Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1901 — Page 7

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F. A. Dennis,

Phy sician and Surgeon.

Gcnito-Urinary and Recta! Diseases a Specialty.

Oflicc in Thomas Block-East. Main Street— Homo 'Phone H'J4.

G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law. Real Estate for sale or rent.

115 South Green Street.

MONON ROUTE.

NORTH. A SOUTH. 2:09 a. id .Nigh I Express .v. 1:27 a. 1:18 p. Fust Mull 1:10p8:06 p. ra. Local Freight. 8:45 a.

BIG 4—PEORJA DiVISlON. EAST. WlSST. No. 2—8:56 u. ..No. 0—8:66 a. No. 6—1:11 p. in No. 11—1:2U p. No. 18—4:69 p. No. 3—6:45 p. in No. 84—21)5 iv. No. 37—1:16 a. m.

VANDALIA.

NOKT11 BOUND. SOUTH HOUND No. 14—8:46 a. in ...No. 21—9:65 a. m. No. 8—6: 1 ftp. No. 3—4:-»i p. Local fr'l—12:05 noon Local fr'l—1:35 p.

Estate of John F. Fleming, deceased. OTICIO OF AIM'OINTM 10N'T.

Notice hereby Riven that the undersigned lias been appointee', and duly qualitied as administrator of the estate of John F. Fleming, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

KlCllAKD 1). KLEMlNfi. Admiuisiratbr.

Dated March 7, 1901. Whitliiitfton & Wliittin^'ion.

att)rri"vs

for ad

ministrator. w3t

Instate of Ephrlum c. Grifllth, deceased. OTK'F, OF Al'POlNT.MKNT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitied as administrator of the estate, ot Ephrlum C. Griffith, laic of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. \V 11, LIA ,\r D. K1FFITII, •\dministrauir.

Dated Feb., 1901. riiomus& Foley attorneys tor administrator. 3-1 w3t.

Estate James Maurice Thompson, Deceased. OTICK OF A PI 'OINTM KXT

Notice is hereby given that tin* "Undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitied as administratrix of the estate of .James Maurice Thompson, late ot Monuroiuer.v county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ALICE LISK THOMPSON,

Dated March 5th, luol. Executrix 3-8 3t.

Estate, of Daniel Uilkey, deceased. ^OT1UF, CJF APl'OINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitied as administratrix ot the estate of Daniel Ullltey, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased.' Said estate is supposed to be solvent..

MAKTIIA IS. GILKKY, Administratrix.

Dated Feb. 20. 1901. Thomas & Fulev. attorneys. 3-1 w3t

Estate of William lloleirian. deceased. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitied as administrator of the estate of William Holeuutn, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

JSOUEHT M. HOT.F.MAX,

Dated February. l'JOl. Administrator. W. P. Uiitlon, Att'y for Adm'r. 3-s 3t

OTIC'E TO 11E1KS, CKKOl'IVKS. ETC'.

In the matter of the estate of Jesse W. Cumberland, deceased In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, l'JOl.

Notice is hereby given that A. C. Jennison, as administrator of the estate of Jesse W. Cumberland, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in iituil settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the. examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of April, l'j.'i, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate, are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

A. JENNISON, Administrator.

Dated this 7lh day of March, li'ul. 3-S 2t

OTICE TO NON F,S I DENTS.

Slutc of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Jantr.irv Term, 19n 1.

Maria Louisa Morrison vs. William Morrison Complaint No. 'JM5". Comes now the plaintiff by Crane & Anderson, her attorneys, and liles her complaint herein, together with an atlldavu that said defendant, Daisy Paul, is not a resident of the State ol Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she be and appear on the liilh day of the April term, 1'J 1. of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being tne 22d day of April, A. D. 19 0. at the Court House in Crawfordsville, said County ami state, and answer or demur to said compiaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence.

Witness iny mime, and the seal of said Court., aftlxed at Crawfordsville, this ltjth day of February, A. 1). l'Ji'l. 1HJMONT KENNEDY Clerk 2-22-w.3t.

OTICE OF A DM 1X1STK ATOR'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that lilchard Fleming, administrator of the estate of John 1* Fleming, deceased, will on

TUESDAY, APKIL 9. l'JOl,

At 9 o'clock a. at the residence of James E. Fleming, four miles northeast ol Crawfordsville, on the Young's Chapel gravel road, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described personal property, to-wit-

Horses—One four-year-old bav horse, one span of good mules. Cattle—One milk cow, one calf, three yeurting heifers.

