Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1901 — Page 6

MoaeyltoXoan ••wwwi.U.IIMI

W' tiave aocpted the Jaceney ol a Loan Company, and hitvc plenty of Imoncy to loan on thre tlve or ion years' time, it 4] and 5 per con! interest, with privilege of payicg.SlOO or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parties wantiiir to borrow raoti':v should [see us before making tinal arrangements. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm! loans land Abstracts of Title a specialty.

a a

.•:

MORGAN & LEE.

Office, in Ornbaun HI) ., west of Court House. Orawford-svillc Ind.

A. S. Clements.

Plenty of

Frank O. KVHIIH.

i~yf Money

5/0

Loan.

If yotf contemplate borrowing/ see os sttre, as we [can save you money.

Clements & E

107 NorthlGrcenjStrect

Furnaces

For

Dwellings, Business Rooms,'' Churches, School Buildings. Etc.

WE HANDLE ONLY THE

Peck'Williamson Heating and Ven» tilating Apparatus.

SB. JVI. MORROW.

130 West Main St. Orawfordsville, Ind.

FOR SALE.

F3200 acres t' miles from eitv, nooil house and harn, well fenced, 100 acres in cultivation. Can sell you this farm for $32 50 per acre and {jive you pavments on one-half of the amount. 2f)4 K:VOS-1 miles from city, Rood (,'rain and stock farm, a line location on a (travel road: will be on the electric road oort buildings: a very line farm. Can sell you at $Go per acre. Will trade for smaller farm. (50 acres just outside of city limits a pood 5 room house, good barn, well fenced, on travel road. Price $(55 per acre. Worth $75 per acre.

Three tracts of 80 acres each within 1H miles of citv at low prices. We have all sizes of farms in almost anv neighborhood you would like to live in. Come and see us,wo will treat you right.

Andrew Townsley & Co.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

CATARRH

LOCAL and

CLIMATIC

Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will cure

Ely's Cream Balm.

m'M

CATARRH. The specitic is

is quickly ih-

sorbetl. (lives rciliot at out'C. Opens unci cleanses thn nasul passages. Allays intlamnaatnm.

COLD HEAD

Heals uuti prou'rts imnntrum'. Uestoros the senses of taste and smell. No mercury. No injurious rtru*?. Regular size, iio cents: Family miw. $1.00 at iiniL tnsts or bv mail.

RLY HKOTH.KKS, 50 Warren St.. NVw York.

The. Crawfordsville Trust j£ S Company

PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

And attends to the responsible duties of Executor, Administrator. Guardian,lieceiver.Asslgiiec, Trustee, etc.. carefully and expeditiously. Bonds furnished for office holders of any liirul. Consultation as to wills,Investments, etc., free.

-MM-

•••Comer Main and (Tree: over The American.

Street-

C. E. Ftfllenwider,

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.

Special Sale Second Hand Pianos and Organs

For the next 10 days wt will oifcr good second hand Organs and a few second hand Pianos very cheap, on easy payments or for cash. Come and see theco,

D.H. Baldwins Co.

A Geo/ F.1,Htfghes,'Mgr.,

113,South Washington'St.,f^j CT.J Crawfordsville, [Ind.

FOUR MRS MORE

President McKinley Enters Auspiciously TJpon His Second Term.

INAUGURAL A DDK ESS

The President's Fitting: Remarks Following His Second Induction Into His High Oflice.

The Biggest Crowd In (he, History ot the National Capital Witnesses the Ceremony.

Washington, March 4.—William McKinley of Ohio today was inducted into tht' presidential ollice, being the eighth iu tin: illustrious line of presidents of the United States thus honored by the American people with a second anrl eonsocut ivo term. Simultaneously, Theodore Roosevelt, of New York became vice president of the United States. The ceremony lliat marked this second assumption by President McKinley to the cares of state was most impressive and full of suggestion of the development, of the republic during tiie past four years.

Every presidential inauguration iu recent years lias had its parade, al'Avays creditable in size and variety, and usually having some distinctive features. That which followed President McKinley today on his return from the eapitol to the While llouse and passed in review there before him.

Wits different, from all its predecessors in the majestic rcdoniinancr- of the military feature. 'I no civi. contingent was quite up to the average in point of numbers: yet by actual count made by tlie marshals the men in soldierly' uniforms outnumbered the civilians in! line by more than three to one. In the serried ranks of blue were many soldiers who had carried the country's Hag far out into the world, ami had waged a war which was all in the future when lie last Inaugural procession marched along Pennsylvania avenue.

