Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1900 — Page 8

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DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

/UKKICK llouiis to 1 M. m. 2 to 4 ]). HI.

Jot') Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office—13i 1'2 East Main Street.

Over Host's Jewelry Store.

TclcnHone Mo. 290.

LIVE STOCK

i) short yearling skiers, weigh about 700 li s. Price 4c per lb. 5 average spring steer calves. Price $17 per head. 4 spring heifer calves. Price 15. (10 pool ewes, all breeds.

A gentle family driving horse for sale.

W. M. ARCHEY.

Criwfordsvllle, Ind.

Lap Robes

'j We bttve jusi etoived.(our large line of plush and fur l.ap liobes. Come and see our $5.00 fur Robes. Our $3.50 plu-li Kobe Is ii beauty.

All wool Rlankets .. Stay-On Blankets../.

IJOH

$1.50 75c

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE.

The People's Exchange.

TOwork.

lilCNT Farm tenant house, l'lenty of W. A. Swank, 1 lf!s K. Main St. "i? lo-2i tf

WANTED

A situation as nurse either in

city or routitry. Address IJ. ljiatl, south Grant avenue, Crawfordsville, luil. d-11 -'Jit 11-16 tf

Tfo LOAN- Small sums on chattel mortgage. \Y. A. Swank, 1 lo A east Main street. 10-3dtf 10-5wtf

SAXJIS -A pair of ponies and harness. Well broke, single or double. Would suit rural uuiil earl ier,. Ind.

C. 11.

Dunbar. Darlington, ill 1-28 wl2-7

A 1

Yotf Have Been Paying Too Mtfch

/lor tlialloan of yours. Why pay 0, li'-J. 7 and

per cent,, when you.can trei money at.

have an unlimited amount of money to man at 5 per cent, interest, and the mori^aKe securing the same is the most liberal one thai is beinu mads/ in our enmity, Interest may be paid once or twice a year in any mouth or months of the year that you may select. I'artial payments of ifloil or any multiple will lie acccp'ed at any interest pay ilay with corresponding reduction of interest.' If'you have a buyer for ymir farm who dues not want a morl.^at-'c. it will be released. There is no (rold clause or other objectionable features. No delay or publicity in placing your loan. If you are coulcuiplalins malum.' a loan or cluin^in^ the one you now have il will be to your advantage lo M't'inc before you /complete your arrangements.

You l'a.v IVr Insurance

./ ill the reliaole old "('mi! mental" at"'just the same rate as in any flood company. Your property is insured against loss by tire. 1 ij_rl11 ninij or wind', and the peace of mind you experience utter taking out a policy i-- more than worth the cost. You may have an installment policy if yon prefer, thai is one for which you pay the premium in live installments, one coming due eacli ve.ir.

It Will l'a.v You to I.earn

what bargains 1 ca:: wive yon if you w.inl to buy or trade for a farm. 1 have anew clean stock of welds' furnishings located in a trend town for trade fora farm. Price $1,000. 1 have a farm of 40 acres mile from a small town. 3n acres under cullivalion. remainder limber pasture. 3 room lojr house, eoud barn and outbuildings, Ir'uit. on a rood (-ravel near ./ church and graded school, rice?

have another

veniences.

1 .DIMroad,

No.

No. U47.

have

r/2

acres

No.

-111

•IV'

Brltton's Prosecution.

Oil.

for snl.-at a bargain.

FJ.HIM'.

About mill's from one of our best lowns. every acre under cultivation. 3 room house and similiier kitchen, cellar. 2 wells, orchard, barn, farm well lileil and in splendid condition. No. ion. have siiil another -10 in Madison township, near grain market for sale or trade for land near this city. 37 acres under cultivation, the remaining 3 is timber pasture, -I room house in tair repair, cellar, well, orchard, barn, outbuildings and an abundance of small fruit. out on a good road. Only M.lV.lli. No. 142.

