Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1900 — Page 8

8

1

DR. H. E. GREENE.

•sai Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OK»'n.:e lionisii 1 a. in. 2 to 4 p. rn

BUSINESS

TOfrane.

Joel Hlock. 1'ritwfnrrlsvll'. 1 udbuia.

Public Sales

Monday, Nov. 26.

A. W. Warbritton anil .!no. Hurgess, sr.. will sell to tho highest bidder at •the Warbritton barn|in New Market, horses, cattle, sheep, corn in crib, 200 shocks of fodder, corn crusher, etc.

The People's Exchange.

CT14AYEIJ—Brown Scotch collie. to tho name of Dude. Grider, No* Market.

FOR

WANTED—A

Answers

Address, Charles ll 16 wit

SALE— Mammoth bronze turkey toms, I'ieach i'lyuiou.h Kock cockerels, 76 cents uuch. No. y.

A. J. Utterback. liural Koute w11-28

situation as nurse either In

el»y or country. Address J. Hlatt, south Omul avciiuu, Cruvvfuruavllle, loo. 11-9 tf 11-16 tf

WANTED—Comnetent

parties to take

ch.true of tho woolen mills boarding house Y.untsville. For conditions and

charge or Y..1W)

terms appiy at tuo uilll. 11 14 i61 3t

l?"OHSALIC—dlx thoroughbred I'olandOhlna •-T ilo plKS and a few wood j^ilis, I'ri ,110 t.o #12 each li taken soon. Orawfordsvhle, Ind.

Ueo. Kuller, 11-23

OPPORTUNITY—1RUE riuht

uartj can make $SuU Investment,absolutely saf secure steady employment and an Interest In a business that oajs liandsume dividends.

:r

you haven't the money or are

not IOOK IIK for an lnvestmeut don't answer this ailvertlaemont. Address, "Investor" care this ollico. 8tdiw

LOAN -iii&ll sums on chattel mortVV A. Swauk, 115 /4 east Main 10 3 itf 10 6 wtf street. TO RKNT t^arm tenant house. Plenty of work. W. A.hWiiiik, H6tf E. Main St l(J-26tf

SWAPS.

Note These Points.

"When You Need Loan of MO\KY. "When You lleali/.e You Should Hnvo

I NSC II VNCK.

•When Want to liu.v. Sell or Swnti ltHAL ESTATi:, See me. lain ad to ien you from dny to day through tne columns of this paper that 1 have money In abundance r.o loan you at

5 pet cent. Interest.

Wlt this low rate I Kraut you the most liberal privileges tuat are uelnf Klven, viz: You m»y prepiy the principal note In amounts of any size, at -n time, and tho in rterest will be stopped on all bums paid, from date. Also you miy select your own time for the payment of interest, either once or twice a year. Yu may not think tb'Se privileges are so very valuible, but whey are,

US they plac-you in a position to have your farm released, should yuu have a rash buyer and enabli ynu to lettuce t'ie iuotubrahce HS is couvenit nt. for you, thus redUCIUK our expenne Lei. us nave a talk about it before you place your loan or change the one you have. 1 will guarantee to save you money on it.

I also take pleasure in telling you what a jjoocl Kire Insur-incc Coini'iiny I reprc-ent, tho *'Cuni in i,tal.' You fh utd not be satisfied willioutliisuraiic.il, for the co-t carryIns it is so suiali Coniearrd with what our loss would tm In casn ur p-operty should burn or oe di'trrd by 1 iJJtnrt or wind. Tbeeieme.is t) riot, cltoo-e their victims. You cm have a policy written on the lustallment. pUn urca-h. '.

From time to Mine 1 ivc you descrlprfonR off arus I liav li cd to MM I ursmiii, Helow 1 ulV" o-.ly a few of the many very choice bargains

16H. 1

hive 40 acres. miles from the city,

all und *r cultivation but 7 acres which Is timber. A new 2 roo house, new barn, smoke house, hen housrf, tubjlar Well, et.c. i'tlce il.tiiil). J-,., 6H3 I li-ive 120 acr in Parke county for sale at, ?.ij pur acre Nearly all umber land. r.lUO aer on cultivated. Mouse, birn ana aU usu conveniences. Would trade for farm or city propeity &6H I have 144 acre*. 7 miles from town, splendid land and all und-r cultivation.

