Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1901 — Page 6
6
Bertrand E. May,
OSTEOPATH
Urartu AU of the American School of 0»tHiimlhyai Kirksvillo. Mo.
Oftlcc 11(5 S. Wash. St. Honrs 7 lo 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited iind osteopathic literature on implication.
!. Clements. Frank ('. Frans.
Money
'0
Loan.
If yot contemplate borrowing, see os sure, as we can save you money.
Clements & Evans,
107 North Green Street.
C. E. Fullenwider,
Successor to E. T. Murphy & Co.
Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.
Plenty lucent Money
I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Ptione 408.
R-IPA-N-S
indigestion, liver lroublcs, ,•^:"•^:^vj.^.•::v•."l,'. Met with I.P.A.N.S. melt like bubbles Constipation, biliousness Banish into nothingness Aching bones and dizzy head, Fly as autumn leaves are sped Cheap and handy, just the thing. Try them-sure relief they bring.
FOR SALE,
200 ncus 0 from city, good house and barn, well fenced, loo acres in cultivation. Can sell you this farm for $32 00 per acre and give you payments on one-half or the amount. 204 acres -t miles from city, good gram and stock farm, a line location on a gravel road will be on the electric road good buildings: a very tine farm. Can sell you at $05 per acre. Wiii trade for smaller farm. 60 acres just outside of city limits a pood room house, good barn, well' fenced, on gravel roitd. Price $05 per acre. Worth $75 per acre.
Three tracts of 80 acres each within 1 y, miles of ei ty at low prices. We have all sizes of farms in almost any neighborhood you would like to live in. Come and see us,we wili'treat you right.
Andrew Townsley & Co.
..Crawfordsville, lnd.
The Crawfordsville Trust Company
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
=/vnd attends to the responsible duties of Kxecutor, Administrator, Guardian.Receiver,Assignee,
Trustee, etc., carefully .ami expecliliousiy. Bonds furnished for officeholders of any kind. Corisulfation as to wiiis.i ,vestments, etc., free.
Officii—Corner Main and Green Streets, vr. over The American.
iiLJiaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
The Best Goods
AT THE—
Lowest Prices.
Here area Few of The mi
20 lbs of Sugar $1.00 9 1-pound packages Coffee 1.00 2 pounds Lion Coll'ee 25 '2 pounds Arbuckles' ColTee... .25 2 pounds Golden Llio Coll'ee... .25 pounds Evaporated Apples.. .25 3 pounds Dried Apples 25 .'5 pounds Pitted Piums 0 pounds good Prunes 3 cans Corn 3 cans Tomatoes
Gfgai
.Z:
.25 .25 .25
Cash F*y,
The 120 W. Main St. I
Special Sale Second Hand Pianos and ins
For the next 10 days we •will olfer good second hand Organs and a few second hand Piaoos very cheap, on easy payments or for cash, Ccme and see them.
D. H. Baldwins Co.
Geo. F. Hughes, Mgr.,
113 South Washington St., C'ravforilsville, lnd.
Probate Court.
G. W. Barnett has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hugh W. Campbell.
Will Build.
Sol Tannenbaura will build a handsome residence on west Main street this summer.
In Minneapolis.
•Rev. Bert Webster is now rector of one of the Episcopal churches in Minneapolis, having taken charge in February.
Only Spinsters.
The township trustees at their meeting Tuesday afternoon decided to hereafter employ no married women as school teachers.
Will Move.
Charles W. Ross is preparing to move his real estate office from south Green street to the Main street room recently occupied by Gilbert & Gregg.
Cord of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our baby.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID WIHTR.
Sprained His Wrist. Webster fell in front of the
W. II
Citizens'
I bank Monday and badly sprained his wrist. He will rest from his official duties for a few days in consequence.
Wait Until April.
Several parties have already appeared at the county auditor's office to file their mortgage exemption papers. These will not be received there., however. until after Auril lirst.
Will Established.
Last Tuesday in the circuit court Judge West established the will of the late Cornelius Morrison. The document itself was lost by the .son of the decedent while on his wav to the probate office but fortunately the contents were well known to the heirs.
Died.
E'mer Webb, the sixteen-year-old son of Chas. Webb, a prominent citizen of Wingate, died at noon Wednesday of i)ueiininn:a. Me was sick one week. Me was a very popular boy. The funeral occurred at 10:30 to-day at the Methodist ehuren in Wingate.
