Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1900 — Page 8

DR. H. E. GREENES.

m-

i^rjkctics JUiuiiUsi Ui llitou.1*of

EveXar, Nose and Throat

Orric* to «». si. Iv p. tr-

:oPi --Block, Ornvfo-Qtvii1.. Indiana.

The Show Stallion

Black Chief.

Sirsvi' Western Boy. 2:29s bj Slmms HnmbUnoniiui.

Rtack .in. 16 hands, weighs 1,200, issrh actor. or to a srood son of a pood -one tltst has proved himself a sire of JuSsrh-pricesi horses. Sons of Western Boy. £:S9:i. arc Airist hitfh priced horses. Black Chte-f is one of hi* best sjns. He will stand El Instcy'sbarn. In Crawfordsville. ou Sa,tur fiays: or. Monday sat Macs The other days of each week 4*- uiiles southeast of CrawfordsTillt. 2 m:les north of Whjtesvilie, at $10 to .nsure aco to stand and suck.

W. HARRIS,

IJNNSBURQ. IND

Sav: Your

\U

By Looking at Our Harness Before You Purchase—

Chain Harness $16 to $18.00 Folded Tug, extri large linked chain $27.00 Long Tugs |20.00

This harness is all made in my shop. Son't sell factory made harness.

Ornbaun's HarnessBouse.

The Celebrated Stallion

COBALT

Will make tho season of 1900, commencing April l, at tho barn of C. H. iiaruell at Oak Hill, and will serve mareti at 810 to insure a colt to stand ana suck "COBALT" is a beautiful ohesttjut sorrel, and is by On ward 1411.

THE FAMOUS JACK

Black Charley

will make the wesson at the same place and will serve mares at ifS. This is th» famous Warren Dav.h .Itick, and i6 a sure foal getter.

C.

H.

HARNElL,

JAMES M. SIGLER.

SWA. PS.

3?eal Estate Kouglit, Sold and Exchanged—Money to Jxan and liiMit-nnce. 562. 1 have 100 a^re-i splendid land f, miles from town on a good road All cultivated but8 acres limber. A good hou of 6 looms, cellar, cl'tern, weil, o.-clmrd, etc. Near church a^d school. 348. I have 80 ncrei excellent Uad 6 miles from town, with spl udi improvements. House of 8 rooms, smoke house, cellar, well water pumpei all i'vm- ihe farm ly wind puma, good lurn, orcluir i. near church and school. If you want tills see me at once 331. I have 05 acres of level, black soil 8 fliiles southwest of Lafav-tie. IVv milea from market. 35 acres improved and tiled, he rem«iniig 80 cleared, all under fence. Uood 8-room house, baru. tlieds. well, on public road For sale cheap 834. 1 have 60 acrjs within 1 'e of l"UrIlngton. all under cultiva ion but 3 ajres pastu-re. with spring brau h. A 7 om house in tiood repair, cellar, cl-terii. ))uinp In house, irood well ut h-.use and himiIht at Ihebirn. ic-* us •, giod barn win extra .sheds, nice shade, orchard, etc. This cm lie

Vil at a b'lrgaiu. 347. 1 have 80 acres of si) eirlld land ivlthlu It miles of town on a good grav.-l mi k|. All titivated. New 7 room house, irn, orchard, well with wind pump, c. Price very low. See me. 510. 1 have 120 acres 1 !i miles from Ullisro. Good land, one new 5 r.-iorn house, eonveni ?nt, Hiiothe^ good house, snlen-ii barn, wind pump. 5 acres titni er. l'oi sal or swap. 511. have 105 acres near Freed tn caurch 40 acre- under cultivation, well watered, sp en lid stock farm, uise. 2 b-trt-s. orchard, some t-imoer NVil sell or swap, l'rice SI.800. 837 1 have 50 acres south of town, weil locate'1, near church an-J s-'hoo'. Land is good: 3 ro ni ho i-e barn, orchard, well, cellar, etc. I'm: J.5 J0.

Money-

Money

If you want to buv farm and have not, enough money, one to me and I. will supply ill with any amount, at 5 -r cent. If von have a loan vy "IT. see me aud I w.il furnish vou the mou^y at 5 p-r cent. 11 you n«ed rnormy for any pnrp is vou can irel it of cue for 5 per cent. My privileges are the fairest. Interest due-aaruilly at the end of the year. Partial payments accep ed at. any time with corresponding reduction or interest. Full amount of mite accuptmi at anv time. IJuilnoiss attended to quietly and ijuicfcly. No delay or publicity.

Fir« and Tornado Insurance in re'iablo companies at th« .owest rate, e.ther on cah or Installment plan.

