Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1901 — Page 6

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Sec CAPT. H. B. SAYLER,

...THE...

General Auctioneer,

Before Contracting Yout Sale. Write or telephone for ilutes. Telephone on !ine 20. free .system. New Market, Ind.

C. E. Ftdlenwider,

Successor to E. T. Murphy & Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plenty Money

I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building, 'Phone 408.

The Law

--AND-

Real Estate Office,

\V. P. BRITTON.

125K K. Main St.. Cnnvfordsvillo, Ind, 7

nln addilion to the transaction of legal business this ofllcc buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. Tlie office is supplied Trith a larpre list of very desirable property, Including furms from 10 to 3'20 acres in this and adjoining counties, for sale, or trade. Houses and lots in all puns of the city, ranging in price from $4

Onto 17,000 vacant lots in WhiUock Place. Scluiltz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also some verydesirable business locations and suburban tracts.

CATARRH

The CLKAN SI N(» and II KAl,lN(i 'l} lt or

CATARRH

Ely's Cream Balm. KWFEVEr°

K'.usy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug.

It is (juieUly absorbed. (lives relief at •noe.

It opens and cleanses l|\ FAH le nasal passanes, al- wUUU the lays inflammation, heals and protects the membri^e. Hestores the senses of taste and smell. T^ar^'e size. 50c. at druggists or by mail: trial szie, 10c, by mail. KLY TSliOTUF.US. 50 Warren Street. Xew York.

Money to Loan

We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty jof money to loan on three, tire or ten years' time, at 4 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg if 100 or any multiple at any intorest.paymcnt. Parties wanting to borrow moneyi should isee us before making final arrangements. We] also represent some of the best-Life. Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farml loans and Abstracts of Tills .1 specialty.

MORGAN 8c LEE.

Office in Ornbaun Ulk., Crawfonlsvillc. In.l.

west uf Court Huumv,

FALUN LINEa

And Try Our

Java and'Mocha jj Blend Coffee.

Only 30c £2

Per Pound. Sec what good drink it makes.

"».TRY OUR

SeU'Rising Pancake a ad Buckwheat Flour_

T'""

........and BOKA TEA.

Cash Fry's,

Ilk' 126 West Main St.

nmmnnnuymnu

A. £. Clements. Frank Jivans.

Ctf

Plenty of

Money

Loan.

If you contemplate borrowing, see as sore, as we can save yot* money.

Clements & Evans,

107 North Green Street.

Do You Know?

That we carry a line assortment of good pianos and organs, and all kinds of musical instruments, sheet music and music rolls?

If you have never been in our store it will pay you to visit it. 11 is no trouble for us to show goods, and we invite you to inspect our beautiful line of instruments.

Vou will always be welcome, whether you wish to buy or not.

'J'hi* mrrrns you

D. H. Baldwin &Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, Mgr., 113 S. Washington

St,

A Legal Town.

Last Tuesday the state legislature legalized the Incorporation of the town of Alamo. "And thus they came to learn to know

The road that leads to Alamo.",

Married.

Frank Creque and Miss Foale Rasor, of this city, wore marriedjon the evening of the JOth inst., by Kev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence, east of the fail- grounds.

Will Be Discontinued.

Garrett Larew has resigned as postmaster at Elmdale, where he received ihe princely salary of $i)f a year. The ofliee will be discontinued, Tas it is on a rural route.

A Fire.

Tuesday evening the olliee uf .1. \\. Stroh & Co., on south Washington street, took fire. A hole was burned in the roof, but no material damage was done, the fire being put out without much dilliculty.

Hoyt's New Play.

"A IJ ay and a Night,-' Chas. Hoyt's latest offering in musical fare, will have its production in t^iis city at Music Hall Thursday night, .Tan. 151. The piece is under the management of W. II. Currie and is one of Hoyt's whipped cream "letter A'' successes. Among the features are pretty girls in ravishing costumes, songs, dances and novel specialties of all kinds. The women of the company—Madge Lawrence, Cara Isham,Charlotte Stolle,Kittie Gilmore, Lilian Maynard and Julia Goldson, are all blessed with good looks, good clothes and good voices. Tom Martin who plays Marble Hart, the village deacon, has a method and a personality all his own. He has been playing in the Iloyt companies for years, and although his characterizations are grotesque, they are done in good taste. Will IT. Hatter as the old sea dog, introduces a number of songs that are very popular, and Alf Holt, the whistler, will be heard in new and novel imitations. There is so much singing introduced that a record is almost impossible.