With these younger veterans and in the place of honor as the president's escort, marched another contingent made up entirely of soldiers of the Civil war. all gray-haired and showing in gait and bent forms marks of the passage of years and of the lingering effects of Mil' ureal bailies and campaigns in ilie most stupendous struggle that I he world has seen, and it was tin easy prophecy to observe thai never again would they be able to make as brave and numerous a showing in their effort lo escort a president, on the occasion of his accession t" otHee.

For the tirst time in a quarter of a century the president rode from the White House to the eapitol without a successor beside him in his carriage. Oram was the last of the presidents of the United States up to this time to occupy a similar position. President McKinley had for his companions iu his carriage members of the committee specially chosen by congress to take charge of the inauguration, headed by Senator Mark Hanna. himscLf a national figure.

The nations of the world, great and small, paid their tribute to the president in attendance at the ceremonies at the eapitol and reviewing the great parade, in addition to the splendid diplomatic representation, there being present for the tirst time the head of government of our next-door neighbor. the Dominion of Canada, in the person of T,ord Minto. the impuriaj governor general.

The American navy, which has so distinguished itself in the past four years, was represented in the cere monies more numerously than ever before. Half a dozen \jarships, more than have assembled in the Potomac since the days of the Civil war, contributed through'i heir sailors and marines one of the most unique and enjoyable features of the ceremony, marching a thousand strong. Down on the water front lay moored the

famous old tlagshlp Ilartford, inspiring stirring recollections of the fierce naval combats of the Civil war: while at llie navy yard floated the grim, doubie-turroted monitor Puritan, symbolic of later day warfare.

The finest weather ever noted on inauguration day contributed to the gaiety of the event and the comfort of the parading thousands together with the hosts of visitors. The parade required lour and a half hours to pass the reviewing stand. There were In line of the military, volunteer and regular. 22.240 veteran associations. 1,20(1 civic associations. 7,800.

Preceding the parade there was a gathering at 11 o'clock of high government ollieials, diplomats and specially invited guests iu the United States senate chamber. Just oefore noon Vice President Roosevelt was inaugurated with formal ceremony In the senate chamber, his address being brief. At noon President McKinley took the oath of oflice administered by Chief Justice Fuller, his inaugural address being ID part as follows:

My Fellow Citizens: When we nssembled here on the Fourth of March, 1S97, there won great anxiety with regard to our currency and credit. None exists now. Then our treasury receipts were inadequate to meet the current obligations of the govern Blent. Now they are sufficient for all pub lie needs and we have a surplus Instead a deficit. Then I felt constrained to con vene the congress In extraordinary sessio to deriue revenues to pay tli« ordinary

peit.ses of the government. Now I have tue satisfaction to announce that congress just closed tins reduced taxation in the sum of $41,000,000. Then there was deep solicitude because of the long depression In our manufacturing, mining, agricultural and mercantile industries and the consequent distress of our laboring population. Now every nvenue of production is crowded with activity, tnlior is well employed, and American products tind good markets at home and abroad. Our diversified productions, however, are increasing iu such unprecedented volume as to admonish us of the necessity of still further enlarging our foreign markets hy broader commercial relations. For this purpose reciprocal trade arrangements with other nations should in liberal spirit be carefully cultivated and promoted.

Four years ago we stood on the brink of war without he people knowing it and without any preparation or effort at. preparation for the impending peril. 1 did all that, in honor could be done to avert the war, lint without avail. It became Inevitable. and tin- congress at its tirst regular session, without party division, provided money in anticipation of tile crisis anil preparation to meet' it. It. came The suit was signally favorable to American arms, and in tlie highest honorable to the government. it Imposed upon us obligations from which we cannot escape and from which it would be dishonorable to seel to escape. We are now at peace with the world, and it Is my fervent prayer that if differences arise between us and other powers tlie.v may be settled by peaceful aioKvntioh and that hereafter we may lie sparevl the horrors of war, a it re id I It a in is a a re a in re a re it a a to is re a is is in re a to a it is a a re re in in id a re a a A in I in is a a if I id el a in a I a a I is a a a It a re a a I a to a a it to I iv re iv to a it

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the executive branch of the government deems essential to the best interest, of Cuba and the United States. The principles which led to our intervention require that the fundamental law upon which the new government rests should lie adapted to secure a government capable of performing the duties and discharging the functions of a separate nation, of observing its international obligations of protecting life and property, insuring order, safety and liberty and conforming to the established and historical policy of the L'uited States in its relation to Cuba.

The peace which we are pledged to leave to the Cuban people must carry with It the guaranties of permanence. We became sponsors lor the publication of the Island, and we remain accountable to the Cubans, no less than to our own country and people, for the reconstruction of Cuba as a free commonwealth ou abiding foundations of right, justice, liberty and assured order. Our enfranchisement of the people will uot be completed until free Cuba shall "be reality, not a name a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment, bearing within itself the elements of failure."