Hogs-Twenty-one stock liogs, three good brood sows, and six fat hogs. Grain—1,1(10 bushels ol corn in crib

Farm Implements—Wagon, buggy, plows, harrow, corn planter, doubletrees, harness, etc. Tkkms ol* Sai.k -Under $5, cash over $5. a credit of nine months'lime. Purchaser logive his note waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent interest after maturity, with approved and sufficient sureties thereon. ItlCHAHD D. FILMING,

A. W. Perkins, Auctioneer. Administrator. A S

OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY A DMINISTRATOR.

The undersigned administrator of Isaac. N. Vanscoyoc. deceased, hereby gives notice, that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery clrouit court, he will, on Saturduy april 6, 1901, at 10 o'clock u. in. of said day, at 'he door of the court house in the city of Crawforusville, Montgomery county, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wit: Fortythree acres off of the east side of the west half of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, township eighteen, north, range three west. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised vtuue of said real estaie and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash in hand,or lor one third of the purchase money cash In hand, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months evidenced by notes of the purchaser executed by him for the defered payments with six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement luws and attorneys fees and secured by a lirst mortgage on the real estate sold.

HENKY D. VANCLEAVE.

Administrator of the estate of Isaac N Vanscoyoc, deceased. HURLEY & VANCLEAVE, w3-29 41 Attorneys for administrator.

KENTWOOD

The measles is raging iu this vicinity. There are two weeks more of school. One Rafferty is on the sick list at this writing.

Orie Kallerty has moved in the house vacated by his father. The school is very small now on account of the measles.

The teacher being sick there was no school Friday of last week. John Brat tnn commenced work for Ab Hank on Tuesday of last week.

Miss Sadie Miller is working- for Mrs. lObrile, near New Richmond. Uncle Mike liall'erty has moved to the farm which he recently purchased near Mt. Pleasant.

Chas. Hauk and his father sold some hogs and delivered them at New Richmond the lirst of the week.

Look out for Garrett! Larew. He is liable to eail on you any limo for your produce, as he will start out with" his wagon in the near future.

This will probably bo the last Kentwood letter as the correspondent has moved from this neighborhood, but the California correspondent will soon be back to write again.

Harvo Swank has moved in with his father and will farm some of Mr. Deletion's land this summer. Harve has bought him a farm but cannot get possession until next spring.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2

Fred Cook moved Alonday. School closes Friday, March 15th. Martin Love and wife are all smiles. It's a girl.

Joe Everson went to New Market Monday night. Mr. Foster and Mr. Murray have new driving horses.

Little Ross Armentrout has been quite ill, but is better. Max Oliver and Joe Everson went to Ladoga Monday night.

Wm, Layne and family took dinner at Mr. Kelley's last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Cohee and daughter, of Frankfort, is visiting her sister, Mrs, "Willie Davidson.

Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Bennett, and Lizzie Clossin took dinner with Mollic Chesterson Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred Armentrout and Walter Armentrout and wife attended the Davidson-Mangus wedding.

The first along the route to have young chickens hatched are Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Clossin, and Mrs. Foster. .James MeCormick moved his house back so he could build two more rooms to it. The plastering fell olT so they could not slay in the house while moving it.

RATTLESNAKE.

A wedding soon. Guess who? Larkin Branch little girl has the measels.

Joe Burk is the champion trapper on tlio creek. Ask Harry Galey how he likes that, perfumery he got.

Teddy Coons has rented the Watson farm and moved to io. Harry Groves will work for.lames Caplinger this summer.

Lizzie Burk is making quilts. Must be going to get married. John Cash was very sick last week, but is better at this time.

James Parks sold a nice bunch of hogs last week to Ed Lawrence. Harry Groves and sister attended a wedding at New Richmond last week.

Miss Cora Brown concluded a visit with Sarah Coons and returned home last week.

Mrs. Lizzie Coons has been staying with her eick mother at. New Market, who has been very sick.

The little daughter of James Hardee and wife took the measles and congestion of the bowels set in and the doctor could not arrest-the disease. She died Saturday morning and was buried Sunday. Jesus says: "SufTer little children to come unto Me, for such is the kingdom of heaven.''

NEW MARKET.

Measles is raging. Miss Eumia Warbritton is slowly improving.

Jasper Hall is having a serious time with the measles Misses Cora Warbritton and Faniiio Rush are on the sick list-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong on March 11, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sayler are the proud parents ot a line baby girl.

Mrs. Sallie Davis, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Sayler.

Mrs. Lydia McClure, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Matilda Browning.

Mrs. Simpson and daughters, Manna and Cora, and son, Tom, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Johu Dallas Sunday.