I have um 5 acre, two 4 acre and one II1.j

acre plaets nil with ymxl impmvcnKMUs and all

The arrest of C. E. Britton. lalo ai'ent of the Standard oil company in this place, was not caused by the Standard oil people but by the American Surety company which furnished his bond. All the Standard oil company's employes are bonded so when one goes wrong the oil company is nothing out and pays no attention to the man further than to release him and notify his bondsmen.

Against a Supervisor.

Th.omas McClamrouk, a road supervisor of this township, was lined in the circuit court Tuesday for allowing stock to run at large on the roads under his jurisdiction. This is the first case of the kind ever prosecuted in the county and it will doubtless prove an incentive to other supervisors in the performance of their duties. No one can complain of the supervisor arresting stock if by permitting them to do so they are liable to arrest and fine.

Endorsed By the Commercial Club. The directors of the Commercial IJlub me' last Tuesday at the ollice of Secretary Unlet. for the purpose of considering the proposed wire mill for Crawfordsville. Alter listening to statements by C. D. Voris and O. M. Gregg the directors decided that it was proper to endorse unreservedly the new enterprise, both as a benefit to the town and as a safe and sure place for the investment of capital in any amount, large or small. Mr. Voris stated that he found it would take more work to get the stock subscribed than he anticipated, and he did not feel justified in entirely neglecting his own business to boom the enterprise. Therefore the directors authorized President Evans to appoint a committee of live to assist Mr. Voris in pushing the matter to a quick conclusion. Mr. Evans appointed B. R. Kussell, A. E. Reynolds, C. E. Lacey, Dr. II. E. Greene and W. P. Hulct. The new factory will be ready for business nest spring.

Dronberger-Demaree.

Thursday, Nov. 22, 11)00, atliighnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C). Demaree, two miles west of Wavelanc, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace, to Ilalbert H. Dronberger, of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Demaree were assisted in the reception of guests by Mrs. Doren Clore and Mrs. H. I. Demaree. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns, palms and chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Gard played the wedding march from Lohengrin iind as the clock struck the noon hour the bridal party entered the parlor. The groom was accompanied by Rev. L. F. Galey and his attendants, Mr. Charles Dronberger and Mr. Otto Duenwig, of Terre Haute, followed by the ring bearer, .Miss Flora Mitchell, of Crawfordsvi lie, who wore white silk. Next came the bridesmaids, Miss Maude Dronberger, of Terre Haute, and Miss Mae Demaree, becomingly attired in white organdie over pink and carrying La France roses. Preceding the bride came little Mildred Demaree dressed in blue silk and carrying a basket of exquisite llowers. The bride was becomingly gowned in white organdie over white silk, made en traine and trimmed in Mexican drawn work and white lace. She wore a bridal veil and carried bride's roses. The fair bride and her attendants met the groom and his attendants under a curtain drapery of ferns between the east and west parlors. The groom and attendants were dressed in conventional biack.

The ring ceremony was used, being pronounced by Rev. L. F, Galey, grandfather of the bride. After congratulations the bridal party led the way to the dining room, which was handsomely decorated in white and green, smilax, ferns and white chrysanthemums predominating. The tabic was arranged in the form of a T. A sumptuous dinner of several courses was served. Misses [-Initio Detcnree, Julia

splendid road for sale or I radc at per aci'e, iGaid, Mis, Crard dt.d Ileletl (i-lM Nearly all under cultivation, good house and

barn, and all necessary outbuiidings and con-

and graded school. For sale or lraile at Tlio per acre. No. 3!H. I have l(i(I acres 2\, miles lrom a good town and grain market. About lid acres under cultivation, remainder timber (some saw timber) and pasture, mixed black walnul and poplar land

farm north of town. No. I have Of! acres about 1

Meyer, Maude Straughan and Hazel Jarvis assisted in ike dining room. Mr Dronberger is a rising young business man of Terre Haute, while his bride is one of the most charming young ladies sf Waveland. She is a graduale of the Waveland high school, class of'W, and of Garvin's lv=:'-rs college, class of'!)!'. Th^ •_ oe.-is fn in out of town were Mr. ul ,M,-s. J. Dronberger, Mrs. Louis

mile

upland under cultivation, remainder pasture, watered by spring branch, 4 room house, barn, outbuildings, etc. This can he boui/hl for 45,OOi), a remarkable IIKUIC. No. 5S5. 17 S. Oreen Si. Yours truly,