While I he treaty of peace with Spain was ralitlcd on the sixth of February, t.V)0, and ratifications were exchanged nearly two years ago. the congress has indicated no l'ortn of government for the Philippine Islands. It, has, however, provided uu army to enable the executive to suppress insurrection, restore peace, give security to tile inhabitants, and establish the authority of the l'uited States throughout I tie archipelago. The congress having added the sanction of its authority to the powers already possessed anil exercised by the executive. under the constitution, thereby leaving with the executive the responsibility for the government of the Philippines, 1 shall continue the efforts already begun until order shall be restored throughout the Islands, and as fast as conditions permit will establish local governments, in the formation of which the full co-operation of the people have been already invited, and when established will encourage the people to administer them. The settled purpose, long ago prevailed, to afford the inhabitants of the islands self-government as fast as they were ready for it, will be pursued with earnestness and fidelity. Already something has been accomplished iu this direction. 'I'hi government's representatives, civil and military, are doing faithful and noble work iu their tuissiou of emancipation, aud merit the approval and support of their countrymen. TDe most TTECral terms of amnesty have already been communicated to the insurgents, and the way is still open for those wiio nave ruised their arms against the government for honorable submission to Its authority, our countrymen should not be deceived. We are not waging war against the inhabitants of the

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

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My fellow citizens, the public events of the pasl four years haw gone into history. They are too near to justify recital. Some of them were unforeseen many of tliem momentous and fur-reaching in their con sequences to ourselves and our relations with the rest of tln world. The part which the fulled States bore so honorably in the thrilling sccnes in t'hiua. while new to American life, has been In harmony with its true spirit and best traditions, and ill dealing with the results its policy will be thai of moderation and fairness.

We fjiee at this moment a most important quest ion- iiat the future relations the fulled Stales and Cuba. With our near neighbors we must remain close friends. The declaration of the purposes of this government iu the resolution of April '-O. is:is. must be made good. The couver.tiou elect I'd by the people to frame a constitution is approaching the completion of its labors. The transfer of American control to the new government is of such great importance, involving an obligation resulting from our intervention and the treaty of peace that I am glad to be advised by the recent act of congress of the policy ivhie'.

Philippine Islands. A portion of thetn are milking war against the United States. By far the greater part of the inhabitants recognize American sovereignty aud welcome it us a guaranty of order aud of security for life, property, liberty, freedom of conscience and the pursuit of happiness. To them full protection will be given. TUey shall uot be abandoned. We will not leave the destiuy of the loyal millions In the islands to the disloyal thousands who are In rebellion against the United States. Order under civil institutions will come as soon as those who now break the peace shall beep It. Force will not be needed or used when those who make war against us shall make it uo more. May It end without further bloodshed, and there lie ushered in the reign of peace to be made permanent by government of liberty under the law.

Uuder the direction of General Francis V. Greene, grand marshal, the monster parade then moved from the eapitol up Pennsylvania avenue. Tonight there will be a great display of aerial lireworks.

rine

inaugural ball

•which will be held in the pension building will he opened by President McKinley.

MACE

Wm. Ward is remodeling his barn. Weddings and moving is the order of the day.

Vesta Coleman is no better at this writing. Usual Linn is hauling hay to Crawfordsville.

William Vanscoyoc and mother are moving this week. Warner Galey and wife spent Sunday at Jay Harris'.

There will be six more weeks of school at this place Chas. Armstrong's have purchased themselves an organ.

John Ward will attend the Fletcher sugar camp this year. Arthur Bursott, of Orth, is seen on our streets quite frequently.

Effie McClure returned home from

Crawfordsville last Tuesday. I Mrs. Julia Armstrong spent part of the week at Kobert Galloway's.

Mr. Moyer, of Boone county, has moved into John Chad wick's house. Wm. Johnson and wife will move on their farm south of Mace this week

Wm. E. Edwards wentto Indianapolis last Wednesday with a load of Rtock. Ollie Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandfather, Mr. Cash.

Chas. Fink and Wm. Cockefair returned home from Fairmount Saturday night. ..

A large crowd attended the meeting of the Knights of Pythias last Wednesday night. There were short speeches made by Koy Galey and Wm. Luster, Music was furnished by the Mace band and orchestra.

CHERRY GROVP.

Michael Carroll is having woodchoppers on his place this week. Thomas Murphy has been hauling corn to the elevator this week.

William Taylor has moved to the farm that he recently bought near Darlington. We wish him success in his new venture.