Nina Hardy, small child of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, was born Nov. 22, 1808, and died March !), 1901. As we look on the little form so cold and pale, we can scarcely realize that one so beautiful could have lived and suffered the pain of death, and while shedding tears of sorrow over her early grave we cannot wish her back to this low world of sin and death, for we know full well she is resting where sorrow and death cannot come. The little play things are laid away with many sad, bitter tears, for the one who loved and cherished them has gone beyond recall. While tender hearts throb and beat with pain and anguish, we can only commend you to Him who can all sorrows heal, and who has seen fit to take your loved one from you. He has called her to Him to add one one more jewel to a bright, sparkling crown that awaited her in her Father's home Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning at the home, one and onshalf miles west of this place, by Rev. Miller, of Waynetown. Interment at Indian Creek Hill cemetery.

While oft' we lift the tearful eye To hear her calling from the.sky, O, how could wc her absence boar

But that we hope to meet her there?

After Ln tinpp«—Wliatf

Usually a racking cough and a gen* eral feeling of weakness. Foley's Honev and Tar is guaranteed to cure the "grippe cough and make you strongand well. Take no substitutes. Fo'r ealc bj Nye & Booe, druggists.

CHERRY GROVE

Miss Maggie Carroll has been on the sick list. •Scott Ford is cutting wood on Mike Murphy's place.

We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan's baby as fully recovered. Charley, Sam and George Murdock are cutting wood for their brother-in-law, Mike Carroll.

Mr. Sarvers is hauling corn to Linden, where he has a contract to deliver about ii.OUO bushels.

Charley Fletcher has bought a pair ol mules and is going to farm on his own hook this summer.

Mrs. ere Harritnan and son. Fred, visited at the Grove and called on Mr. and Mrs. William Carney and Miss Maggie Carroll.

Tommy Carroll and John Campbell have been breaking slocks, helping each other, and by so doing made the vvoi-K much easier for both.

Dr. Webber, of the Grove, was called to Greencastle Saturday, where his stepdaughter, Mrs. Chas. L. Long, is sulloring from a serious ease of ulcerated throat.

Dr. Webber has returned from Greencastle. lie reports his stepdaughter in a fair way to recovery from sore throat. The doctor says his stepson-in law, Chas. L. Long, who is turning the Monon switch engine there, is gelling so big and fat that, if he continues to take on llesli at the present rate a month or two more, the company will be obliged to furnish one of the new Mogull engines to haul him around.

Miss Mary Eaaran, of the Grove, had an experience last week that scared her out of at least five years' growth, and which terminated in great fun. Mary has a pet. cow that forgets to come up to bemilked occasionally. To save time and trouble Mary takes her niilk pail and goes to the woods, which art just back of the barn lot. and there does the milking of this sometimes obstreperous bovine. When about through milking Mary heard a rustling in the bushes. She looked around and there, coming straight.toward her, was some strange animal, at least so it looked to Mary in her fright. Mary let out a scream that was heard by Uncle Tom at the house, who ran out towards the gate opening to the woods, having gathered a big club on his way. He saw Mary coming at a Maud S gait, screaming at every step. He also saw the animal coming a close second behind. Tom hallooed to Mary to drop the bucket and climb the fence. Then, not having noticed very particularly what sort of wild beast he had to deal with, he prepared for the onslaught. As the beast came within reach of Tom he dealt it a blow with the club which felled it .to the ground. On examination it turned out to be a spring lamb that had st:-ayed from the fold of Mike Carroil and lost its way across the road and int.o Tom's woods. Here is where the fun came in.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

W. H. Miles is on the sick list. Aunt Martha Hicks is very poorly. There are live more weeks of school here.

Miss Dema Campbell ..was on the sick list last week.

Earl Gilliland was the guest of James Gilliland over Sunday. Mr. King, of Greencastle. was here taking pictures iast week.

Mrs. Fannie Got! and daughter were guests of Kobt. Goff Thursday night. Several from here attended the party at George Spaulding's Saturday night.

Claude Harris, of Crawfordsville,was the guest of John W Todd over Sunday.

Johnny Wilson and family were the guests of Wm. Miles Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr«. Nannie Hicks, of Waveland, was the guest of Aunt Martha flicks one day la-t week.

We were sorry to hear that the depot at Russellville burned to the ground last Friday evening.

Miss Etta Chenault was sick Friday and unable to teach her school, tier brother, Harry, taught iu her place.

One of the railroad bridges on the andalia just above here was washed out and the section men from here and Waveland and New Market worked all dtiy Sunday fixing it.