Opposite po'tofllw,

l,'..,,,,],f

ai'J. Many handsome pre.s«jnts were I have another Htl acres :t miles from town on a good gravel road, all under cultivation, new convenient 7 room house, barn, orchard, well with wind pump, cellar. I'rice $iiO per acre. I

miles from (.'rawfonisviiie.

miles from a little town, very good land, -Mil ,, «•,._ acres under cultivation, remainder limber

pasture, well watered. ,r) room house, well.spnug,

orchard, barn, on good gravel road, near church lH1'

I.'UAS.

BOWERS.

George Deck is shipping baled hay from here. Walter Hamilton, is working for James Allen.

Isaac Bowers is suffering with cancer of the mouth. Mrs. Phoebe 'Bowers is rapidly regaining her health.

Aunt Mary Jane Batcher was calling on friends here Tuesday. Isaac Woodard transacted business at Coliax Tuesday.

Ret'ger,

Long

Misses

Maude Droabereer and Julia Meter, .Messrs. Charles Dronberger, Roland Dronberger tar.d Oito Duenwig, of

Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Kokomo Mrs. Lucy Suhleppy, Misses

,»

cony iiiept t-o luwn for sale lnun Kuby Schlsppy »uul l* Jorit Mitchell, of All choice pio|M riy Crawfordsville: Senator-elec, Oliver 1

have Mi acres miies from the cily mi a ,, ..

M«." I_

ii„I„

"eienv.aiu,

good nmm house, cellar, wi lis, oiihaid. t.1,1111 fVia |,nm« nf *y,nrnnin'u nin„lu i« 4C.X5C,. Price *40 per acn-L Would trade fora!

tDe n0rne0t lne

ceived amounting to several hundred dollars. The bridal party left for Terre

Haute on the evening train amid a

shower of rice. They were accom-

paDieu by Air. Oliver GarU, Mrs Gard,

13T I (lard of Frunkfni-f Mi^q

OI rratlKIOlt, Ml&S

Ruby Hchleppy, of Crawfordsville, and Misses Hattio and Mae Demaree, of Waveland. A reception was tendered the bride and groom on Friday night at

grooms pdients ID

T'"vro Haute. The bride and groom

irom town^iur ief^Sunday evening for an extended trip to Ciccinnati, St. Louis, Kansas

\V. Itoss.

City and Omaha. They will be at home at Peoria, III after Dec. lu. A GUEST.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Mrs. Annie Dykes called on Mrs. Dr. Ware Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. BoiJt) Kirk is still quite poorly: also Mrs. Petty Hamilton.

Miss Maude Hamilton is working for Mrs. John Evans, near Sharon church. Mrs. Dr. Ware visited her daughter, Mrs. Meddic Corns, at Garfield, Tuesday.

Augusta Bookaulty, the new supervisor, was scraping the roads the first of the week.

Our physician is kept quite busy, there being considerable sickness in this vicinity. K. .V

Little Porter Dunbar has Suffered a relapse and is in a serious condition. His recovery is doubtful.

Lew Kirk has purchased a new corn shredder and tested its capacity at W illiam Burkhart Tuesday.

Mrs. Ida Sutton will remove to Bowera this week in part of the house occupied by James Ware and family.

Rumor hays John McDaniel and family will move onto John YVaugh's farm, formerly the Mrs. Ida Sutton farm,

Our little town fairly swarmed with peddlers last week, some of them becoming very abusive when refused admittance.

Meeting was well attended Sunday morning and evening, there being no services Saturday evening owing to the bad weather.

ANTIOCH.

Mother Moore is uu the sick list. John Penn's new house will soon be ready for use.

Geo. Graham has about 2,000 bushels of corn to crib yet. Harry Shaul is working for Leslie Carrington thisfall.

The Midland railroad is rebuilding her bridges on the Waveland section. John Allen picked up a line load of chickens and turkeys 111 this neighborhood last week.