Ne*r church ai 1 siradea school. 7 room hou^o, cellar, clste n. well, largo barn, out huildinjrs, etc. t'ric $6'i per acre. 339. 1 have.'il a res 8^4 miles from city, about 3D acres under cultivation, remainder pasture, 4 room use, go-td cellar and cistern, barn, spring, free mall delivery. Price $2,550. 834. I have 60 a~res within one mile of a jroDd town mil grain mark.-t,. All under cultivation, but, 3 acres that, Is watered by a sprlnir briinch, making line pvsture. L,nd is good, nearly all black, 7 room house in first class reutiir. cellar, cistern, one well at house with pump in the houce. another at the barn. Barn '24x24 with shtds. smoke house, orchard, good slmdo, etc. l'rice Ji36 per acre. ol2. I have 11.2acres2^ miles from a lirst Class town for sale or trade at $47.50 per 'acre. 95 aer- under cu'ilvailou, (rood 4 rootn house, w-il, spring, barn. etc. 312. I have fin Hcres S'i miles from town oil a sp'.entilil to id. .Near aM under cultivation. goo hotis** and barn at all necessary out bull ting*. Pr $i.itiio. Win swap. 953. I have 80 a.rres, 3 miles from a good

town all leeel lilttck land anil all under culllvii'ion. New ]'J ,orv house, barn, well, -youiiif orchard, eic. Price »«7 per acre.

Your "-ul v.

117 S. Green St. CIIAS. \V. Ross. 0: Opposite postoflice.

A O F»

nn V!r Mnnrv, ti lls ,^(kh1 story Oil his ret urn from

llpnrv Irviiij

against liint.--ol'f"

America a IIIHWIUI I was irivon in his honor, at which Lord Russell presi,!od. Iiiirins dinner,..Lord Uu.ssell said .to Sir Henry, "It 'would |i so much better if Ooniyus 0:irr proposed your heal h: 1 cmfi make speeches." To which Sir .Henry replied' pentlv, "I heard yon r.iake a rather good speech ••before the Pa-rncll commission." "Oh, yes." said Hie lord chief justice, "hut then I had .something to talk about"

Loudon Kxnf'ss

WESLEY.

Mr. Henderson is shredding corn. Miss Simpson is better at this writing.

Mr. Davis butchered at Wesley last •week. pg Mis. Williams sold some" battle last Monday.

Harry Me,Cortnick was thrown from his horse last night. Quite a crowd from Wesley attended ]}ob ice's party last Saturday night.

Wonder what Homer L'msr's attrac tion at Wesley every Sunday night. Miss Kdna McMurry was called to Crawfonl.svillo Wednesday by the death of her grandmother, Mrs/Mitchell.

Mr. Neese bad a very bad accident last Saturday ni(jht. His horse beearne frightened and up^et his buggy and tore the top oil'. Iiis horse was very badly hurt.

A Case of Lockjaw.

Mrs Henry Miller is reported as very critically ill with the lockjaw. She sustained a broken arm sotuo days ago and her present illness is resultant.

In a Runaway.

Wednesday afternoon the horse hitched to the delivery wagon of tho Big Four hardware company, ran ofl' on east Wabash avenue and Hal Martin, who was driving, was thrown out. He was painfully bruised and had an ugly gash cut in his forehead, necessitating several stitches.

Will Meet.

The Montgomery county Medical Society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 20th at 1:30 j). m., in the small courtroom. 'Dr. J. L. Masters, of Indianapolis, will present a paper and an interestingjprogramme is promised. All members of the medical profession are invited to attend. H. E. GKKENE, Sec'y.

Death of Mrs. T. L. Mitchell. Mrs. Mary M. Mitchell, wife of T. L. Mitchell, died Wednesday at half past six o'clock at the family residence in ICnglewood. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon at half past one o'clock. Mrs. Mitchell was an excellent woman and a member of the M. E, church. She leaves a husband ant two children, Mrs. Ida Vaughn and J. N. Mitchell.

