Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1900 — Page 6

6

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

Jftorsy tc ifun on rotil estate. DGBUB and morii'Mires carefully executed

WEBSTER & SERGENT,

ii«cor(lcr'» OttlCft.

W. G. Swank, M. D.

hysician e»»icl 'fiurgeon,

Ofiice: 11941 Wasliington St. $«sldr-n*c 712 W. I'lke Si. Culls attended l! city or county, day or n'fht.

Telephones—Residence 195 Office 533.

GAYLORD S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.

lieal Estate and Probate matters carefully ananaged. Wills, contracts and ipasos prepared. General practice.

Notary Public—115 S. Green Street,

Opposite Postofflce.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

Abstracts of title, carefully compiled from •Bp-to-date abstract books which sb#w title to all lands and lots In Montgomery c*unty, Ind., being the same abstract books used by me during eight years as Recorder of said Montgomery county.

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of partial payments. FARM8 FOll SALE, of forty, sixty, eighty nne bunrded and upwards to two hundred and fortj acres, on gravel roads.

Also dwelling houses and choice vacant tots In city, fire insurance.

Thos. T. Mtmhall,

Abstracter, Heal Estate and Loan Agt. 12DV4 B. Main Rt. ovnr Lacey's Book Store.

5%

MONEY

xo

Ely's Cream Balm «leusce, soothes and heals She diseased membrane. Itcuree catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly.

LOAN

AT

Tfe now have an unlimited amount of gnoney to loan on improved farms at 5 per cent, interest, granting the privilege of paying any or all of loan at the end of first year, or any time thereafter. No gold note, l'ay all interest and partial payments at our office. We ask no appraisement and examine all farms ourselves. No jiublicity whatever. Money on deposit and ican close loans without delav or red tape. Call or write us for further particulars.

Pi^ANK C. EVANS Co., 107 North Green St. Office with A. S. Clements,

Agent Home of Now York.

Nasal

CATARRH

In all its stages there Hbould be cleanliness.

Cream Halm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads

drer

the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is imSDediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does Sift jirodnce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.

SLY BROTHERS, 6G Warren Street, New York.

39

Barrels of Glassware have just arrived at The Fair. No pret* tier patterns at such cheap prices were ever shown in the city. Come in and tee them.

THE FAIR

Joel Block. S. Washington St.

Yot* Can't

Always put your trust in an Individual for the duties of Administrator or Guardtur. but you can

Rest Easy

If »h« Crawf.)r"sville Trust Company kas charge of

v'OJr

money and ireal

estate. Estiiti-s settled and bonds of ull kinds furnished.

lnttitvwt is l'aid on Deposits.

Accounts may be opened at any time And in any sum without cost. Call at office, curner of Main and Green tits., or Bee any of the folio's jng directors: A. Hamsey, Sil»s Peterson. P. C. Pomervllle, W. Hountren T, N. Luca-.. Zak Mahorney, F. P. ount.

a S W W a

AiWVSA

Best Stove Gasoline At Cash

a

Fry's,

126 W. Mam Street.

XMHKMX

I

ITCHING HlliORS

Complete External and Internal Treatment S1 ~5 Con^ISTI npofCrnr

I UA A IF (2R»O ), TOELCFTNSC

tlu* kin uf crusts and srulos CI'TICLKA Ointment Vic.), to allay ilHiinir and soothe ana lioal, and CUT It'L* it

A KKSOLVKNT (Wir.). torool

and cleanse the blood. A sinjrlu Bt't is olien hullicient to cure the .-evevest linnior.

Sold throughout the world. I'ottkk L)itruandChkm. COBr., rrop».,Bo«Uu.

,4

Uow to Cure Skin Humor*. ire#

WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900.

Goes to Madison.

Rev. W. A. Bodell has received and accepted a unanimous call to the First Presbyterian church of Madison, Ind.

Clemson-Carmen.

On Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the home of Rev. A. W. Runyan, occurred the marriage of Samuel M. Clemson and Susan J. Carmen, both well known people of Linden.

Where to Find Dave.

At home, 41 east .1 elTerson street. Call on him and see all kinds of buggies, surreys, etc. A full line of latest styles cheap. Come and see me.

I). J. WOODWARD.

Excursion to Indianapolis.

The Big Four will run an excursion to Indianapolis on Sunday, May 13, for a round trip rate of 75 cents. The train will leave Crawfordsville at 9:10 a. m., and returning will leave Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m.