The recent rains have caused the corn shredders to stop for an indefinite period of time.

Frank and Ollie Wilkinson attended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Hicks Monday at New Market.

Word from Mr. and Mrs. Perkins who are visiting in Kentucky says that Mrs. Perkins is having good health and that they will soon return home.

The rural route which was reported to have gone up the Terre Haute road will miss us. It will go south of here and return north by the way of Freedom, Deere's Mill and Byron, and then back to Waveland. The route will start Dec. 1.

We like the suggestion of THE JOURNAL about the correspondents awakening and doing their duty. If every scribe would write a letter every week the editor would have to do more thinning out in our letters than ever has been done before.

The many friends of Mrs. William McCall were pained to learn of her death. She died of typhoid fever after an illness of about four weeks. Iler funeral was preached by her pastor, ID. E. Moorman, at the Waveland Christian church Saturday, Nov. 24th. Interment at the old Union cemetery.

SMARTSBURG.

Jim Gobel's baby is on the sick list. Paul Lynch is not any better at present.

John McCollough is building a new barn. George Tearman is moving into the Zody house.

John Mastin and family spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family. Mr. Joel West and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Welch, of this place.

Rev. Crim's meetings were largely attended Sunday and Sunday night. Mervin Shelton and family moved in the house vacated by Peter Byrd and wife.

5ft

r-s

ir—•5

and family, of Shannondale,

visited his mother, Amanda Long, Sunday. Ernest Newkirk lots gone to Rockville to work and will not return till Cnrisimas.

Charles Miller and family and Dellie Mistier, .1 essio Line and Bessie White spent. Sunday with Mr. Wisehart and 1 familv.

Oklahoma erritory

THE GREAT AGRI" CULTURAL POR^ ION OF THE SOUTHWEST.

We have 800.000 acres of the finest land in this fertile territory for sale in tracts to suit, at prices ranging from $0.00 per acie, upwards.

One gear's rent in this country will make your first payment and get you started on a farm of your own.

MAMMOTH EXCURSION

to tho3e lands leaves Lafayette, Ind., on New Year's Day, 1901.

FJ EE

TRANSPORTATION ALL PURCHASERS!

Knr Kull Particulars Call on or Address

Hord's Real Estate and Merchandise Exchanged

509 Main St. Lafayette, Ind.

n:m.s&s,

-1—1—r

ms$m

THE BUSY STORE llliiir

Millinery and they go at 1.-1H LOT NO. 4—21 elegantly trimmed hats, silks, velvets, and many nobby effects, hats worth £3.ro to #4.O0. choice for l.'JM LOT No. 5—24 $4.50 Pattern Hats, very stylish, are good values, not a slow one among them 2.48 LOT NO. 6—18 of our nobby up-to-date £5.00 Pattern

Hats, are marked down for this sale to go at 2.'J8

Ladies' Shoes.

ij'iulirs"cioii«Jrol $l.oU shoes for ..If 1.25 Ladies' kangaroo ralf $'2 shotts for 1.4K Ladies* choice vici kid -"rli shoes for 1.9S Extra iiuulity vici kid, hand turned or host welt, worth ^3.7o to .f4.O0, a 2.9H

Men's Shoes.

Veal calf, plain or coin toe, ace or congress. ..... ...„ 1.10 Satin calf, lace or conjrress. wonh ?2 1.48 Fine genuine calf worth #2.50 to ifM.oo 1.118 Finest box calf or vici $3.50 lo 84.00 2.08

Misses' Shoes.

Best Uou^ala, heavy sole, worth tl.50 1.10 Misses' vici box or kangaroo calf, if2.00 1.3D

Children's Shoes.

Best ilon^'iila turned shoes. to 1 1, for...../.,... IS .08 Best vici turned shoes worth tl.OO I.IO l.Sesi vici, lo S. ooil quality 30

Boys' Shoes.

$1.75 calf all solid leather -fi.io *2.oo box calf or vici kid 1.48

Youths' Shoes.

$1.50 satin calf, solid leather 4 *1.75 box on If and vici kid

at this Busy Store

See the Goods

And Their Prices.