RATTLESNAKE

Larkin Branch was called from home last week on business. Mart Simpson has been visiting Mrs. Laura Cash and family.

John Cash says THE JOUKXAL is the bes iper in the county. Jep Layson don't know whether he will rent the red house or not.

W. S. Coons and family were the guests of his parents Saturday night and Sunday.

Will Layson has been very sick with typhoid pneumonia, his case being considered hopeless for a few days. He is doing nicely at present.

Mrs. Davis and Grant Miles have sold their farms to Mr. Wingert, of Ladoga. Mrs. Davis will move to Waynefcown in the spring.

Joseph Layson and family, James Caplinger and family, bteve Tinsley and family were the guests of Henry Layson and family Sunday.

Mr. Graves and family were called to Waveland to see Mrs. Graves' brother in-law who was very low with consumption. He died Sunday and was buried Tuesday.

I. N. Doyle and brother, of Dales county, Iowa, called on old friends Monday and visited the old home of their childhood days. They will re tu -n home Saturday.

ANTIOCH.

Surely Prophet Hicks was mistaken in regard to January. J. V. Bell, of Alamo, visited his brother, Henry, of this place.

Jake Wolberton sold a large bunch of line hogs to Waveland buyers Friday. Cyrus Little and wife, of near Alamo, spent Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. Haley Bell.

The sick are Clifford McCullough, Little Homer Galey and tTenry Bell and children.

Fisher Galey has returned home from south of Russellville with his corn shredder. He will do some shredding around home before quitting for the season.

We notice in the last issue of the announcement of a Sunday school association of Franklin and Sugar Creek I townships. Now why is it Brown can not have a Sunday school convention.

We have a band of officers and as it appears that has been the end of the matter. I The Darlington correspondent in his last week's letter, told of one-of their I good substantial farmers getting on a drunk. Now if Darlington would adopt the system of having no saloons as

Waveland and Brown townslvp lias there probably would tiOj be quite so many drunks and more wagons paid for.

In the death of our brother and friend, Mr. \V. C. Bridges, we lose a man who it can be said of truly was a Christian. Mr. Bridges was a man who 'believed in living what ho professed

He was a m-nnber of the Christian church at Waveland, also was a memOer of the G. A. U. and 1. O. O F. Our loss is his gain. In living the life that he did he was honored and loved by all who knew him. and in writing these few lines of our brother who has passed on, we would say to the living, pattern I more after the life of Mr. Bridges and you will live a life full of good deeds, and die in a good old aire blessed by all your acquaintances. Thus ends a life of usfulness. How much better to say this, and as we repeat Paul's words of "I have fought a good light, 1 have finished the course, I have kept the faith,"' we say then as our brother would were he living.

THIRTY minutes is all the time required to dye with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by Moffett & Morgan.

LA GKIPPK coughs often continue fur months and sometimes lead to fatal results after the patient is supposed to have passed the danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar affords positive protection and security from these coughs. Sold by Nvb & Booe.

Death of Queen Victoria and

J{ei«'ii of Kiiiii' Iviward

VII of Eim'iand.

Grealtlirilain Laments tlio. 1'iissinj*- of a Woman Whose Career Is Unequalled In World's History.

The (food (Jueeu Passes Away I'eaeefuily, SuH'oriiii \o l'ain and Surrounded l!v Loved Ones.

Co\vos Isl of Jan. 23.— Queen Victoria is dead and Kdward VI1. ivijiiis.

THE CllAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

O N IN O A N A I O N

The jjrciilcsl. event in Ihe memory of this genera lion, the most stupendous clinnjie in existing conditions riiat could possibly be imagined, has taken place i|iiie1ly. almost gently, upon the anniversary of Queen Victoria's father, lite Duke of Kent.

The end of this career, never equaled by any woman in the world's history, came in a simply furnished room in

THE DEAD QUEEN.

Osborne House. This most respected of ail women, living or dead, lay in a. great four-posted bed and made a shrunken atom whose aged face and figure were a cruel mockery of the fair girl who in 1N.'!7 began to rule over England.

Around her were gathered almost every descendant of her line. Well within view of her dying eyes there hung a portrait of the prince consort. It was lie who designed the room and every part of 'he castle. In scarcely audible words, the while-haired bishop of Winchester prayed beside her, as he lino often proved with his sovereign, for he was her chaplain at Windsor.