Bee me or writ* meat 117 ri. Cruen street. yours truly. M*. C'UAli. W, KOhiii.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

K8TABU8HE1) r* 1848.

FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1900.

Itottert* Cliapel.

There will be a play given by the young people of Roberts Chapel Saturday night, April H'.h. Admission 15 cents.

Wool Coming In.

Yount. Russell & aJartin purchased the first load of wool of the season Saturday. It was over 500 pounds and brought 23 cents a pound.

A naiictfome Store.

The hardware store of Thos. Houlehan, on north Washington street, i6 being handsomely papered and painted ou the interior, and will present an iDviting appearance when completed.

Will Violt l-.urope.

T3. C. iJay, of. The Big Store, will leave the last of May for a three mouths' stay in Paris. France. He goes as the private secretary of Prof J. B. DaMoUe. He will also act as correspondent for several city newspapers.

Council men Nominated,

The Republicans of Crawfordsville last night nominated the following men for councilmen:

First ward—Capt. M. V. Wert. {Second ward—D H. Gilkey. Third ward—E. L. Morse. Fourth ward—Harley Ornbaun and Dr. H. E. Greene.

SurpriMed Their Friends.

Danville News: Mr. Wickiiff Smith, porter at the Aetna house, and Miss Louisa Gillick, of 407 {Harmon avenue, sprang a surprise on their many friends yesterday when they drove to Covington and. were united iqjparriage. Both are very popular in iolored society and all wish them a happy and prosperous future.

A Splendid Showlug.

On another page may be Been pictures of the rnedalB won by the Willis photograph gallery in the last two or three years. By careful management and superior work the proprietor, Parker Willis, has built up a business tt^at, has coma to be recognized as equal to any in the state. Mr. Willis employs only first class workmen and caters to the most particular and best classes of trade in the city and county,

Killed llivueelr.

Samuel Pdxton, aged some sixty years, an old time resident of Camp ball's chapel neighborhood, tired of life, on Wednesday morning, after making a couple of calls upon his neighbors, went home and seated himself on the edge of a bad in the back bedroom and with a double charged 44 quitted life. His family hearing the report ran to his assistance, but too late, he had done his work well. Dr. Green, of Darlingtou, was called but could do nothing, as the ball had penetrated the brain. Sam was somewhat eccentric and a little peculiar at times, and had told his friends at various times that he was tired of life and that he would kill himself, but no one thought he meant what he said, but Wednesday morning showed he was in earnest. He leaves a wife and two grown children

POTATO CREEK.

There are but a few fields of good wheat. Unele Henry Storms holds forth at Frank Peterson's.

JesBie Gray spent thelaBt week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Shields, in Linden. Jas. Irwin, from Kingsley Chapel, visited at Wm. Ormsby's and other relatives Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs Stella Hamilton concluded her visit with her parents and friends last Tuesday, and returned to her home in Middleton last Tuesday.

John OrmBby, from Otterbsin, spent Monday night at J. A Dodd's, and Tuesday night at his brother's, Wm. Ormsby's. and went to Elwood Wednesday.

Mrs. Addie Funkhouser, from near Clark's Hill, visited at John Booker'B last Thursday. Miss Lulu Booker returned home with her and remained till Tuesday.

MT. PLEASANT.

Jaa. Williams changed his wheat crop to oats thi6 week. Sam Miller and wife visited friends in Linden Sunday evening.

There will be Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. and church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m.

Bill Taylor and wife gave a dinner Sunday for a large crowd of Mt. Pleasant people.

Thos Haselup, janitor of Mt. Pleasant church, is not able for service at this writing.

The meetings at this place are still and will continue uut.il Sunday night and perhaps longer if interest is t.^ken The new converts are: Thos. Uaselup, Fred Barr, and Fred Bell. There are many others which we extract to get, but there are chances for us to fail.

L,or«l Market*.

rawforasvllle dealers wore paying low lup prices lor produce yesterday: Whiiat per bushel Corn, poundH, new Oat Timothy Hay, Hijt.ter K«rs Herw Old Turkey toms Vounir turkey toms ., Turk hens Vonngturkey hens Ducks Geese Cocks 81de Meat Jard i)=3r cound

tho l'ol-

68

&10AO 80 10.00 16 9 7 5 6 en 4* 3 y, 2 6W 7

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

yThere are 221 teachers employed id the public schools of Montgomery county. Fifty-nine of these work in the corporations of Ladoga, Wavelsnd, Darlingtou, Waynetown and Crawfordsville. Of these 59, 13 are ales and 46 females. The remaining 162 are employed in the country and small towns. Eighty-five of them are males and 77 females. Coal Creek township employs 19 teachers, 17 males and 2 femalss: only one of the latter is a resident of the township. 0' the 221 teachers who worked in the schools of this county the term justclosing, 23 of them taught on 6 months' license, 7S of thorn on 12 months, 44 of them on 24 months, and 17 on thirty-six months and exemptions.