Alon/o Mis»ing«
Wednesday in the circuit court Adliue M'iy l-'axton was granted a divorce from Alonzo Paxton. the allegation being ab.u donment. The couple were married over two years ago and after living together three months Alonzo disappeared. Lie has not been heard.from since.
Notice.
The "Montgomery County Fanciers' Association will meet March "20 at 10 a. m. in Carver & Carver's office. Belgian hare diseases will be discussed by Dr. Tiliiey. The interest is growing at each meeting. Come and join us and we will do you good in the poultry and hare industry. (J. F. C'AKVKK, Sec.
Letter List.
Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at •-Crawfordsville, lnd., for the week ending March l.'J, liiOl. Persons calling
for same will please say JJ Deatv, Ityley Campbell, John
Chamberland, Emerson, Harvey Kvans, Mrs Bell foster, Jas. Hamilton, Win. 11 are, A
'advertised":
Moohcs. Alies Mount, Mrs fury Ni hols, John Richard, Scott Shoe Co. Smitli, George Smith, Airs S A Sutherliu, Dr. •Symuies, Clyde
Yocum, Mrs Maggie.
Two Applicants.
Carl Scott, chairman of the commit tee managing the public wedding the Elks will supervise at the fair grounds on July fourth, has already been seen by two young men who state that they will probably be in shape to enter for the prizes. One is a young man from near Yountsville who says his intended is willing to be married in the manner required and the other is a carpenter from Ladoga who is personally desirous of securing the gifts but who has not as yet consulted the lady to whom he is engaged.
Resolutions.
Mall of Evening Star Rebekah Lodge, No. 82 I. O. O. F., March 11, 15)01. The time is at hand which we devote to the memory of our departed sister, Patience Jeffries. This token ol affection and remembrance is all we can offer now, for her voice is silent and her face we see no more.
WHEREAS, God in his infinite mercy has called to rest our beloved sister, on March (, 15)01,
Re.iolvcil, That we do most sincerely deplore her untimely death and deeply regret that she was cut down in the springtime of life. And we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt symI pathy. The grim monster death is strict his arrest. Deeply wo feel this loss in our lodge.
Jicsolved, That the charter of our lo Ige be draped in mourning for thirty (30) days, and these resolutions be published in THECHAWFOKUSVILLK JOURNAL and the Weekly Xtics-Hevieto, and that copies be sent to the family, and al-o spread on our minutes.
SUSIE SMITH. EMM A ST. IN KHRAICER, EDITH GILKEY,
Committee.
No matter how long jou ve had the cough if it ha-n't already dev. oped into consumption Dr. Wood's Norway Pihe Syrup will cure it.
Indiana's New Library Law.
To the Editor of The Journal. One of the laws passed by this legislature is an excellent library law. It is a law that is much needed. It is far in advance of any library law the state has ever had and we may benefit by it if the present library board transfers our public library to a new board appointed under this law.
This law provides for the establishment of libraries by the common council, or town board, by the assessment of not more than six-tenths of a mill on each dollar of taxable property in the city or town. Where a library is already established it provides for the transfer of the library by the existing board to the new board. This board shall consist of seven members, not less than three of whom are women. Three of the members shall be appointed by the judge of the circuit court, two by the common council, and two by the board of school trustees. The board shall consist of persons of well known probity, integrity, business ability and experience, and who are fitted for the character of the work they arc to perform, they shall have resided in the city for not less than live years, they shall not be less than twenty-five years of age, and they shall serve without compensation for services. Each member shall qualify by taking the oath of office. This board has the entire control of all library affairs, and it levies the tax, not to exceed six-tenths of a mill on the dollar, for the maintenance of the library.
I he tax so levied shall be held and kept as a separate fund by the city treasurer, to be paid out by him only upon the warraut of the president of the library board, countersigned by the secretary thereof. The treasurer shall annually make and lile with the council an itemized statement, under oath, of all the receipts and disbursements of this library fund, and such report shall be open to the inspection of all citizens.
It also provides for a township library. The inhabitants of the township may have the free use of this library, provided the township trustee shall levy a tax of two-tenths of a mill on each dollar of taxable property in the township, exclusive of the property of such city already taxed for the library, and collect and pay the same over to the city treasurer as a part of the public library fund.
Obituary.