Ascension Day Observance.

The Crawfordsville commandery of Knights Templar will observe ascension day on May 24. The sermon will be delivered at Trinity church, and the annual banquet will be served at the Crawford House at i):30 o'clock. Prior to the banquet a musical programme will be rendered in the hotel parlors.

Verdict For the Plaintiffs.

The case of the Busenbark heirs against the city, for damages resultant on the opening of Hocum street, came to an end Tuesday, the jury returning a verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of $400. The amount asked was about $2,000, so the city will not suffer so greatly as some had feared.

Merited Better Things.

The lecture at Whitesville by Prof. A. A. Ewing Friday night did not have the attendance that such an enterprise deserves.. The speaker clearly pictured the condition of the poor in large cities, especially in Chicago, and showed how we are related to them and, at least, partly responsible for their present condition. The lecture was highly entertaining and instructive to .those who listened to it. It is to be regretted very much that so many of the young people of that neighborhood have not enough respect for themselves and others to keep decent order at such meetings. X.

Letter List.

Following is a list of letters uncalled for remaining in the postofflce /or the week ending May 9, 1900. Persons oalling for them will please *aj "advertised:" Allen, Miss Maude Redman, Arthur Anderson, Mrs. D. M. Swisher. Miss Mayme

Cragg, Miss Sarah Coones, .1 ack Carter. G. N. Coleman. Miss Sadie Carter, I)r. N. M. tfrar.ler, James Grimes, Miss Mary Graham. G. S. Love. Miss Norn. Melwiu, Miss Lue Powell, U. C.

County Assessor Billingsly was in Frankfort Monday where State Tax Commissioner. John ('. Wingate, had a

AN ORATORICAL CAMPAIGN.

The Republicans Will Turn Good Speakers Loose In Indiana This Year.

Indianapolis Xm. Friends of Governor Mount, who were disappointed at the Republican state committee's failure to choose him to preside over the state convention, have been discussing the question whether the governor will take an active part in the campaign this fall. All doubt of this has been settled by the governor himself. He has expressed an intention of entering the campaign with his accustomed zeal and energy.

Indiana."

Stanton. Robert Snow. ifr. T. F. Snow, Mrs.T. F. Smith, W. O. (Care Hotel Ramsey) Todd, Mrs Lizzie Wray, Miss Kditli Webb. W. F. Westenhnver. C. C. Whe 1 den, Fred

Wlnsint. C. W. W. A.

Wells

Discussing Taxation.

conference with the assessors of a man- Williams. Io W liiti-sv lie... ... ,. W Tribby to 11 W Blckley, 3 lots ber of adjoining counties. I lie state

tax commissioner said that meetings of "i,')' /-VtyrV'

TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-0!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN'-O. the new food drink tb*i takes the place of coilee. The children may drink it. without injury as well as the adult. All who try it. Use it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but

it Is made from pure grains, and the most

delicate stomach receives it without dis- qom

tress, the price of

per package. Sold by all grocers.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

There are, however, qualifications to his statement that he will stump the state. Friends who have talked the matter over with him have been told that ho will accept no assignments from Chairman Hernley, of the state central committee. This fact, however, his friends say, will not retard his activity. He is willing to place himself in the hands of Colonel Durbin, and go with him or wherever the colonel thinks a speech from the governor is needed. There has been talk of Colonel Durbin's lack of oratorical ability. The governor, a friend said, has expressed willingness to make the rounds of the state with Colonel Durbin, and do the speaking, while the candidate is shaking hands with "the men in the trenches."

While the governor felt gratified in away at being relieved of the responsibility of presiding over the convention, his friends say they feel that the choice of Hanly for that honor did not do much toward making a better feeling between the governor and the state chairman. The governor has said he is not a candidate for any political office, but longs to get back to his farm. Before he retires, however, he expects to devote his best energy in behalf of the Republican ticket this fall. Friends say his iniluence will be felt in the campaign: that ho is respected all over the state, and that people are beginning to realize that his administration has been one of the best the state has had for many years.