Millinery

FOR NEXT WEEK.

Success the True Test of IVIillmery Merit

OX OFFICE receipts tell the whole story of a play's hit. intentions are to make the coining we a millinery event that will lon£

LOT NO. 1 14 pretty Trimmed Hats, worth 1. 50 each. some ladies', some children's, all go in this sale at .00 I.OT NO. 2—1'J Trimmed Hats, suitable forall ages, hats worth if'2 of any lady's money, and you will be astonished to see them at Jo LOT NO. 3—17 handsome hats, some of them formerly worth $3.50. but this is a bona lide clean up on choice

lovers of stylish head wear. As usual tLiis event will have its peculiarities. The most noticeable of

them will be that although the Hats are rich and stylish looking, and judging from appearance the quulity is the best, they are marked with a price littleness that almost ridicules them. Every correct

and wearable idea in headweav finds a transient home here. Our millinery department is radiant with beauty and the prices so much lower than you'd think that we almost hesitate to name them here. You might lind yourself jumping at conclusions. II

u\l

Own SHOE Department

Promotes Prices That Please to Perfection.

MONEY AND SHOES aie both necessities—one as much as the other. We require very little of your money for a great deal of value in our shoes. SHOE SENSE dictates buying shoes where one is sure of proper treatment every time. Not only proper courtesy—that is the right of every customer—but that better part, the getting of shoes that give thorough, honest satisfaction. There is no possibility of being disappointed iu ihese offerings. Everything that constitutes high grade footwear is employed in the instruction of our Sloes. This, united with our very lo.v prices, will insure bargains for you beyond anything offered elsewheie. Though your purse run low and your taste high, you will still liud no trouble to select just what you waut from our stock.

COME AND BE SHOD NEXT WEEK

1.10

Graham' sBusy Store

....Agents For...

Standard Patterns,

Sales te 1 if our

These Prices Will Suggest Where to Buy 8

hats are liked. Our be remembered by all

LOT NO. 7 -1 il patterli hats, very choice and very line,

hals of the liest workmanship and material.

luits you will be proud to possess 3.4K LOT XO. w— 15 elegant silk and velvet Pattern hats that. were *7 to $8 each, very cleganl in style and effect these we have reduced to ,3.H8 TJOT NO. 'J -12 of our Hnest and best lo Pattern flats, that would grace ihe toilets of any lady: those ?'./• we will let go in this sale at 4.08

LOT NO 10 Choice of our if2.0l) to ?3.00 walking Hats .OH 1.50 to 2.00 '. .75 1.00 to 1.50 HO .'.///': 1.00 :/v'£ .48 of lot of odd walking hats at 25

Little Gents'

Satin calf $1.25 shoe for Hox kangaroo calf or vici kid. SI.50 shoes

Ladies* Felt Slippers.

Ladies' best $1.25 felt slippers at S The best quality $1.50 fell, slippers at

Knit and Felt Boots.

Best knit boots, snag proof overs, for if Best felt, boots, snag proof overs, for .. Best felt, boots, heaviest common over Boys' best felt boot and rubber over Youths' best felt boot and rubber over

Best Arctics.

I.ililies' best buckle.arctics for,.. Misses' .. ".v.: Ch 1 ren 's ... J1.". Men's Boys' .. Youths'

Best Alaskas.

Ladies' best quality lincsl jersey tops_ Men's best quality Alaskas

Ladies' Best Rubbers,

Ladies' storm ruVoer, best quality Ladies' croquettes, any toe

The Launching of a Special Sale

creates more than ordinary interest among buyerB. in this locality. The

mount reason for this condition is furnished by our unchangeable rule—never to advertise an article or a price unless there is merit to it. Time and again we have called the people together for tho fjgc| purpose of giving them the best for the least money and each time the summons ia responded to by gEU greater and better satisfied crowds. This sale, like our Silk, Linen and Wool Drees Goods sale this week will be no exception to that rule, and we predict an unusual amount of goodness to follow such selling as you will see here next week.

para

Out Interests

Are Mtstoal.