Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1901 — Page 2
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
USTAUL1SIIKU IN 1818. Successor to The Record, the llrst paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's l*rcss, established in lb-14.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TE11JJS Or SCBSCHIPTION.
One year in advance $1.00 Six months Three mouths
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
T1IK DAILY JCiniXAI..
TERMS OF SUBSUUITION.
One year In advance Six months Three months. Per week, delivered or by mail
have been country.
»6.00 2.50 1.25 .10
Entered at the Posloflice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
KKIDAV. MAIU'H I'l. 1901.
TMK Cruwfordsville Commercial Clnb hits already demonstrated the value of such an institution to a town. That it will become of more value us it grows no one can doubt..
Di'KiN'i Cleveland's administration Mr. Carnegie established soup houses for the relief of the men who at. the polls had voted to damage his business. During McKinley's administration he is establishing free libraries nil- over the country and a liberal pension
bureau for thousands ployes.
IF
THE Seattle Po.-t Intelligencer, .lobn L. Wilson's paper, pays a high editorial tribute to (ienoral HarrUon. Mr. Wilson and General Harrison did not agree on many things but the editorial remarks of the Pont Jittdliycuar are of a most eulogistic character, being prefaced by the statement that "those who I Montgomery county farmers to have differed from him upon occasion small patches of sugar beets
will be the llrst. to pay to his memory them tested at 1'urdue.-1 the tribute that is its due.''
Commissioner Kvans retires from the head of the pension bureau, as it is generally believed he will in the neatfuture, his successor is practically certain to be a western man. ('apt. Palmer, of New York, cx Commander-in-Chief of the (4. A. K., who'was regarded as a promising ea'Httidate, is not being urged by the New York senators, since Col. Sanger of that state was appointed assistant secretary of war. -,r
THE history of Andrew Carnegie, who has recently given away over twenty-one million of dollars Tor philanthrop'e purposes, and who is not yet through, reads like romance. At an early age he was thrown upon his own resources without education, friends or money. By hard labor he obtained a start in life and by matchless enterprise and indefatigable labor he hasacquired the great fortune which he holds he says as a private trust. His genius and energy have builded cities and established industries that have goue far toward Is on" bl 1T giving this country its commercial im-1 portance in the world to-day. Had he never given a cent of his fortune to philanthropy he would nevertheless
or secretary of the state know. Mr. Conger intends to return to his post at Pekin. at the expiration of his leave of
The people of Indiana consume yearly more than loO.OOO.OOO pounds of suiiar at a cost of over ST.000,000, Would it not be well for us if we could manage to keep this vast sum of money at homo instead of sending it to foreign countries':* We, as a nation, are certainly making gratifying progress in the manufacture of beet suga., but are we making ail'the ^progress we can? The greatest obstacle in our way is perhaps the lack of people who are skilled in, beet raising, and who arc willing to get down on their knees and pull weeds and thin beets, for as yet we have no machinery [that will do this work, and, where beet sugar factories have boon successful, it is largely dOno ly women and children. But it has been shown by experience that, when a factory is once started, skilled beet raisers gravitate toward it l'i supply the demand.
a great blessing to the Union township, the patrons concluded it was a good opportunity to work a SKNATOU ALLISON and Representa-1 surprise uponjthe teacher, which they tive Hepburn, of Iowa, tiring of the accordingly did. many misrepresentations of the reason At 11:30 o'clock, [headed by Samuel for the return to the United States of I D. Kellison. •theyi made their appearMinister Conger, have given out an ance upon thel-premises 'and cailed to authoritative statement, based upon the teacher-',to throw up both hands, personally by which he'promptly did. The patrons the excite-
information obtained them from President McKii.ley and then took charge and when Secretary Hay. This statement may I metub of action had cleared away, there be thus briefed: Minister Conger is were three immense! tables the entire coming homo on leave of absence,asked length of the school room loaded with for by himself his conduct of the im- the delicacies for which the good pooportant negotiations in Pekiu have pie of this neighborhood are noted, been entirely satisfactory to President! Dinner being announced more than one McKinley, and so far as the President! huudred«people gathered around the
Another matter to be considered is I that beets do not exhaust the soil of its fertility. A' celebrated chemist says that sugar is mostly the product of! sunshine, water and air. and hence the same ground may be planted in beets for years*without showing any signs of deterioration.