Wnynetown Quarterly Meeting. The lirst quarterly meeting for the Yountsville M. 10. circuit will be held at Waynetown one week from next Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24 and 25. Preaching Saturday at 10 a. in., followed by quarterly conference. Preaching Sunday at 10:.'10 a. ra., followed by sacrament. All arc invited to attend these services.

The ollicial members are especially requested to be present at the quarterly conference. Eider Cissel will be present throughout the meeting.

P. K. DAUGHK.RTY, Pastor.

Resolutions.

Resolutions of respect and condolence on the death of Sister Alice May Himes by !Vw Drop Temple, No. 89, Ruth bone S sters, of New Market. Ind.

WHEREAS, the grim reaper, death, has for the first time entered tho portals of our temple and taken from our midst our beloved and esteemed sister, Alice May Ilimes, therefore be it

Jiesolved, That we tender to her aflJicted family and relatives our sincere condolence and ever earnest sympathy in their deep allliction, realizing tho frailty of human words to comfort when death hides forever the face of a loved one. We commend' you to the Father of mercy, who hath said, "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." 7iY,so/c( (/, That as a token of esteem and respect our charter be draped it mourning for a period of thirty days, and be it further

Jlczohxd, That these resolutions be spread on the .minutes and a copy be sent to the bereaved husband and family, also a copy to the couuty papers for publication:

No more will we sen that sister'n f.ice, N. heir the cheerful voice, And yet we st i: 1 cm thii of her

And in our hearts rejoice .' ''.

That she who did tier du well Now lies supreme at rest. And waits he bugle calI that gives

A resurrection of life from death. LIDA SWINDLER, WINNIE IIINKLE,

IDA II AYEH'CAMI', Committee.

Death of Miss Flora Kepler. What pe, oh, i.riotis hope to t.iiluk, Upon the rlvrfr's yold*n side Our lrlends st tnd waiting on the brink.

To welcome us beyond Its tide. Flora Louella Kepler, daughter of Mr. Samuel Kepler, was born in this city July 17, 1^81. died Nov. II!, after one week's illness from peritonitis. The funeral was conducted at the family residence, 1101 east Main street, Thursday ulternoon at 2 o'clock by

and everybody loved her.

i» I,, |, 'southern winter resorts, also Texas. I a ,. allaee iharp, interment at the Mexico and California via Bie l\ur Odd I*ellows cemetery. route. Take advantage of the low

Flo, as she was familiarly known. rates and long return limit. was one of those jolly, alTectionato.cn-' Do you want a home? Low rates to tertaining girls that loved everybody

1

was a

regular attendant, of the Christian I from manv '"Big Four"

to mourn her untimely death, a father step-mother, one brother and sister, William and Ola, and several half brothers and sisters, together with hosts of friends.

Everything that skilled physicians and loving hands could do was done but to no avail.

It seems strange that such beautiful young lives should be cut so short, but the giver of all good doeth all things well and we must say "Thy will, not mine be done."

The 'amily have the sympathy of the entire, community in their great sorrow and we can only comfort iht by sayinsr lean on Him who gave you the lovely child.

Oil. her abst-ir leve» us 'one'vj Oh wiuit ci sta't I 'sw feel. Is G'd hit 11 u- her ft UJ

Can ur such Mir nw hea'? Di'iir. di ad siste'. II »el vcjuu, With lov.- for yuu al lie. We hi'liev.' yon sa li heavi

With he ai no the h""n •. M. S E. TRY our jiib erinting department ana gel lirst class worn at reasonable prices

I church and Sunday school and held '?vv rates on Oct. 30th and Nov. tith, I high ideas of life and lived them. Her ~llt'1 ^n1 1900. purity or character and honesty of pur-! 1'°'" full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on pose were traits of character worthy of agents Bi»- Four emulation by all. She leaves behind

FEE AND SALARY BILL.

Commission's Recommendations State and County Officers.

In the bill the commission is true to its advance announcement that it would base the salary of county officers on the county population. The salaries are to be paid irrespective of fees and each officer, in addition to his regular salary, is to receive 10 per cent, of the fees he collects. County clerks, under the provisions of the bill, will receive $120 for each 1,000 population up to ]0,000, and

above that

$s0

Now I want to jog your memory on a or an a is W a N it in 2 5 N a a a a 1 5 one night out. Ten days' stop off at-! lowed at "Niagara Falls or .Washington on all tickets through these places." .[

Low rates to Indianapolis and return via Big Four route on account of 1. O. O. l' .,of Indiana, grand encampment I and grand lodge, Nov. 20 to 22. Round I trip tickets to Indianapolis will boon sale on November 19, 20 and 21, from many Big Four points in Indiana at the •rate of one and one-third lare for round trip (except no rate less than 25 cents). Tickets good for return until Nov. 2^.