The men who are to have the speaking part of the Republican state campaign in charge are counting on getting such speakers as Gen. Benjamin Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt, Congressman J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, and Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania. Senator Fairbanks has given his promise that he will stump the state and the committee is counting on hearing the voice of Senator Beveridge. John L. Griffiths will also be among the orators for the ticket. "Colonel Durbin's close friendship with General Harrison,'' a well known Republican of more than state prominence, said to-day, "will undoubtedly assure him the active support of the general, aside from the fact that General Harrison will be willing for the sake of the party at large to make a few speeches in favor of the ticket in

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: Thomas Haywood to Geo E Marsteller, 487 acres Coal Creek tp...131.000.00 W S Euu. raon toO Widdop, pare lot Ladoga 1,4^9.00 Cbas. Still wairon to W Craver et al, tract, in Ladoga- 375.00 S II Neighbors io .1 W and

Sab n, iraol in Ladoga 500.00 Joanni l.auo to A E Keynolds, tra-tioi-ity 860.00

Wert to (Uande Watson, tract in Waynetown 30.00 Ira liooher to lieo. Seybold etal. tract in Dar intrton 150.00 11 Ra.sdaie t.i Absolom Todd, lot baini-'Cidale 150.00 Marv Lewis io \V Williite, lot city 1,000.00 Nancy S -miib io .] W Myers, tract

Kliiley township 1,000.00 ii Finch et al to and Kea, lot Waynet-iwn 610.00 Martua A Seauont,oJ Ii Conrad, 4' a res sugar Creek tp 2.200.00

Die- er-i' to Sarah A Pennington. 3 lots Forest Home 200 00 Toung, adm. to Dlckerson. 3 lots I'' 'est. Hm 100.00 W Gi eene to Ueo. Bell. pt lot

Darilnuton 400.00 \V Trit)o» to A and Bastion, here* Coil Crenk tp 1,500.00 A .)ciinis n. tru^e, to Mary E

IMi'ks lots id' ira 415 00 Daniel Bonsack to Charles W Reed, tract Clark tp 500 00

E Charters to und A Youn,'.8 |..ts Bliannoudale 130 00 W Run) an et. a', tu W E Etter et ai pt. lot Alamo 1,200.00

Hutchison to Lovine Hayes, 1 acre Coal Creek tp 500.00 A Hiid Murrlett to Taylor. pt lot Ladoga 1.200.00 \V Ii Moore to Margaret L, Barnet, lot Wjynetown 600.00 MnlindaStraham to Maude 1) Muss, lot New l{i«s 385.00

A Buzzard io Glenn Lodge No. 149. 1 O F. liint Darli :«tou 210.00 S A and I Graham, to Glenn

Lodge No. 149, 1 O O F, tract ia l) u'!lngt-iu Sinai F. Gob et ai to Minnie

1

New Richmond

ad'"' l°

this kind were held in districts over A Jerinison to Hortense liulden I et al. 2 iois city the state and had proved very popular Thomas arid Shanklin to .M and ft... 1^ 8* E Mason, lot Mnden (.! IvashnertoC E and I Morris n. lot Darlington

and prolitabie. The subject of the mortgage exemption received considerable attention in the day's discussion. One question that arose was whether a husband and wife could take out separate exemptions. The decision was that they could. Mr. Wingate said that the number of exemptions taken out this year greatly exceeded that of last vear.

32 transfers. Consideration.

sy

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s/

X/ X/

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20 'pc 36-inch black brocades, not all wool, but will give splendid satisfaction, worth 20c, at per yard

10 pc black brocades, about half wool, good width, 1 !iiworth 16c, at per yd 5 pc all wool cashmere* and sergei, 36-lnch width, worth Soc and 10 pc fancy brocades, 36 inches^ wide, choice per yard 6 pc plain and fancy brocaded black goods, regu-^Q-lar 40c values per yd 12 pc plain black Serges and Henriettas, all wool, 36 inches wldo. a great bargain last year at 50c, but would have to bring 60c if bought now in 13. this sale per yd "3C 25 pc Mohairs, Brllllantines and Serges, plain and fancy weaves, 42 and 44-lnch goods, all wool, 604ft and 76c grades, at per yd 62-lnch black Brilllantines. our regular 85c quail-4IQ-ty, next lot will bring an even dollar, per yd

IN

40

200.00

yoo.oo

A

c',e°ni-011'

24 4.47

130.0"

1110.00

7 50.00

8,059.47

August Flower.

!'It

is a surprising fact," says Prof. Ilouton, "that in mv travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipa-' tion. 1 find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling ollice positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion." Sample

bottles free at MofTett & Morgan's,

rueaiets

ip,,ifl,,c in sill piviliyprl

coffee. 15c. and 25cts..'. pnij in au cn

'tries.

lii/.eci

coun-mnn.

t.