We are giad to be able to report the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fra.uk Nolan in a fair way of a speedy recovery frem a very serious and long spell of sickness.

James Todd has taken his position on the section. We saw him on the hand car Monday. lie seemed to be as proud as a little boy with his first pair of red top boots. .John Foust has moved to the Enoch Sims far-iu. Mr. Fousi lived on this farm once before and we are glad to see him back at the grove as he and family are good neighbors.

Mrs. George Wheeler, of Linden, visited her sister, Mrs. Jno. Campbell, at the grove. This was a farewell visit as Mr. Wheeler and family left for Dakota on last Tuesday.

George Mason, of Mt. Pleasant, visited at the grove this week. This is a sure sign that wo are going to have an early spring, as George keeps time with the festive ground hog.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Campbell drove to Linden to bid God speed to their sister and brother-in-law, who move to Dakota, where Mr. Wheeler expects to I make a fortune in the near future.

Bob Campbell moved from near Oakland school house to Thomas Murphy's house just west of Theurin' residence. Bob is Thomas' foreman on the section and likes to live near his boss so he can keep an eye on him.

Mrs. Dr. William C. Webber left for Greencastle last Tuesday to visit her daughter. The doctor says that judging from the size of the lunch box his wife took with her one would hatre thought she was making a trip to Ireland.

We are sorry to report that our friecd George Murdock has contracted a severe cold. He was so sick last Saturday that he was necessarily compelled to forego the dance at Bob Campbell's, where he was to have acted in the capacity of floor manager.

Bob Campbell had a house warming at his place last Saturday evening, the main feature being a little dance. There was quite a crowd of young folks present. There was a prize offered for the best and most graceful dancer among the young married couples. The prize was a tine cake and was won by Mrs. John Campbell.

Uier Four Excursions

Home seekers' excursions at very low rates to many points in the following territory: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico. North Dakota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, South Carolina, Tennei-see, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, over the Big Four route. Selling dates, March 5 and 19. April 2 and lli 1901.

Special one way rates to points in Alabama, Georgia. Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennessee and the Carolitas for settlers. On sale the first and third Tuesday of each month.

Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Col ,J3alt Lake City, Butte. Mont and intermediate points, only $28 one way. Second class on sale each Tuesday in March and April.

Reduced one way rates second class to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento and intermediate points. Only $.'U.15 from Crawfords ville. On sale every Tuesday of March and April.

Pan-American exposition at Buffalo May to November. G. A. R. encampment at Cleveland, Ohio.

Our Florida special runs solid from Indianapolis to St. Augustine via. Jacksonville.

For full information, call on or address W. J. Flood, Agt,

Onn Way Second Class Colonist Hates to California via the AVabasb. On March 12, 15) and 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 the Wabash will sell one way second class colonist tickets to all points in California at greatly reduced rates. For further particulars call on or address Thos. Follen,

Artistic Photographers. 1I8'4 East Mrln St. 'Phone 524.

i* O

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Pas3. Aat, Lafayette, Ind.

Mmion .Excursions.

Very low second class colonist rates in effect on March 12, 19, 26, April 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th to all California common points. For rates and other information call on

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C. H, WASSON, Agt,

We are now at the end of the regular selling season. We have gathered together ends of lots of SUITS. OVERCOATS and TROUSERS and propose to close them out at such attractive prices as will give an opportunity to people with the slenderest purses to own the best clothing that it is possible to produce.

We Call Yotir Attention

especially to the fact that while there is no complete line of sizes in any one pattern, there is a perfect assortment of sizes at each price, so that every man, no matter what his size or proportion, can be properly fitted, t^ven among the best there is always a first choice, therefore th« earlv comers are apt to get the best pickings.

1 TANNENBAUM

Faultless Laxative Cold Cure.

Sure Cure for Colds and LaGrippe

Out

fDid

WHITENACK'S DRUG STORE

Crawford House Corner. Ctawforc'svx'ie, Ind.

Have You the Right impression?

7 n/ i(—be conW/'td.

•'Some people have the idea that because we make the best photographs in the city, our prices are high. This is great mistake. Our prices o« line work are really lower than any gallery in the stale. Come up. sec our samples and get our prices. They will both please you.

Nicholson's Sons

Prices

PRIZE

PHOTOGRAPHS

A E be a us a as material and do a strictly cash business. Every picture made by us is finished by expert workmen, and every negative is retouched by one who has been awarded 1st prize of Indiana.

See the samples of the elegant Carbonette photographs we make for

50c Per

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The

Willis Gallery,

Main Street, Opp. Court House.

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Dozen*

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Crawfordsville, Ind