Melissa M. Lane, wife of John P. Lane, died at her home five miles west of Ladoga, last Friday morning at 4 o'clock, aged 20 years, after a. long and painful illness of two years of that' dreaded disease, consumption. The funeral was conducted at St. Bernard's Catholic church at 2 o'clock Sunday! afternoon, when she was laid to rest at Calvary cemetery. Mer purity character and honesty of purpose were traits worthy of emulation by all. She leaves behind her to mourn her untimely death a husband and a host of friends. Everything that skilled physicians and loving hands could do was done, but to no avail. It seems strange that such a beautiful young life should be cut so short, but the giver of all good does all things well, and we must say "Thy will, not mine be done.''
The husband has the sympathy of the entire community in this, his great sorrow, and we would say to the loving husband who tended her so faithfully and kindly during her long illness, to lean on Mim that, you may join her in the great beyond.
Dearest I,is-ic thou hast left us, Here no more we will sec thy face. May we all in heaven meet you, K. When we too have run the race.
Death of Laura Van Hook. Miss Laura Van Hook, formerly of this city, died March 3 at Hiawatha, Kansas. She was born here, went to Kansas with her parents as a child, and later returned to Crawfordsville for a twelve years' residence. She had many friends here and was a member of the Baptist church. Tne Hiawatha World says of her death: ''Although she had been sick for some weeks the end came as a severe shock to her many friends. For several years she had lived on Shawnee street with her mother and sister who will feel sorely the loss of the one whose happy disposition has made their home bright. She was 49 years of age. She was an active member of the Baptist church. All departments of the work felt her earnest presence. Her cheering smile and pleasant words drew to her the love of the young and the old. Her presence was an inspiration in the church service, the prayer meeting and the young people's society. While in the Sunday school she was superintendent of the primary department Without irreverence one could say 'she was like her Master for she wont about doing good.' Her good deeds were quietly done, but many a needy one has been helped. The funeral WHS at her home a two p. m. conducted by Rev. A. Haggett. A memorial service will be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning."
EUGENE J. TTALL, the poet and pub I'sher. says that one d.-se of Foley's Honey and Tar restored voice wh'. hoarseness threatened prevent h's lecture at Central Music Hall, Ch cago Nothing else as good. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XI, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 17.
Text of (lie I.psson. take xxiii, (. Memory Verses, 12it—12-1—Golden Text, l.nlie x.vlil, -I—Commentary Prepared liy the llev. D. M. Stenrns,
[Copyright, 1000, by American I'ress Association.] 1", 14. "Behold, 1, having examined Him before you, have found no fault in this man touching those things whereof ye accuse Ilini." After the first examination of last week's lesson, as soon as it was day llie elders and chief priests led llitn into their council tor a more formal examination (Luke xxii, HGj, after which they took Mini to Pilate, the Kotnan governor, to have Mini put to dentil. It would seem that Peter's denial took place before the formal eotineil examination. and alter they started with Him to Pilate Judas went anil hanged himself. I'ilate examined llitn, found no fault in Mini, and sent Him to Herod, hoping to lie rid of I he case (verses 3-7), but Ilerod only mocked llitn and sent Him again to Pilate (verses M-l'_' I'll is about brings us to our lesson. l.j-17. "I will chastise llitn and release Mini." Herod could find nothing against Mini, and Pilate testilied three times tiiat he found no fault in llitn, yet now ho says he will chastise llim. Hut why, if lie has done nothing ainiss? Was it with the hope that this would .satisfy lite people, and that he might then release Jesus? l'ossiiily, for he seemed to desire to release Him, and did much toward it. Mis wife also urged him to have nothing to do with that Just Man (.Math, xxvii. IP). Give special attention lo our Lord's words to I'ilate concerning Mis kingdom not being of this world, an Pilaie having no power against Mini unless it was given him from above (John xviii, :. ti xix, II), the former declaring that man does not give llim the kingdom, nor can man prevent it: it will be on this earth, it will be iriven Mini by the Father ami will include the whole earth. The latter declares that nothing transpires on earth without permission from heaven, and our Lord recognized that not Caiaphns nor Herod nor Pilate, nor all combined, could do one thing beyond that which God had before determined should be done (Acts iv, L!7, 28). lie came^o die for the sins of I he world the time had colin- for llim to lay down Mis life, and lie was calmly going forward lo do it. 1, IP. "Away with this man, and re lease unto us Haraldias."' See our blessed Lord scourged and crowned with thorns, and consider it as