60. Lady's Belt. lilllllliliiTij

Latest style, grain leather tan color l!i In. wide, nickel plated buckle. .Belts are following sizes only, give size In Inches when ordering, from to 26 in. from H7 to 32 in. from 33 to 38 in. Sent pompaid on receipt of a it cent postnee stamp and 20 HiKtiaturea cut I

from thewrappersot Arbuckles'Koasted

conee.

Each Curtain iv yard wide two and lijree-quarter yards long. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 ccnt postato stamp and 65 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles* Roasted Cof-

mjlUllluli

Six Incb blade, hard wood handle, good materials and well finished. Sent post-paid on receipt of 'i ccnt pusrnxe stamp and 20 Mamuuren cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee.

No. 64. A Kitchen Knife.

Will cut bread, slice ham and saw tbe bone. Serviceable, nwl should be in every kitchen. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 ccnt postage mainp and 14 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

No. 70

A Porcelain Clock.

Imported porcelain frame, beautifully decorated. Movement made by New Haven Clock Co., guaranteed by them a good timekeeper, inches high, same width. Sent by express, charges prepaid by us, on receipt of 2 cent pontage stamp and 115 signatures

Arbuckles* Itoaated Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.

OIJB SIOWATPBES AEE PRINTED OK BED BACKGROUND.

Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y«

ILARGEST STOVE PLANT IN THE WORLD.

W.G.Swank,M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Office IOOH North Washington 8t.

Residence 209 High street. Calls attended in city or country, day or night. Telephone at Office 286: at residence, 195.

Bonds Purtilshed

Ouardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And In all court cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, ofUcers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American 8urety Company, of New York.will oe accepted as sole security. Capital. $2,500,000. For full particulars apply in person bv letter to

Louis McMalns,

Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which all Coffee Quality is Compared?

attorney ana Agent, at Crawfordsville. Ind., 181W RastMaln Street.

Pattern. 12 yanln Princted Organdie. 29 inchen widtf, 5 col* ors to select from, rink, iltjf, Rlack,

No. 56

Six Handkerchiefs.

Pearl and Nile Green. Sent postpaid on rrtM'ipt of '& cent

pontage stamp find 10o tiir«»« cut oui wrap*

iu nn mi iiiiiiinni mrtni jj

pers of

Arbuckles*

Ko.'isied

rnri'ipt Rousted Cotlee.

No. 61. Man's Belt.

Grain leather, tan color, nickel-plated buckle and rings. When ordering give size of waist la Inches. 1',I1!H run from .'it I

a"«l-0«i«natureH cur. trom wrappers

of ArbuckleB1 Roasted ColToe.

No. 63. A Butcher's Knife.

OOQOOCOOOOOOCOO

Six Ladies] Pocket H&ndkor* chief*?, hemstitched, colored borders, ei&e 12x13 iuchug* Sentpostptiid oil rert'ipt of 2 cent powfaifn HIumj and 20 si natures cut from wrapper* of Arbuckles' Roasted Ootfeu.

Uofl'ee.

MILLIONS

Tlirec millions in daily use are the best testimonial to the efficiency, durability, economy, beauty and convenience of

Stoves & Ranges

Famous the world over for thirty years.

Jewel Stove* nrc Bold ljr

H.R.TIN8LEY & CO.

a a a Abstracts,

Money to loan in sums of 12,000 or more at 6 per cent without commission. Also 6 per cent money, with small commission, on Improved furms. No charge for examination of Abstracts. Local monovatlow rates.

FOU SALE—

Two Rood dwelling houses, 6 and 7 rooms.

r"i

corner lots in city, cheap. Good vacant iots, well located. A good, well-Improved 80-acre farm,

|L..

lunnunin

Of the best American make, 8 Inches Jonff.'Sent posr-pnid on reeeiptof2 cent pomago stamp and 15 signature* cut from wrappers of Arbuckles* Roasted Coffee.

No. 59. Razor made by J. R. Torrey.

f-4 cent poultice slump and !iS (*)«nnture- cm from wrappers of Arbuckle#"

No. 62.^ A Carving Knife and Fork.

A f.rst-clsssset, mounted with genuine liuck-liorn handles. Knife bliuto

to inches in length. Sent pnm-paid 8 inches long. Sent lr exprenH, chame* prepaid, on receipt of on rcceiptofg cent p»mn«e mump !-J cent postage stamp and 90 »i«nntiircN cut from wrappers of

Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering imiue your nearest Kx

I Oflice as well as your Post Oflice.

No. 65

A Lady's Pen Knife.

Has two finely finished blades. Handle beautifully variegated in imitation of onyr. Sent poHt-pnid on receipt of 2 cent postaee mump and 30 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

No. 69. A Gentleman's Watch. The New Haven" is a watch of tbe ordinary size. Stem wind and ntem set, dust proof, nickel-plated case, solid back. Quick beat movement, highly polished steel pinions. Modeled after a standard watch, reliable time-keeper. The printed guartee of the maker accompanies each watch. Sent post-paid on receiptors cent postage stamp and 90 signntures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

cut from wrappers of

good

buildings, 8 miles from city. Also 80 acres, part bottom land, fair buildin RS 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, large barn. An abundance of

stock

water, near city. Also largor farms, up to 800 acres. Abstracts of title compiled pn short notice.

THOS. T. MUIN HALL., Abstractor, Real Estate and Loan Ant, 128K E. Main St. over Lacoy's Book Store.

No. 55

Tour Handkerchiefs.

PonrQai tlomon't IlfindkMo chiefs, hemstitched, colored border*. Bir.o lhttx. 1HK Inches,

Sent po*t-

receipt or 2 cent posing* stamp ant 20 siff natures ut from wrappers of iVrbuoklaff*

KOftfllOtf UOllOtt

Tho J. F!. Torrey Razor to

known as tbo best made In tbe United

States.' Tlie printed guarantee of the manufaeturer goes with each rnzor. Sent p»Mt-pnlt on

No. 67. Picture Frame,

Cabinet al7e, bra*». sllverplated. Sent pom-paid on receipt of 2 ccdi pomnge mnmn and 12 «i«mitures cut from, wrappers of Arbuckles' HoastoS Coffee.

No. 7 1.

Enameled Alarm Clock.

ITlgJiest standard of Alarm CIocV Seamlexs frame, ornamental lianu^. French pattern and second hand. Will run thirty liouniwith one winding. Scut by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 80 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest F.xprest Offic« and your I'ost Office as well.

This represents one page of a IilBt which is fonnd in e&ck pound package of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, and with eacli package in which the List is found the purchaser has bought a definite part of some article to be selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature on the package is to be cut out and returned to Arbuckle lirosas a voucher, in accordance with the directions printed in connection with eaoh Item illustrated and described in the List. This List will be kept good only till May 31, 1000. Another page of this List will appear in this paper shortly.