Mrs. Johu Bay less received word from Iowa that her brother, Mr.Myers, was dead Re died Saturday morning at (i o'clock. Grandma was in verv poor health and was not able to go.

Several of the M. W. of A. from here attended the funeral of Fred Brumfield of Russellville last Friday. He was bitten by a strange cat some weeks ago and blood poison set it and killed him.

ROUND HILL.

Mrs. Perkins is improving. Albert Eshelman hauled in his hav Tuesday.

The men are back at work on the gravel pit. Mr. Jones' children have lung fever and whooping cough.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams visited friends at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. here is quite a good deal of sickness in this vicinity this week

George Pierce's children are down with nolds and sore throat. Miss Letlie, Stella and Frank Wilson visited Mr. Williams Sunday evening.

Jessie Pierce will not go to school but about two or throe more weeks this winter.

Miss Renah Rallerty is home from Columbus to assist her parents in moving to their new home.

Harry Wilson and Will have left this vicinity and will probably make thenhome in Greencastle, where Harry has a good job.

Trust Those Who JInvo Trlrd. 1 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that.—Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave Chicago, 111.

I suffered from catarrh it got so bad I could not work I used Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well.—A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut" Ave., Boston Mass.

The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5(i warren street, New York.

THE JOURNAL office for stationery.

THE Cli.VWFORDSYlT.T/F, AYEEKLY JOURNAL.

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EVERYthe

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Shirts.

Over two hundred dozens,' nearly' 2.500 men's shirts go into this offering at less prices than we ever knew them to be sold for.

Men's colored percale madras bosom shirts with good heavy quality muslin body, many with separate cuffs, and not a.shirt but was 75c and $1. Some are slightly soiled, but the price is only Shirts of about the same description as above, but better patterns, and all clean anil perfect, worth 75c and $1.00, at Over four hundred shirts with colored .bosoms, white bodies, principally that were made to sell at$L are o.'lered at... Wilson Bros.' "Bimetallic" and "Monarch" shirts in percale a id madras, long (T and short bosoms, wortli $1, at

A good assortment of Wilson Bros.' regitlar $ 1.50 shirts, all sizes to start with and most designs you'll want, at

Collars and Cuffs.

Barker brand best 4-ply all linen collars in many styles, that were 25c, are two for 25c. or Barker 3-ply linen in nine late styles, and some sizes, in desirablo styles of the

Holmes and Ide brand, all 15c grades, also some odds and ends in F„ & W. 25c collars, and a larr'e assortment in all shapes and sizes in a good 3-ply linen faced collar. Choice of lot dozen more of those "seconds" in collars that we sold so many of one day last summer, regular 15 and 20c grades, at. ..' Linen cuffs that were 25c, -y at per pair

Neckwear.

TVs not often you are offered neckwear, ineluding the latest styles in silks and shapes at half price, but that's what you get here.

800 ties of the regular 50c quality, in best designs in silks and including the medium narrow four-in-hand now so popular, as well as the always staple pull teck and imperial shapes at l'ecks, puffs imperials, four-in-hands and ascots that, were 75c, $1. $1.2."), $1.50 and $1.75, are choice. Bows and strings that were 25c are

Sweaters.

Night Robes.

Domet flannel night robes in plain colors, figures and stripes, full sizes, were 50e Mon's domet flannel night robes in plain colors, figures, stripes and plaids that were $1, are

Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods.

Suituble for children's dresses, ladies' shirt waists and ladies' skirls, heavy and li«hl weights, at

For the Benefit of Men.

man interested in personal neatness and genteel dressing should be thankful for the fact that wc sell men's furnishings. It not only gives all an opportunity to get best lines for selection but places them within the reach of many more by low prices who have been accustomed to buying less meritorious articles, because they could not afford the best. It also offers the men the opportunity our lady patrons have always eojoyed, of buying occasionally goods for their use at one-fourth to twethirds their regular value, Just such an opportunity is now ready for you. Several recent purchases of good, desirable goods for men's wear, at ridiculously low prices, together with our well formed determination to carry nothing over from one season to another that some price will sell, offers an opportunity for wonderful bargains as this list proves. The selling will be rapid, to judge by the response to the Gilbert Gregg sale last summer, when we sold almost the entire offering the first few days, but additional salespeople have been supplied for this department and we will give you our best attention no matter how many come,

25c 35c 45c

OO.C.,

75c

13c

7c 5c

15c

25c 50c 5c

Our large line of men's and boys' sweaters in stripes and plain colors at twenty per cent, discount. $1 gocds 80c. $1.50 goods $1.20, etc.

Suspenders.