Only two examinations for graduation from the common schools will be held the third Saturday of this month. One of them will be in the school building in Fiskville. and tkn other at Waveland. Candidates from any towhship aro at liberty to attend either of these examinations.

LAPLAND.

Oiir school closed last Wednesday. William llsster and wife, of Anderson, visited W. M. Davis last Sucdpy.

Fred Martiu has bought a new rubber tire buggy. Now look out, girls. Levia Hicks is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Shannon, of Raccoon.

Henry ul&t afejil of Vrawl fordsvilfe', ^fahed isfdbe VVelcfi 'last Snnday. b9f

Miss Maude James went to^Tei're Haute last Saturday, where she will attend school.

Noble Adams, of Missouri, visited relatives in this vicinity Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. John Eubanks, of Marshal, visited Miss Ruby Caplinger the fore part of the week.

Harry Hadley and family, of near Danville, Ind spent Sunday with John Servies and family.

Mr&. Mary Davis and Mrs. Amelia Hicks visited friends and relatives near Lebanon the first of this week.

G. W. James returned home from Terre Haute Monday. He' accompanied hi6 daughter to that place last week.

Fred Kinkead and wife, James Hester and.^amily and Miss Jessie Davis attended the surprise supper at James Hester's last Friday night.

Last Friday baing James Hester's 38th birthday, his wife concluded to make him a pleasant surprise which was a complete success. When Mr, Hester c&me in from hie work Friday afternoon about sixty of his neighbors and relatives were ready and waiting to ivelcome him, Oysters, peaches, cream and cake were served at sis o'clock, and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. At a late hour all returned home wishing Mr. Hester many more pleasant birthdsys.

HICKORY GROVE

George Wilcox has purchased a buggy of Moses Allen. Jason Pnelps is going to have a sale Thursday, April 19

Pierce Weliever has rented corn ground of John Hitch. Church at Young's chapel Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Hedrick.

Moses Allen and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Aunt Rachel Davidson, who is quite sick.

Lena and Frank Thompson attended church at Linden Sunday evening, the sermon being .delivered to the high school graduates.

Fannie, wife of Jason Pnelps, died last Saturday morning at her home in tbie vicinity. She was the daughter of Geo. Cnrisman and was married to Jason Phelps in 1883. She united with the Ohristian church at Darlington about five years ago and had been a consistent member ever since. She was a loving wife and a true friend and found friends wherever she went. She leaves a husband, an aged father. Uncle George Cnrisman, a sister, Mrs. Charley Weliver, of Darlington, and a brother, Wm. Ohrisman, ofCrawfordsville, besides other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was preached at the Christian church at Dirlington Sunday afternoon. Interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery, west of town.

MACE.

Rex Linn has the scarlet fever, but is now convalescent. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E church are buying anew carpet.

There has been a great deal of sickness for two months, and the doctor is kept busy.

Easter entertainment at the M. E church Sunday night. Easter sermon in the morning.

Dr. Riley's home is being greatly improved with new fences, new windows, paint and paper.

The farmers have been pushing their spring work rapidly. Most of the wheat is being plowed up and put in oats.

Miss Blanch Wi6ehart, of Smartsburg, has begun taking music lessons of Mrs. Riley. She will have a large class this summer.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Allen Deeter bought a 8300 cow at Kvte's sale.

Herman Litka received a car load of wild hay from the weBt. Nat Hamilton went to Chicago last week with a car load of cattle.

M. C. Graves has just returned from KanBae with a fine coach Btallion. Some fields of wheat are beginning to look better, but much of it will be plowed up.

Mr. and Mrs J. D. Thomas attended the Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur meeting at CrawfordsvUle Tuesday.

Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach makeB indigestion impossible.

Men's all wool, worsted, single and double breasted stripes and checks.

$15.00.

I

Frtncy worsted and cassimere. stripes and checks

$13.5°,

A very strong line in up-to-date patterns and high grade goods.

$ 1 1 5 0

This line is equal in pattern and stylo to fKtha hfgher Jpricod gdods 'and we have made it superior to auy S10 suit in the market by .giving it unusual quality.. ,'i

$IO.OO.

This line is not all wool, but it has style and quality well worth the money

$8.50.

Unequaled in t.ho market-.

$7,00.

This has good style and we guarantee good, honest service

$6.00^

A lead for the money.