Homeseekers" excursions on Nov. 0 aud 20 and Dec. 4 and 18 to points west, northwest, south and southwest. Very low round trip rates with limit of 21 days.

Hunters' rates via Big Four route to Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kentucky Tennessee, ississippi, Alabama, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Virginia and est Virginia. Hunters' tickets with long return limit and lib-j era! stop-over privileges are now on I a to a in in a a territory from ail points on the Big I Four route. Take advantage of the a a re it

Winter tourist tates to Cuba, Flor-! ida. gulf coast points and all inland

H""' "'"'thwest for settlers via the Big l- our route. Hound trip and'

one way settlers' tickets will be on sale

THE RAWFORD.SVI LF, WEEKLY JOURNAL

For

The bill drafted bv the state fee and salary commission to be submitted to the coming legislature has been made public. As the commission announced several months ago. it will recommend that the salary of the governor be increased from $5,000 to 8.000, and that the salaries of the judges of the supreme court be raised from #4,500 to $0,000 a year. The salary of the governor's private secretary, who now draws $1,800 a year, will, if the recommendations of the commission are adopted, be increased to $2,400 a year, and the secretary of the state board of health will receive $2,400 instead of $1,500, which he now draws.

=1

for each additional 1,000

population. They will have an additional 10 per cent, of fees collected. Auditors will receive their salaries on the same basis as tho clerks. In addition to the 10 per cent, of fees they collect, they will also receive amounts payable out of the county treasury equal to 10 per cent, of the school fund interest collected by them. The salary of tho treasurer, according to the bill, will be $100 on each 1,000 population up to 10,000, and $(30 for each additional 1,000 population, with an addition of fi per cent, of his fees. The recorder will get $90 for each 1,000 population up to 10,000, and $o0 for each additional 1,000, also 10 per cent, of the fees he collects. The sheriiT is to get $110 for each 1,000 population up to 10,000, and $10 for each additional 1,000, with the usual 10 per cent, of fees.

Carlyle Achnirel ly Americjins. The United States supply the greatest number of visitors from abroad to Carlyle's birthplace in Ecclel'ei-lian, Dumfripshire.

C. C. C. dc st. Li. KA1 LWAY.

Big Four KouieAnnouncenient of Special Kates.

Ours is the only route east and west. Hunters' rates for season 1900 now on sale to points south and southwest, north and northwest.

Reduced one way and round trip settlers rates to the wc-,t and northwest on following dates: Oct,. :.!0th, Nov. (ith, 13th, 20th and 27th. Return tickets good within .'SO days.

F=S

|r—5

F=S

ir=5

1 ""5

i--

not,

points at very

route.

W. J. FLOOD, Agent.

Valid alia Kxcursions.

To Lafayette and return, sell Nov. 29, ,S0 and Dec. 1, good to return to D' e. 4. Fare $1.10. Account Christian Endeavor.

To all points within 150 miles, one and one third fare round trip. Good going Nov. 28 and 29: pood to return to Nov. 30. Account Thanksgiving.

Homeseekers' rates to usual territory Nov. 20, Doc. 4 and 18. Also cheap one way and round trip tickets to northwest Nov. 13, 20 and 27.

Please note. We have through service from St. Louis to Los Angeh'S.San Frar cieii and Portland, as well as to Texas. Utah, Colorado, etc. There is or:e oilier line west but the Vinidalia is the line.,. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

P=S

A^ent.

Thanksjjivinir Kalen Via the Mic Kour. One and one-third fare for the round trip to aU_ points within a radius of 150 miles. I his also applies to po nts on CI HI nect I PJJ lini-s. Tickets on sile Nov. 28th and 29th, good retm ninir Nov. 30th

W.J. Frt -OD, Agent.

PUTNAM Fatii'LE.-S Dye produces the fiisHM, and b'-ightest colors of any known dye stuff. Sold by Moffett & Morgan. ....