As Tm-: .IOUKNAI, has heretofore suggertedjthere-need bo uo loss from experimenting with sugar beets, bcicause if it should! be found that the I beets doinot contain enough sacharine
of 'his old em- matter for the beet sugar factory, they will make'"iriost."excellent cow feed at!
as small cost as anything else that cows are fond of. It is said by those who have tried it, that no other feed will keep up such a constant How of good, rich milk as'a .mixture of bran and sugar beets. Would it.tnot. therefore, bo advisable -for a great number of plant have
and
MAUDLIN reference to the famous Homestead| strike at this day would be amusing if it were not disgusting. This greatest of ali political coups was properly shown up 'after its unmerited suecess. It was the creature of the Democratic party Mn thefcampaign of 18!»2! and the men with whom the strike origininaledi were the skilled iron workers who were receiving for their work all the [way from $5 to $25 a day: men who' allowed their cupidity to be appealed to by^Demoeratic politicians who reasoned very truly that a strike among the employes of the men most! benefitted by the protective tariff I would be a great«blow to the Republiv.: cause. The strike was inaugurated and was pushed bydii-ty politicians and! a a a re it really accomplished the defeat of Genoral Harrison. What followed in the industrial history of this country we all remember. We have-not forgotten the second administration of Grover I Cleveland and the evil workings of the
A^Surprlse.
Friday. March 15. being the last day of school at iKollison's. district No. 2,
absence. If he does not. it will simply gaged in ciphering, spelling and singbe because he does not wish to do so. ing.
1
11ICET Sl CiAli K.V TORI l-. I The beet sugar factories of Michigan and Illinois can raise beets and manufacture beet sugar at a profit? Why Fine Imported Pup. cannot Indiana? Why cannot Mont- .John Hell -hasj received a fine imgomery county? Michigan now has ported, rough coated Collie female pup ten beet sugar factories in successful I from Southampton, England. Mr. operation, no ODe of which co^t less Bell is very'proud of his purchase and than $300,000, and all of them have 1 has received with the pup's pedigree boen built within the last three years. clippings from English kennel papers, Michigan has a few active and zealous stating record of pup's ancestors. Kirkpioneers in this business, who went dale Patrick, sire of pup, is absolutely among the farmers and talked them the finest stud dog living, and has won into a trial of beet raising, and then sixty first prizes and championships, talked the capitalists into the belief I Master Patrick, a half brother of that beet sugar factories could be made as profitable as iron manufactories. And it was in this way that Michigan was induced to embark in the manufacture of beet sugar. At Bay City there are three factories within a radius of a few miles, and they are all making money. The country around Bay City, however, is largely settled by Hollanders, and these people were educated in beet raising in the old country, and they are realizing from $25 to $50 per acre from their lands after paying all expenses. It has been fully ascertained that large areas of Indiana are well adapted to the growth of the sugar beet. In fact, sugar beets, with a high per centage of sacharine matter, have been raised in Montgomery county and there is little room to doubt that enough land of the proper kind could be found in the oounty to supply a large factory with beete.
tables andydid due homage to the cooks who had prepared the repast. After dinner, the -entire crowd en-
The teacher and pupils are very thankful for this (demonstration of the good will of the patrons.
Mr. Bell's pup, won four firsts at Leicester, and six lirst and specials at Dresden. Germany, and- .€100 was refused for him when he was a month old. Mr. Bell states that the Collie dogs are becoming more popular every day and that the big breeders cannot supply the demand. He has orders to (ill from Ohio and Illinois.
A Fine Span.
Elmer Sutton Wednesday purchased a magnificent span of mules from Johnson cV Fletcher. The animals were both fancy creatures and brought a round price.
CliurclrDedlcatlon.
The new Christian church at Jamestown will be dedicated next Sunday by Liev. A. L. Crim.
Manner Snlve.
Tetter, eczema and[]"skin diseases yield quickly to the marvelous healing qualities of Banner Salvo made from a prescription of a skin specialistof world wide fame. 25c.^Nye Booe, druggists.
DR. H. B. GREENE.
Omen HOURS—
9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
ATTORNEY
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
LOUIS iWMAINS
Law anl Insurance.
of American Surety Co., of
New York, the largest bonding company doing business in the United States. Honds in all kinds of trusts furnished for a reasonable premium. OFFICH—Kislier Huilding, Cruwfordsville.
I
ml.
Travis 6e Brown
Buy and sell Real Estate. Insure Property. Loan 6 per cnt. Money
Procure Pensions, Ktc
110 South Green Street.
R-I-P-A-N-S
Indigestion, liver troubles, Met with It.I.P. A.N.S. melt like bubbles Constipation, biliousness Uanish into nothingness BsKwSi'.Aching bones and dizzy head, ', Fly as autumn leaves are sped: Cheap arul handy, just the thing. Try them-sure relief they bring.