it' you really saw it n11 and say again. "For me," until you get tilled with real the custom for the unto the people a prisot one whom they might choose, and they! had a nolable prisoner, named liarabbas, who had committed murder (.Math, xxvii, 15. Ti: Mark \v. 7i. I'ilate seems to have hoped that they would choose Jesus rather than such a man to lie released, but he knew not the people nor the purpose of God. ('ould our Lord have forgiveness for such as preferred the devi to Himself, for Harabbas and those who cried for his release were the devil's own (John viii. -I n. and yet did not Adam and Eve prefer tlu- devil and his- wisdom to God and His love? 21. "Crucify llim. crucify Ilim!''i This is said to he I'ii.ite's sixth attempt! to release Jesus, his sixth intercession for Him, but their only response is. "Crucify of llim." .Some count it his seventh intercession anyway, it is his last. It was at this time that he asked. "What shall 1 do then with .Jesus who is ealied Christ?" (Maih. xxvii. 22.1 Oh. if he had only asked this ipirstion from his heart, knowing who Jesus was, ami had received
Mini, how good it would have been for Pilate! 'l'hose who Inn," heard of Jesus have either accepted Mini or rejected Mini the former are children of God, but the latter continue children of the wicked one (John i. 12 iii. 22. 2."., "The voices of them and of the child' priests prevailed." Iniquity still prevails, the ungodly prosper, the righteous are oppressed, but the Lord is on the throne, and the time is coining when "The Lord alone shall be exalted," "Allj kings shall fall down before Mini, all nations shall serve Mim" (isa. ii, 11, 17 l's. Ixxii, 111. It looks ns if the adversary had it all his own way, but the end shall declare the righteousness of God, and the redeemed shall sing. "Just and true are Thy ways. Thou King of Nations" (l!ev. xv, 3). 1M. "And Pilate gave sentence that it should be as they required." Mark says that Pilate was willing to content the people. There was no question \ykb I'ilate as to whether it pleased God he knew not God. Me, like the Jews, knew no king but C'n'snr in a sense he knew no king but himself. Hotter far to have been the poor beggar who used to lie at the rich man's gate or the poor sinner who washed Jesus' feet with her tenrs iu Simon the Pharisee's house, or any of tlie maimed or halt or blind who were saved by Jesus' blood than Pilate or Ilerod or Caiaphas. with all their power and a position which doubtless many envied. 25. "He delivered Jesus to their will." The will of God is life and salvation. He is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. This is the will of God, that every one who seeth the Son and believeth ou Him may have everlasting life (II Pet. iii. John vi, 3!). The will of the devil is death and destruction he is the destroyer anil murderer, as seen in the death of Abel and all since his death the death of the Hebrew children about the time Moses was born: the death of the little children in Hethlehein when Jesus was born, and in all the curse of sin and sorrow that has been on the earth since sin first came. Mow desperately wicked the heart must be to choose satan instead of God ami darkness instead of light! 2(i. "On him they laid the cross that he might bear it after Jesus." Matthew says that they compelled llitn to bear the cross. Simon, coming out of the country, would be coming into the city, but they r.tv taking Jesus out of the city so Simon is against his will, turned right about and compelled to this service. May we not believe that it proved to be as happy a day for Simon ns it did for Saul of Tarsus when he. on his way to Damascus, was turned right about as to all his beliefs ami purposes? When you are stopped and turned about to do some seemingly disagreeable thing, may you see in it the privilege of following Jesus and of bearing the cross with llim ami believe that all your steps are ordered by the Lord! A thousand times rather be Simon the Cyrenian than those who compelled him to do this, or Pilate, who sanctioned it. all. Jesus would never forget
it.
Fo* the Spring and Summer of J90J..,..
Room formerly occupied by Myers Gharnl.
CORN PLANTERSmade and accur
..Gould,
IT PAYS US
1 can good Corn 5C 1 can red Kidney Beans 5C 1 can apple butter o0 1 can jelly 6c Navy Beans, per pound 5c Good Rice, per pound 7c 1 ltv good prunes 5c 1 box cocoa 5c Michigan Butter Crackers, per pound 5c 5 lb sack line table salt 5c 1 box rolled oats 5C 1 package Hell's starch 5c 1 cake good scouring soap 5c 1 can Tomatoes. (x 1 can pumpkin (jc 1 can apples go 1 can plums 8c. 1 can gooseberries 8c 1 can strawberries to 1 1bb. li. C. baking powder 8c V4 pound Kovai Baking Powder 23c 1 pound Royal Baking Powder 45c 1 pound good Soda 50 pound Arm & Hammer Soda 4c 1 pound Arm & Hammer Soda 8c
Reeves 6c .Jones,
General law practice, real estate sold, monev loaned Or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. Fire insurance on city and country property in home company. Bankruptcy law heneiits explained, until its repeal soon, and claims of heirs against estates freelv investigated. Oflice 130H east Main St., over American Clothiers.