Willi bowed heads the imperious ruler of the Cermaii empire and the man who is now king of England, the woman who has succeeded to Ihe title of queen, the princes and princesses and those of less lhan royal designation listened to ihe bishop's prayer.

Six o'clock passed. The bishop continued his intercession. One of Ihe younger children asked a question in shrill, childish treble and was immediately silenced. The women of this royal family sobbed faintly aud the men shuffled uneasily.

At exactly half-past six Sir .Tames Reid held up his linn,I. and the people in Ihe room knew that Kngland had lost her queen. The bishop pronounced the benediction.

The queen passed away quile peacefully. She suffered no pain. Those who were now mourners went to their rooms. A few minutes later 1he inevitable clement of materialism stepped into this pathetic chapter of International history, for the court ladies went busily to work ordering their mourning from London.

The wheels of the world were jarred when the announcement came but in this palace at Osborne everything pur-

-W'

EDWAltl) VII.

and

[King of Great Britain and Ireland Kinperor of India.1 sued 1 lie usual course. Down In llio kitchen I hey wen cooking a huge dinner for an assemblage ihe like of which has seldom been known in England, and the dinner preparations proceeded jtist as if nothing had hapnened.

The body of Queen Victoria was embalmed and will probably be taken to Windsor Saturday. The collin arrived last evening from London.

The I'rinee of Wales was very much affected when the doctors at last informed him lliat his mother had breathed her hist. Emperor William, himself deeply affected, did his best to minister comfort to his sorrowstricken uncle, whose new dignity he was the first to acknowledge.

From all parts of the world there

are still pouring in to Cowes messages of condolence. They come from crowned heads, millionaires, tradesmen and paupers, and are variously addressed to (he I'rince of Wales and, the King of Kngland.

Emperor William's arrangements are not settled. His yacht arrived here today, but. it is believed that he will not. depart until after the funeral. Several other royal personages are likely to be present at the function.

riUNTESS OF WALES.

[Wife uf l-'.dwaid VII. and tIn: nt\v QtU'cn of Kngland. I

whieh will probably be a ceremony never lo lie equaled in iliis century. Tile evenis of the last few days, described in the bullet ins. are too fresh to need repei il ion. At lie lodge trates Ihe watchers waited nervously. Suddenly along the drive from the house' came a horseman who cried. ''The queen is dead!" as he dashed through Ihe crowd :.

Then down the hillside rushed a myriad oT messengers, passing the fateful bulletin from one to ano'lier. Soon the surrounding country knew that a king ruled over !rcat l'.ritain. I'.ie local inliabir.'uiis walked as if in (l dream through the streets of ('owes, but they did not hesitate to stop to •jrink thi' lieab of Ihe new monarch.

THE NEW liiNG

form of Ceremonies Whie'i WiilAlteiHl I'rocla mat ion. London. Jan. At the oiiiees of the lord chamberlain at St. James palace of lie city remembrancer at 1 lie Guild Hall, and at 1 lie College of Heralds. the oliiciais are busy preparing for the formalities wliic^i will attend the proclaiming of a new ruler of the l.'niled Kingdom aud India. All the ancient gazettes, court circulars and other papers which describe the ceremonial of |s !7 had been taken from the libraries that the otiicials may familiarize themselves with the forms of pageantry whereby a sovereign is proclaimed. The city remembrancer said: "it. will depend on the pleasure of the new monarch to decide how far the ancient customs will he modified to suii. modern methods: but in a country where precedents are so firmly adhered to as England, it may be anticipated that we shall follow closely on the acts which prevailed when the queen ascended the throne. The privy council, which is a very large body, will meet at once at St. James palace, where the form of proclamation declaring that 'We' etc., 'with one voice and consent of tongue and heart declare and proclaim the high, mighty,

I'rince Albert Euward,' etc., 'who, by the death of i»e monarch, hits become our only lawful and rightful liege,' etc. "This proclamation will give the new title the king may assume but this is not yet announced to us. The proclamation will then be sent to the herald's college and the following day the earl marshal, the garter king at arms, the herald's pursuivants and other officials. the college members, with the household troops, will proceed from! Ihe palace, clad in their splendid surcoats, and proceed to Trafalgar square. There the king-at-arms will halt, command silence and read the proclamation. Proceeding down the Strand to Temple Bar, a halt will again be made, to demand an entrance into the city to proclaim Ihe king. There the lord mayor, sehriffs in their state carriages, will form a great procession, and when the earl marshal's party comes just within tlie city boundary 1 he proclamation will be read again and the procession will pass down Ludgate Hill and Cheapside to the Royal Exchange, where simiiar ceremonies will close the spectacle."'