We Price Them This Way in this Sale

L.I). Brown, Son Go's guaranteed high grale I'cau de Soies. Gros Grains. Surahs, and Satin Duches.se. worth ii 15 Faille Franoaise worth $1 50 and 1 pc 24-inch Peau de Sole worttiQQ •tl.75. Choice per yd

Brown Son Co's high g'ade guaranteed Peau Qe Soies. Gr Grains, Armures and datind? O Duchesne, wortli H.50, at peryd H* 60 yds L. D. Brown S in Co.'a Satin Duchesse, worth $2 52 yds extra heavy Satin Duchesee. worth $2.25, and 33 yds Peau de Sole worthi $2. Choice per yd 60 yds L. D. Brown Son Oo.'s 24-lnch high gradefef Qfi

Satin Duches»e wo th 82.60 at per yd 63 yds L. D. Brown Son Co's Satin Duchesse worth $2. and 40 yds Peau de Soie worth $1.75,t A S\ in this sale per yd S*

50 yds L. D. Brown Son Cn.'s extra heavy quality, 24-inch Gros Grains, regular price has beend? OQ $1.75 and a great bargain. Now per yd... Black brocade silks worth 75c to $1 CQ_ peryd ...

Corded and figured Taffets worth $1.25

per yd..

Black Taffetas are much In voguethls season for dretses, waists, skirts and linings. Home of them do not wear as •well a9 we wish but we buy the best we can (ind for each price and ours will wear as well as anvbody's, even if we tell the truth about them. As long as they are stylish you want them and we will ao our best to give you the best in the market. Here are descriptions and prices The L. D. Brown Bon Co. 24 inch Taffeta (not (D 3C guaranteed) worth $1.60, at per yd *P 36-inch extra tine black Taffetas, sold for $1.50.0f 9C at per yd Eitra fine French Taffetas worth $1.15 QS. peryd

Extraordinary Black Goods Selling

We hive inaugurated the greatest sale of Black Dress Goods, Silk and Wool, ever held in this city, We are very anxious to protect you 3gainst receat advances on these goods, and find we have sev^ eral thousand dollars worth more than we should have. But we know the remedy. We only need to make the announcement and you will help us reduce stock in short order. You have helped us before and the more you bought the more confidence you have had in our announcements of special black goods sales. That is because you always find everything just as we advertise it when you come. .V 3T 3T

$ HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES OF THE WOOLENS 'a

JC

We carry the goods made by L. D. Brown. Son .V Co., which we consider the best goods made in America. They are all guaranteed for wear, except taffetas, and as a majority of the goods we offer in this sale are of this make you run no risk, even though the price is lower than ordinarily. We are back of every yard also. The prices we give as their worth are our old prices, for past four or five years, but do not represent their value at this time. You can add a fourth to the most of them to iind their value to-day.

,TU

U--

98c

The above Prices are for this Sale Only and will Saturday Night, May 9th.

25 shades rich changeable taffeta illks, $1 quality, /LCk per yd

50 pc 16. 18, 20, and 25c wash goods, zephyrs, crepons, Qimities. organdies, etc.. handsome styles, peryd 25 pc light and dark percales, handsome »tyles. 86 OQtf

Inches wide, regular 12VJC goods, per yd White India linen, full width, the 8«c grade per jd

Men's shirts of persale in light blue and pink, all 9Q sizes, regular price 60c, at Large size turkey red handkerchiefs, 7c kind. /VI 8 for 10c or. each

Ladles' dress skirts of plaid cheviots, etc., worth A it $3 50, at Ladiei' underskirts of finest mercerized Italian cloths 9n« as silk, accordion plaited rutHes, cerise, navy, red, worth 13.60 and $4, choice.. Corset covi-rs of good quality muslin, plain or full froots, neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery, worth 2.DC, at Fine pattern hats, the handsomest $5, $6 $7 and $8 millinery of the season, choice for Saturday Qfi only Infants' kid leather shoes, white, tan grey, black, etc., sold for 50oand 75c, choice

BlacK kid gloves, 2 clasps, white or black stitching, all sizes, worth $1, for Saturday Cream and white embroidered netting veils, 35,

an 1 45c kinds, choice Saturday

500

200 00

ydk Hamburg embroideries in tweive choice styles, 0-inch widths, worth 20 and 25c, per yd. Fancy lace nlge dolleys with cream and colored

Milieu centers, very pretty for uin cushions. Sold for 15c. Choice at

It Pays to Trade at^

Complete Line Yountsville Flannels,

X/

V/ V/

iia*

Skirts, Yarns, and Blankets.