•jOO pairs men's 25c and .'15c suspenders in medium and dark colors, leather or silk lisle ends, good quality heavy webbing, choice per pair 50c suspenders with ribbon and elastic shoulder straps, in large variety of designs, leather ends, at Men's 19c suspenders at

15c 35c 10c

39c 75c

IU Clearing Out Prices on Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear.

Cost is no object when it comes to clearing our stock of odds and ends or when the season is advanced So heres an opportunity for bargains:

'4,

and the origi

nal bolt prices. Also a few suit patterns in blaclt for one-third the former price. All wool black pebble cheviots worth #1 yd., at76c

Hosiery.

Infants' wool hose worth 15c for .. .....10c Infants' cashmere hose, silk heels and toes, worth 25e l!)c Children's extra heavy lleece lined hose for 18c Children's 2.0c fieece lined hose for. ]!Jc Ladies' and children's iwod tleece lined hose for 8c

Handkerchiefs.

Men's plain white hemstitched or corded hem handkerchiefs worth 20 and 25c., stylish fancy colored borders and solid colored handkerchiefs with hand embroidered corners, all 25c goods Mon's linen finish handkerchiefs with white or colored corded borders, i, r... Men's white or yellow handkerchiefs with red printed figure .....

Half Hose.

Men's cotton half hose, blue and black ground, with polka dots, the 15c kind... Men's fancy cotton half hose in stripes, polka dots and plain shades that wero 25c, are Men's 50c cotton arid lisle half hose in plain shades, stripes and ligures Men's heavy yarn half hose that were 25c are .'5 pairs for 50c, or Mon's wool half hose in tan, natural and r- black, 50c kinds at .'i7c, 25c kind

Men's fancy cassimere half hose that were GOe, 62ie and 75c, arc IOe, 50c and

Underwear.

Men's silk lleeco lined underwear, three shades, cream, brown and mottled, that are worth $1, are offered at Black underwear, cotton lleece lined and brown cotton with scarlet wool lleece lining, that wero 75c, are Men's plain white or white and blue stripe lleeco lined underwear, wortli 50c Odd sizes and stripes in 50c lleeco lined shirts and drawers at Tan cotton underwear with white cotton lleece back, worth .'15c at Men's cotton drawers, grey mottled, that were 25c, are

Men's Jersey ribbed union suits '••ft

Jersey ribbed all wool underwear in fancy shades, worth SI.50, at Jersey ribbed and plain all wool under-

wear in blue, tan, etc., worth $2 to $2.50

Ladles' wool hose for

THE BIO STORE.

Louis Blschof.

12*

10c 2c

10c 19c 39c 17c 19c 60c

70c 55c 40c 25c 25c 15c 35c 75c

$1.00

Mufflers.

Largo size, soft, square mulllers, polka dot, plaids, stripes, etc, mostly grey shades, that were .'i5e and 25c. are Oxford ami square mulllers in fancy designs and colors, SI kinds 70c, 75e kinds, 05c, and 50c kinds

Gloves.

Men's $1.00 silk lined kid gloves in reds and browns, $1 fleeco lined kid in red. browns, tan and black with self color back stitching, $1 lleece lined Mocha in brown.grey and tan and Astrachan back kid palm gloves, lleece lined, in dark and light brown shades that were $1.00. choice of lot Fleece lined Astrachan back, kid palm gloves, brown shades, worth 75c, at Astrachan gloves with Mocha palms, fl? fleece lined, worth $1.50, at Angora, golf gloves, black with purple stripe, best made, were $1, at Mon's fur gauntlet driving gloves, superior kid palms, lleeco lined, were $3, at Men's fur gauntlet driving gloves, lleece lined, buckskin palms, worth $2.00 at $1.50, and kid palms worth $1.50, at Z| Fleece lined gloves and mittens and onefinger buckskin driving mittens, worth $1.00, at

Ladles' wool and heavy lleece lined hose worth 25c, pair 19c

Underwear.

twenty percent iJiscounton all Winter Underwear. We commence our annual sale so eagerly watched for-n time when wise buyers luv in a supply of Underwear for future use, if they can lind the sizes they require, us the prices urc never so low at the opening of the seuson. 20 per cent. A bona lide discount sale on all winter Underwear such asOneitii, Mull,a, Elliott, "Fitwcll" and othc- well known makes of Underwear.

15c 35c

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70c 50c .00 75c .00

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.15 70c

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UMI1"

Some Specials— Children's Underwear wortli 60c, 75c, 85c. for r.Oc Ladles, Karnients, smail sizes, worth 7Gc,#l, for SnS Ladies oOc vests 111 small sizes, for jjgji

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