WHITESVILLE.

A wedding soon. Guess who. George Lollis is going to Texas soon.

Meeting has been well attended the past week. Mary Schenck has returned from Cherry Grove.

Cora Vanscoyoc is spending a few weeks with home folks. Olive IT'nkle and Mollie Lollis visited Stella Vanscoyoc Sunday.

Demps Auman and family attended church here the second Sunday. While it was so slick Charles Grider got a serious fall and has not recovered.

rjThe Christian church has decided to have Rev. Newlin preach for them the coming year.

BdnaWren entertained the following persons last Friday night: Misses Mollie Lollis. Olive Hinkle, Stella Vanscoyoc. Maggie Weeks, Nina Corn and ('era Vanscoyoc, Messrs. Ben Lollis, Walker Hinkle, Homer and Elmer Mack, Henry Williams, Ernest Corn.

Linjrerinir Liv'.ripiie Couerh. G. Vacher, 157 Osgood St., Chicago, says: "My wife had a very severe ease of la grippe, and it left her with a very bad couerh. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave immediate relief. A 50 cent bottle cured her cough entirely." Price 25c and 50c at Nyc & Booc s.

A Plain, Unvarnished

Washington Street.

0 Guns and Ammunition...

We handle the best line of shotguns and riiles made, and can got you any make you want il we do not have it in stock.

Buy your shells and cartridges of

and save money.

0 0

0 0 0

You Will Get a

Bargain Here.

Room Formerly Occupied by Myers & Charnl.

fj.oo a year A cent a day

We've sold carriages in Crawfordsville for

a good many years, and we are not going out of business yet awhile either. We'll be right here to back up our guarantees, and you'll always know where to find us if anything goes wrong. It's easy to sell a cheap carriage at a oheap price, but it is altogether another thing to sell a good, well-made, trustworthy vehicle at a low figure. We claim to sell good carriages cheaper than any other repository in the county, and handle the best „rubber tire made—the Kelly. When you get ready to buy let us prove to you that cur claims are based on facts. 124 North

A. S. Millet.

Fine Lap Robes, Etc...

AU kinds of Pumps and Wind Mills a

a specialty —see us before you t«y

w7J£Ls„cei T. J. Hotflehan.

UNTIL FEB. 1st ONLY

Will the Per cent. Redaction Be Given on Saits and Overcoats.

This is a good opportunity to get a Suit or Overcoat at honestly reduced prices. The goods are new, of the hebt styles and patterns—no old or shoddy clothing to show. Every article wa put in new last fall, but owing to the mi'd winter our stock at the present time is too laive and must be reduced. ST JT 5:

We are well supplied with Undeiwear, Gloves, Cap-=t, and have a number of beautiful Mufflers left.

We have a number of Child's Suits that we are closing out at

$1.50.

Worth more, but they must go. Call and examine them.

W.C.Murphy & Co.

NEW CLOTHING STORE.

Labor Saving Reading for Busy Men and Women, in THE OUTLOOK

A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magazine in one. Tells the story of •world-happenings every week in brief, clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Abbott is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie the Associate Editor.

A O A I I S

The author of'4 How the Other Half Lives" will give in The Outlook an intensely human and vivid account of his experiences as a child in Denmark, an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller, a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Riis writes with simplicity, humor and vigor.

A N A O

will contibutc a series of important papers on fundamental political principles as applied to twentieth century problems. It will be called

Tiih Rights

of Man, and will define industrial, educational and religious, us well as political, rights and duties.

Beftrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

UF&duat* of llie American Sclmol of 0»t«»o|)atlij' a* K'rk»vi]lo, Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation fn c. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

We have an especially fine line of plush lap robes, and fine blankets that wo are making prices on that will interest you. Also a great line of mittens and gloves from 10c up.

Campbell Corner, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

52 numbers a a

A O N N O

Under this pseudonym were written two of the most striking of recent novels,

44The

Sky Pilot."

Black Rock" and

new novel of Canadian and

Western life by this author will appear in Tub Outlook during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos and strong character-drawing it is even superior to its predecessors.

SPECIAL O E

To introduce

The

OUTLOOK to new readers wc will send it for

two months' triai for 25 cents provided this paper is mentioned. Address THE OUTLOOK, NEW YORK

F. A. DENNIS,