54 and 56-inch wide Brllliantincs worth $1 81.26, at per yd 54 and 56-inch Brllllantines worth $1.60 peryd..

Bargains for Saturday, May 12th

The following bargains are offered for our Saturday Sale this week, day only, and will not be offered again

17 styles in 56-inch fancy plaid b)a?k Golf Suitings in Oxford, grey, tun and mooe, $2 quality.

40

,0

,vo

,v

2.98 .19 5.98 .39 .69 .25 .*4 ,09

10 pc all wool figured goods, beautiful JacquardCQ_ designs, 46-inch, worth 76c and 86c. per yd -JxC 6 pc extra good quality black Cheviot, lMc yds wide, aud a tgreat bargain at 90c per yd, our^JC. former price: now 10 novelty weave black goods of the famous

75 yds silk and Batin brocades, fine qualltlesQQ_ worth $1.36 to $1.75. at per yd 7UC

200 yds fine black satin worth $t per yd 21-inch black satin Duchesse worth $1 per yd 27-lncb black satins worth $1 per yd 75c black Peau de Soles per yd 85c black Peau de Soles per yd $1 black Peau de Soies per yd 36-inch Jap silks, waterproof, worth $1 per yd 27-luch hemstitched Taffeta Pleisacs $1.50, at per yd Black siik Poplin worth $1.25 per yd Wm. Skinner's black satin 27-inch worth $1.15,QQ_ per yd ~OC Wm. Skinner's 36-inch black satins worth $1.50$ 9Q peryd 20-inch black Armures worth $1 peryd

27-inch extra quality Taffetas worth 11.10 per yd

24-lnch black Taffetas worth tl per yd

27-inch Taffeta, best ever offered at 90c, sale at 75c black Taffetas will be per yd ...... 65c black Taffetas will be per id

Gbiss tumblers, per set of 6

BRING THE LIST WITH YOU SATURDAY.

A A A A A A A A A A A A

A A A A Al A A Al A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

t089c

$1.23

89c

Priestly and Gold Medal lines, values $1 to SI.25, cnolce per yd 26 pc Priestly and Gold Medal fancy woven black goods, worth 41.25 toll.50. The best bargaind^f ATI in this sale, choice per yd »p W Excellent quality crepons in good designs, Williesell around the $1 mark this fall, per yd JC Some of this season's best designs in black cre-dj* (V"k pons, $1.25 and $1.60 lines, to close, per yd 4* •W

69c 89c 89c 69c 79c 93c 93c

w°rtb$J.23

98c

83c

$*.00

fa

92c'

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

ln

tbls60c

69c 59c

not be good after

They are for the one

Plain satin and gros grain, all silk ribbons, 1%, 2 and 2(4 inch widths, worth 15 to 80c per yd, at... Black and colored fancy dress trimmings, sold for 10, 16, 20, 26 and 35c, choice per yd Leather belts, black, brown and tan. worth 26, 35 and 60c, choice Fancy tuck combs, amber and shell, 2S and 96c 4*1 goods, choice 15 pairs chenille and tapestry portieres, green, blue, brown, red. etc., worth $5 to $6 50 Embroidered and fringed table covers, yard sqaare, all shades, worth 36c Best quality apron gingham, green, brown and black checks and fancies, wprth 7c, per yd ull width table oil cloth peryd 28 Inch peroales, nary, garnet and black grounds, white figures, worth TAc, per yd Felton's Swandowu face powder, 26c size per box Toilet soaps, 6, 8 and 10c kinds

Bix papers. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, boxes broken but paper good, 15 to 25c kinds, 10, 86 and 60c kinds, choice per box Stockinet dress shields, 8c grade

600 yd basting cotton, 2 spools

Meakln's F.ngllsli porcelain cups and saucers per set of 6 ii gallon milk crocks

Our 25c marsbmallows pi lb -v-

VwBig ore

.to .05 .*9

3.98 .25 .05

AO .04* 44 .04

.15

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

.05 .05 AO .35 .03 A5