Furnaces
Dwellings, Business Rooms,
\/l Churches, School BuifdIngs,'Etc.
WE HANDLE ONLY THE Peck/Williamson Heating and Ven' tilating Apparatus.
B. M. MORROW.
120 West Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind. I
Crawfordsville Watch Hospital
Expert repairing of watches, clocks, jewelry, etc. Host material used and all work guaranteed for one year and a half. Thirteen years' experience at the bench.
W. P. Btitfkett,
At Muriett if- Son'? Drug Store, 122 East Main Street.
..Trotting Stallion..
HARR-V NIXONT?
29,578.
Race Record, 2:19S4 Trial Mile, '2:15. Brother in blood to QUE ALLEN. 2:003*. Bum. Frankle Tolson. by Sirocco, thoroughbred.
NIXON
Was Awarded First Prize in the Show Ping at the New York State Fair in 1900.
Nixon will make the season of 1901 at Judge Britton's liarn. mile south of Crawfordsville. TEItMS—#20 to insure a colt to stand and suck No note required, but money to become due when colt stands and sucks.
Liberal discounts will be made to owners of two or more mares. Above terms do not apply to mares shipped in from a distance.
Lay son-Jamison.
Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamison, occurred the ceremony which united in marriage their daughter. Nellie, to Mr. .Tep Layson, both living a few miles southwest of the city. Promptly at five o'clock Uev. Tharp, followed by the bride and groom, led the way to the south parlor whore they were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. After the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining hall where an elegant table was spread, beautifully decorated with ferns. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of pearl gray cloth trimmed in white silk, The groom wore the usual black. The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.
They go immediately to housekeeping on a farm near Waveland. May joy and happiness attend their future life :s the wish of their host of friends. Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fountain, of Indianapolis Mr. A. 15. Jamison, of Anderson Miss Laura Mason and I5lmer Lynch, from north of the city. A FRIEND.
An Old Receipt.
While going over eome old papers the other day C. M. Crawford ran across what is undoubtedly the oldest receipt for a newspaper subscription in Crawfordsville. It is as follows:
December 4, 1837.
Received of Henry Crawford, by John Beard, Esq., $3.50 for the Indiana Journul from number 744 to number 808, inclusive. J. FOSSEE.
"I HAD a running sore on my leg for seven years," writes Mrs. Jas. Forest, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., "and spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it." No other salve so healing. Nye & Booe, druggists.
A WHEELMAN'S tool ba^ isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas's Eclectric Oil. Heal9 nuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain.
Groceries!
SUGAR.
100 lb3. best-fine Granulated Sugar for....... .$5 85 17 1.00 18 White A Sugar for 1.00
Prices on Sugars are subject to fluctuation, so don't put olT buying until higher prices prevail and then kick about it.
FLOUR.
1 bbl. patent Oklahoma Flour (guaranteed) .$3.75 50 pound cotton bag Oklahoma Flour 95
Sleepy Eye tl Pride of Peoria..
paper
$6.98 $6.98
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Are now required by careful business men In all real estate deals and examining attorneys are demanding more complete showing of the records, so it is more difficult now to make a satisfactory abstract than ever. I can truly claim to hiive the longest experience and the best equipped abstract facilities, as well as the best abstract clerk in Montgomery county and will guarantee the correctness of all my work. Rates less|than charged in any of the adjoining counties. A. C. JENN1SON, The Abstracter.
The Law
—AND—
eal Estate Office,
w.
P. BRITTON.
Office with Jones &'Murphy, Attorneys, 126H E. Main St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.
in addition to the transaction of legal business this oflice buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. The office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property, including ftirms from 10"to 320 acres in this and adjoining counties, for sale or trade. Houses and lots in all parts of the city, ranging in price from $400 to 17,000 vacant lots in Whitlock Place, Schultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also some very desirable bus Incss locations and suburban tracts.
Money to Loan
We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, live or ten Years' time, at 4 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg $100 or any multiple at any. interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow monev should see us before making final arrangements. We also represent some of the best Life. Accident, and Firelnsurance companies. Far.n loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.
MORGAN & LEE.
Oflice in Ornbaun Illk., west of Court House. Crawfordsville. Ind.
The L1:ANSIN nnl I Il\.\ l.I N CI riUMor
CATARRH
IS
Ely's Cream-Balm
Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug.