$5.00.

W.

Wagon Troubles

Can be easily cured by briuglug your vehicles to my shop, and the fee Is reasonable.. General h!flcksmlthlng and repxir work promptly exucnt.ua.

J. I. MILLER, Keuben Smith's old stand, opposite Bobbins House. Crnwfordsvifie.

MONEY TO LOAN

On terms to suit borrower, with Interest at the lowest rate. Safe loans made and good securities furnished those who have money to loan or itvest. Consultation free.

BURTON St JONBS^ Attorneys-at-Law.

Office—105)4 E. Main St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

Office—1311-2 East Main Street, Over Host's Jewelry Store. TelenHone No. 290.

Don't Run Away

From the facts, because the truth Is I pay more for country produce and sell the best grades of goods cheaper than down town merchants, who pay high rent and expensive clerk hire. I guarantee this statement.

E. M. BREWER. Engine House Grocery, E. College St.

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Thursday, April 19,

W. J. Phelps will offer for sale at his residence, the Alfred Simpson place, 6 miles northeast of Crawfordsville and 2 miles east of Cherry Grove, on the Concord gravel road, horseB.hogs, pigs, lambs, cow and calf, farming implements, household goods, etc. Sale commences at 10 o'clock.

Saturday, May 5,

The Crawfordsville Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Robert Finch, will sell at his late residence, 7% miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Robert Finch gravel road, buggy, harness, mare, sows and pigs,tools and implements, corn, wood, household and kitchen furniture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.

SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING.

I J\A

Cor, Washiriototi and Main Streets

Last week we opened our new store to the public, and we are highly pleased with the business done

so far The number of suits sold is proof that our line leads and is meeting the present demands for the latest style and newest patterns at a low price We have not the largest stock of Clothing in the city, W. but we have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of this season's spring and summer suits that there is in the county, Study these prices before you buyi

a

SALK—40 acres. 5 ml'es southeast, of Crawfordsvllle on tho Edwards orravel ro id, 30 acres in cultivation new house of 3 rooms, jiocd cellar, well and young fruit, trees. Sc^io il vety convenient. Nancy VanSCOVOC, lilnnsburg, Ind. 3 16 wtf

FOR

8A.LE—Three calves, full blood Short Horn breed. Call on or address Jesse Olors, Fountain Stock Farm, Alamo, Ind. 4-13

Ij^Oli

SALE—Early Kose serd potatoes. Fine potatoes, great ylelders. 8*nford Smith, three mtle* northwest of New Market. 4-18

Wheavy

ANTED—-Three or four good horse: for hauling. Inquire at Dovetail office. 8-28tf

FOHSALK

TAXES

OK TRADE—Buggies, wagons,

farm implements, furniture and hardware. 1 have twelve different makes of buggies and will tride for anything that can walk to town, from a setting hen to a$200 horse. Nothing too good, nor to onery. Just so it can walk to New Ulchmond, or will take an old buggy in trade on anew one

A D. SNYOBR,

4l3 4t New Richmond, Ind.

Jj^OK SALE—Six room bouse, summer kitch--T en, well, cistern, cellar, barn, fruit, two lots in factory town of Linden. Will sell cheap for casb. Walter D. Jones, attorney. 4s 4tw

WANTED—ToSwank,

loan $1,000. Terms easy.

Bee W, A. H7M N. Washington street. d4-lltf wi-lStf

TTOR 8ALR—Two thoroughbred Poland X? China male pigs, $10 each. Geo. W. Fuller, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. 4-20

WANTED—Tax

payers to reduce taxation

by executing mortgage indebtedness affidavits. Blanks furnished, prepared and filed for 60c. W. A. Swank, old opera house, N. Washington St. 4-2tf

reduced by having us prepare and file your affidavit of mortgage indebtedness. Required yearly. Time short. Burton & Jones, attorneys. d4-Btf w4-6r.f

OR SALE—Good incubator. Ben S Myers 2t wl IT'OK KENT—At Waveland, Inn., nice store A room 30x100 feet, good counter and shelving, fine location for dry goods or general store. Reasonable rent. Address J. M. Glover. New Market. Ind. d5teod wit

FOR

RENT—10 acre farm ^6 mile of city limits good, house and barn, $\2% par month. Apply to Walter A. Whlttlngton, office 10754 S. V"