LOUIS JVI'MAIINS
Law and Insurance.
ATTORNEY of American Surety Co., of New York, the largest- bonding company doing business in the United States. Bonds in all kinds of trusts furnished for a reasonable premium. OFFICE—Fisher Building, Crawfordsville, lnd.
Travis &
there are a number of new
styles and patterns in
..Men's and Boys' Suits.
See oar line before purchasing.
Yocwill get the newest and
best by so doing.
All Winter Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices Now!
WW
W. C. Murphy & Co
Sell the Best Breaking Plow Made.
The Union Tiger and P. & O, te. And talk cbout your
RIDING CULTIVATORS—We have just what you want, the Brown, Bobc link and Hoke, non'lever, all steel. Call and see us before you buy. Our prices .are right.
Oliver
GEO. W. SCAGGS,
111 South Washington St.—New Cash Grocery—Crawfordsville.
Luwi/em unn Agents.
Campbell Corner. Crawlordsville, lnd.
ALSO THE
Gale Morrison.
Easy to handle, well
&
iVIartin..
ougn byrup
Cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia and Bronchitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption? Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Don't be imposed upon: Refuse the dealer's substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull's. Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and ail Pain. Price, IS and 25 cents*.
To sell goods on a close margin, because stock on hands, and not only gives our customers very close prices, but aho gives them fresh goods. Note these prices
it enables u9 to keep afresh iomer prices:
Best Cracked Hominy, per pound ...... .... 2c 2 lbs. Koweba rolled oats 8o 2 tbs. Friends rolled oats k« 1 cake Daylight, Soap 2o 1 cake Utility Soap .. 2o 1 cake Star Soap. 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Star City Soap. 3c or 9 for 25o 1 cake Lennox Soap. 3c or 9 for 25o 1 cake Jaxon soap 3c, or 9 for 25c 2 tb. package American rolled oats 7o 2 lb package Quaker oats 8}c 2 lb Mother's oats .*_8)c Square Butters, per pound ,.6Mo P-ii-rott and Taggart Crackers, per pound. .. 7c 17 lbs. fine Granul ited Sugar 1.00 in iu*. Kidgewood A Sugar 1.00 19 lbs. extra Sugar 1.00 20 lbs. yellow sugar l'oo 25 nnuwl sack White Rose flonr .. .. 48c 50 pound sack White Rose fiour 95o 12vs ios .Jotm's Best Hour 25c •25 lbs. John's Best flour 50o 50 lbs. John's Best Hour 81.00 1214 lbs. OK Hour ,25 25 lbs. OK Hour .50 50 lbs. OK flour 1,00
See CAPT. H. B. SAYLER,
...THE...
General Auctioneer,
Before Contracting Your Sale.
or
Brown
Buy Knd ««il Heal Estate. insure Property. Lok'i 6 per C1 nt. Money
Procure Pensions, Etc
110 South Green Street.
A. A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—J
el Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Office 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.
telephone for dates. Telephone on
line 20, free system, New Market, lnd. DATES OF SAI.ES. March 13 Henry Grimes. Ilussellvillo.
March 14—Henry Swindler. New Market. March 15—Susan E. Armstrong. Bellmore. ville
lb~Armcntrout
& Childers, Russell-
March 19—.Tobn Edwards, Roaehdale. Marcn 2
1—Elmer
French, Gulon.
March 22—Dave McMurirv. Judsoti. Marsh 23—Lincoln Ross, Russellville. ville
rC S'lUre00U
*-'urrini
lon,
Russell-
March 28—O. P. Bell. Rockville. April 2—Combination Sale Co Waveland. April 3—Robert Ewing, Ladoga. Who will be the next?
SPECIAL NOTICE!
TEI
\&
loan money at lowest rate of interest. JST' Commission, no
Ms, no charye for examination of abstract no extra ixpcnse of any kind on farm loans. Even your mortgage will be recorded free. Pay interest only «nce during ye.ir, any month you wi9h. Partial payment, of principal if desired when interfst i-i paid. Small loaned on chattels.
sums
E. M. Brewer & Co.,
11GJ4 South Washington St.