Things So Beautiful

Busy Store's Prices on

Domestics

::..

..

Pv

•4* W W'^

Our Mid-Winter Millinery Display Wednesday

Expo3ed to public inspection a selection of Millinery triumphs such as is not found in any other Millinery department in any other store in Crawfordsville. The many compliments Miss Cade received on our very reasonable prices and exclusive styles will undoubtedly cause many of these beautiful creations to complete and beautify charming Thanksgiving toilettes.

Xhis^Stoi^y of Style and Low Ptices The Busy Store Has Prepared Will be Continued Until After ...Thanksgiving on Millinery...

That speaks to all lovers of the most educated and refined taste. "Grace, not Gaudiness," "Appro-' priateness, cot Guesswork/' "Artistic, not Blase," in all this our Millinery retains its place in the estimation of those who value Beauty and Q-tality, Co'me toM ss ide for your Thanksgiving Millinery.

OUR COMPETITOKS CANT UNDERSTAND this whirlwind of irresistable business that is rushing to this Busy, Growing Store. We will teli you the secret -The Price and the Value we give for the Price is the hypnotic spell we've thrown over this community.

Just received 5,000 yards remnants full standard prints, 4,000 yds fast colors blues, reds, royals and fancies, per Best quality 7c prints and 5+ percales at 3.000 yds fine smooth unbleached miulin only 1.2n0 yds of choice yard wide 7c bleached muslin at. .. 1.800 yds of best 8.1 Hope bleached muslin for 700 yds Lonsdale cambric worth 12J, at M00 yds 10c children's worsted plaid dress goods only. 300 yds brown linen crash as a flyer at 275 pairs warm lleecy blankets per pair 1,100 yds soft warm outing flannels at a yard 100 bolts fancy table oil cloth, another flyer 100 dozen 15x30 5c fringed towels for %:}-•}.. 40 dozen 10a turkish bath towels for 50 dozen men's duck huskimr mittens for 100 dozen heavy meu's sox a pair 80 dozen extra heavy or fast black for Men's 50c Heavy overalls and work shirts for 5 bolts 35c cream damask for (i bolts 45c 72-inch cream linen damask only 3 bolts 25c turkey red damnsK at

rp rp.

4 This is the Store For Real Economies...

S From Time to Time....

The styles and prices ar this

The Busiest Store, The Biggest Stock, Tbe Littlest Prices,

Our Reasods for Growing

& S3*

lr~^ (r-^ ir^ Ir^

Always working to save something for our customers, bu1- never at the expense of quality. This is the reason for warm underwear. A warm heart is i|

the only aid to a cheerful temperament for the wiuter season. Warmth from without causes life and vitality within, and our stock of underwear and hosiery can give you inspiration.

Ladies' heavy fleeced Underwear only ^9C Extra heavy fleeced Ladies' and Gent's garments at 25c Regular 50c heavy, warm fleeced, for men and women at 39c Children's warm, ribbed Hose, only 5C Ladies' and Misses' warm, fleeced, now only g^c Ladies' heavy 18c fleeced for jc

i* n* n* n*

We are able to slip in a fresh chapter of the great Keady-to-Wear Winter Garment story. The only way to rea the whole volume and realize pize and character is to stop in a :d sue our every kind of garments for every purpose for which garments are us.id. Not a single note missing from this symphony of style.

Tailored Suits, separate Skirts, Jackets of both fur and cloth, silk'and woolen Waists, Gapes of all kind, Ooar.s for little tots, and Fur Garments of all kinds. We have the best stock of up-to-date new cloaks in Crawfordsville. A look will prOve if.

Busy

for early winter buying Inspe our line of stylish Automobile Coats others are pricing at 115.00 Our price $10 00 in these lines.

11* 1* fy

We are Sole Agents in Crawfordsville for the Celebrated

opsy Hosiery.

Store are unanswerable arguments

1

VT-!'""7

per yd. yd

lc

2ic 4Jc 3c 4ic 52c 9c 4.^c 3ic 47c 4ic

12}c 21c 5c 5c 5c

39c 25c 3oc 17c

The Store that Prefers to sell as low as It can rather than a3 High as it might.