Ind

Washington St. Crawfordsvllle. d47 wit

ADMINISTRATOR'S

NOTICE OF SALE

OF REAL ESTATE

Nptice is hereby given that the15'"undersigned administrator r.f the estate of Russell B. Watkius, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, by virtureof an ordpr of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In uause No. 2,998 (Probate), I wlli offer atpubl'csale at 2 o'clock p. m., ou Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1900, at the door of ttie court house in tho city of Crawfordsvllle. Montgomery county. Indiana, to the highest bidder, the interest of decedent in the followlog real estate—being the undivided two-thirds' (?a) of said real e.-tate, and situate In Franklin township. Montgomery county, Indiana. as follows, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds of the west half of the southeast, quarter ana 12 feet square out of tho southeast corner of the east half of the southwest quarter, in section twenty.two (22), and the east half of the northeast quarter of tho northwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27), all In township nineteen (19) north, range three west,, to bn sold to make assets to pay the debts of decedent, (l'he undivided one-third, not to be sold, belongs to Caroline Watkius, widow of tho decedent).

Terms:—One-third cash at time of sale, one-third in six mnntlis, and the remainder in nine months from date of sale. Deferred

Pate

ayments to draw six per cent, interest from of sale, secured by trortgage on real estate sold, payab.e without relief from valuation laws. DANIEL LEWIS. 4 13 3c Administrator.

BOYS' SUITS.

AGES i4 to 20.

S12 00, $10.00. $8.50, $7-00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00,

Child's Knee Pants Suits AGES 8 to 15.

$6.00, $5.00, $4 00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.00* and $1.50.

Vestees

soft hat for

Come in ,t

and fit

Yourself

ForEaster

Room formerly Occupis by Myers & Charni.

The People's

It will pay you

to

ExcJn&nge.

'siHf ii

ft |v

Ages 3 to 9-

Single and double breasted vests. $6, $5, $4. 3, $2, $1,50.

HATS

in all styles. We have

a beautiful light colored $2.00

You must also have a I CJ

Necktie, See the latest, A

v*sit st°re before you buy.

& CO.

S HUSTLING FIRM

Darter Brothers,

Real Estate and Loan Agents.

Money to Loan at 5 and .6 Per Cent.

WHY PAY TAXES.

Save $2.53 on everyone hundred dollars of mortgage on your property by having us prepare and file your affidavit for mortgage exemption. Must be filed before If ay 1

48ft. Here 18 the barzaln of the county for an industrious man with builness tact. 204 acres. 85 acres In cultivation, house, barn, outbuildings, with a grove of timber worth $1,000 or more, fine blue grass land, on easy payments, only $20 per acre: 585. 117 acre farm IK miles west of the Dowdon school house, oarn. outbuildings, tubular well, fruit, 50 acres In cultivation. 20 acres bottom land, balance timber and pasture. $3,000. 681. 80 acre farm 1 mile southeast of Elmdale, 6 room house, barn, outbuildings, good orchard, berries, tubular well at both house and barn, all In cultivation except 10 acres In blue grass pasture, some timber, black soil, $62)4 per acre. 678. 167 acresB miles east o! the city, 110 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, orchard. $40 per acre. 677. 8 acres 1} miles north of Wesley station, 5 acres In cultivation, balance In limber and pasture, 4 room house, barn, poultry house and other outbuildings, some fruit, near school, desirable location. 615. 100 acres 3 miles west of the city to sell or trade at a bargain. 600. 120 acres about 7 miles east of the city on good gravel road, 95 acres In cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, nearly all black land, well tiled, gooa house ana barn and outbuildings, fine location, here lsa bargain at $60 per acre. 604. 69 acres all In cultivation on gravel road, 8 miles from the city, well tiled and fenced, no waste land. $2,800. 608. 40 acres near Ladoga on gravel road, good house and barn, will trade for larger farm. Call. 600. Cant we induce you to Invest in a farm nloely located near the oltv on gravel road, 9 room house, 2 barns, outbuildings, a lovely home. Call and tell us what you think about It. 699. 62 acres will improved, 5 room house barn and outbulldldgs. 611. 116 acre farm !8 miles northwest of New Richmond, allln cultivation, all black land, well tiled, 30 room house with outbuildings tubularwell, winduump, good barn good orchard, achan to buy a first class farm worth the money $70 per acre. 612 106 aore farm In Brown township, northwest of Dowden school, .50 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass pasture, 8 room house. 2 barns, sugar camp,fine stock farm to,sell or trade at a bargain. Investigate.

Houses and lota, suburban property, mills, elevators, stock* of goods, bat.-rles. green house, faims and propnrties of all kinds for trade. No trouble to show property. Commissions attached to loans at one per cent on 6 percent, and 6 per cent, money, See. Farms and city property listed on tho best of terms. Write or call and see u^.

WE GROWS!

See the New

Satley Riding Cultivator.

—AT—

JOE E. FISHER'S.

A specialty. It will please you.