It is quickly absorbed. (.lives relief at
Ssxiis's- COLD 'N HEAD
lays inflammation, heals and protects the membrane. Ilestores the senses of taste and smell. Large size. 50c. at druggists or bv mail trial szie, 10c. by mail.* ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
FOR SALE!
100 acres on good gravel road, 4 miles of city, well fenced, well ditched, good soil, barn worth $l,5UO, house worth $8,000. Garden, fruit. In fact everything you would like on a beautiful country home. Will trade for smaller farm or sell you at a bargain. Call and see it. 204 acres 4 HI miles from city, one of the finest stock farms in the state Will trade for smaller farm. Price 8(io per acre. This will suit you. A good house and 2 good barns. 100 acres 0 miles east of city, a 0 room house, a good barn, fruit, 30 acres in timber, balance in cultivation. This is second bottom land, very fine soil. Price $50 per acre. 100 acres 0 miles of this city, 90 acres in cultivation, balance in limber, valuable too. a good 2 story frame house, line large barn. This farm I will either sell you at $45 per acre or trade you for an HO acre tract. 120 acres near Whitesville, nil line black soil, well fenced, a line improved faim for 00 per acre.
We have some very fine 80 acre tracts at low prices, some of them very near the city. We have all sizes of farms in locations that will suit you. Our oflice is the place for you to come to buv, sell or trade. It costs you nothing to see our property. If you want a good home in city we have It for YOU. Wo have a good 0 room house on a high dry lot and plenty of fruit, located on Washington street, to sell you for $1,550. Can give YOU time on part of it. Don't forget, the place. Campbell building.
Andrew Townsley
Crawfordsville, Ind.
J*-
We Will Sell Yoo Groceries at Wholesale Prices. .Look at the Following Prices.
.48
Minnesota 1.10 55
1.05
ii -r
o.
LOO
O. 50 John's Best 1.00 John's Best .55
Try a barrel of Oklahoma, it will please you. Think of it—only $3.75!
Here is Your BARGAIN.
OOK at this Flour Cabiinet. See how nice it is made. We are going to sell this cabinet for 30 days at the low price of $6.98. This cabinet retails for $10. You save $3.02 by buying in the next 30 days. We have purchased s. large quantity for cash, and will try -and supply all who want a Cabinet a
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.
BUB
I We Had |To I Double
Our
CATARRH
TO
I Floor Space..,
St
Important!
Crarcford House Corner. Crau'ford.sville, Lid.
G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.
Real Estate for sale or rent.
Out
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Co.
Groceries!
DRIED FRUIT.
Our prices are extremely low on»Dried[Fruits. 10c California Dried Peaches, per^pound. 12ic 10c Prunes 12ic 8ic California Evaporated Pears Fancv California Raisin's
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 pound Climax Baking Powder 12c 1 B. C. Baking Powder 8c 1 Our own BakinglPowder 10c 1 Best Rice 7ic 9 bars
Star Soap 25c 9 Jaxon Soap 25c 12 Utility Soap 25c
accommodate the large line of vehicles that we have bought for our trade this season, and now have two big rooms full of the newest things in buggies, traps, phtetons, surreys, etc. We have had twenty-live years'experience in the buggy business and we have never had such a stock as we now offer the public and at such low prices for reliable goods. We back up every vehicle we sell and will be Johnny-on-the-spot to make good every assertion. Come down and hear us tell about these goods. It costs you nothing and will save you dollars when you buy.
A. S. MILLER
124-126 N. Wash. St.' Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
When you take your prescriptions to a druggist it i9 very important that you have them filled accurately, from the best material, without substitution, and at right prices. This you can have done by taking them to
115 South Green Street.
V/ic 8/3 7^c 8'A 5c 8^c 8'Ac
CHAIR AND TABLE SALE
Reed Chair table I
$2.63 $*.63
T\7E have been having trouble getting chairs and tables, and so many are wanting them that we have decided to run them thirty days longer with the cabinet sale. These prices are .Tr': strictly cash.
All bills over $10.00, exceptlGrocerles,'delivered to the nearest Railroad Station free.
Whitenack's Drttg Store.
A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Homo 'Phone 664 'Office 61H Calls answered promptly day or night.
Boys' Department
Our stock represents everything that a modern Boys' Ciothing House should
G&'er
its customers. Tbis
statement is fully justified by the representative styles, the very largest assortment, and by each department of our store showing a
plete range of prices. Each garment is as perfect as it is possible to make it, and in buying from us you have the most desirable and attractive goods shown in the city.
TANNENBAUM BROS.
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