Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1901 — Page 8

Air

lioukabill.

Alf LookaMll & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store?, Crawfordsville, Intl.

'247 acres 3 miles. north of I.udoga on theCniw(ordsville & I.adoga road, all ill cultivation, all comparatively level land, good soil, not an Inch of waste, house of 5 rooms, large burn.all necessary outbuildings, good variety of fruit, beautiful location. Price *55 per acre. 100 acres 2H miles of the city, highly improved, good level land, nearly all in cultivation. Price J65 per acre. •43 acres near Mace, nearly all under cultivation, good house and barn and other outbuildings. 1 HO acres-i miles west of Darlington, 7 miles of Crawfordsville, good house and barn, nearly iill .'i. cultivation nearly al! rich, level black so:.. This is one of our very best farms. Price ?68 per acre.

Suburban farm of 10 acres on the Vounlsville road, all nice level land, good as could lie made with a trowel if you had the mortar mixed, good house of 4 rooms, small barn, some fruit. Price $1,100.

We have 73 acres in Parke county, near Hcllemore, has a good house and small barn, good water, we can n-ll for? 1,500. liowmuch cheaper home do you want than this one. 86 V4 acres 4 miles south of the city, good room house, gooa barn, good well at both house and barn, nice young orchard, all level land, good soil. At $4 7 per acre. 154 acres on the Yountsville road in cultivation, good improvements. is well located and a splendid place. prices and terms. 8.) acres in Putnam county, good house and barn and outbuildings, good orchard, 40 acres in cultivation, balance in good blue grass pasture. J'2,7UU will buy it. 169 acres 3^4 miles from city, good house of 10 rooms, 100 acres in cullivation. balance line blue grass sugar camp pasture, HUO sugar trees, fine large orchard and all kinds of fruit, good Mock water. Price 150 per acre. 87 acres just in the edge of town, line improvements, good level land, first class in every particular. Will trade for larger farm. 40 acres line black burr oak soil, good 5 room house, line orchard of 275 trees just the right size to bear. This farm is well located on a good gravel road mile from church. Price $62 per acre. 11G acres 4 miles southeast of the city, 8 room house, slam roof, good large barn, all ther necessary outbuildings, good well and line spring wuter, fruit of all kinds, 110 acres in cullivation, balance in tine pasture, on a gravel road, rural mail route. If you are looking for a nice good farm we will show this one,

We would like to trade a line farm In Illinois (128 acres) for a small farm near Crawfonlsville. The Illinois farm Is all under cultivation, very well improved, close to railroml station,has 125 bearingapple trees, well lenced, line soil. If interested see us.

We have one of the linest farms in Putnam county, just miles west of Uainbridge, line soil, well drained, pastures have never failing water, corn last year averaged 70 bushels to the acre, splendid two story house of 8 rooms, modernized, all manner of outbuildings, splendid fruit of all kinds that grow in this climate. This farm can be bought lor $60 per acre. 7 acre tract on the Covington road mile from the court house, good well and cistern. 7 room house, good barn, large vineyard. Will trade for city property. Price *2,UUU. 6 aore tract about mile from the city, 6 room house, barn poultry house, cistern. Price 1700.

Livery barn in Waveland, 40x100 feet, good well In the building, large basement, nicely arranged for 'ivejy business, brick building in good condition, rents for J20 per mouth. Will Trade for a farm. 160 acres near Hrown's Valley on Terre Haute l-oad, 11 room good'house, fair barn, stalls 20 horses, all necessary outbuildings, lud acres cultivation, balance in umber and pasture, level land, line location. Price $40 per acre. 81 acres in Kentucky, 70 acres of it plow land, small house and burn. We will trade this larm for small property in city. 185 acres 4 miles west of New Market, HO acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, 70 acres good second bottom land, good two sturv House of 0 rooms, large barn, sugar orchard of 400 trees. Will sell the whole business for }5,(0it. 08 acres 2 miles from city, small house, barn. I good well of water, 00 acres in cullivation, 1 ialance pasture. This land is worth iKU per acre, I but can be bought now for $00. 80 acres In Putnam county, good house and barn, 25 acres plow land, balance pasture, on a good gravel road. 1 mile from postofHce. Price J2.150. 7 room house in Kokotnu well located, good rental property for |l,O.JO. 40 acres 2!4 miles southeast of Kiucastie,Putnam county, good small house, sin ill barn, wood house, 2 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, on gravel road. Price $1,300. 80 acre farm Mi mile from .Mace, good house of 0 rooms, good well and cistern, barn and other outbuildings, good soil, tine location, worth *05 per acre, can be bought now at 155. 100 acres just across the Montgomery county line In Putnam county near Kusselluille. Pour room house, large barn, loll acres in cultivation balance in blue grass, splendid spring water, nice sugar orchard, a good general purpose farm for t:lu per acre.

We have 2 store rooms and a dwelling on east Main street. Lalayetle, dwelling has 7 rooms, all street Improvements made. We want to trade for a farm.

A butcher shop and full outtlt of butchering tools and IIxtures. A splendid trade established Inquire at the ofllce for particulars. 80 acre farm 3H in lies south of city, 05 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, good house of 7 rooms, good cellar, good well of water, baru, close to church and school. Price £00 per acre.

Small place of 20 acres, 2V4 miles east of Alamo, house of 2 rooms, good barn, about 15 acres can be cultivated, Will trade for a good vacant lot in Crawfordsville.

A nice property of 7 rooms In Veedersburg, lot 00x140 feet. Wood house, barn, cellar, all in good repair. Will trade for Crawfordsville property.

Small farm ol 314 acres 1 y, miles west of the city, almost new house, good barn, tubular well, 22'acres In cultivation, tlrst class soil. Price It 2,000. 7H acres land adjoining town of Smartsburg, dwelling hohse of 4 rooms and store room, good well and cistern, barn, all in tlrst class condition. Want to trade for Crawfordsville properly. 80 acres near Mace, Groom house, barn, good well and cistern, all in cultivation, line soil, on good gravel road. Price t«50 per acre,

CITY

I'ltOl'KHTV.

House 10 rooms, west Main street. *2,500' 1 House of 8 rooms, west Wabash ave., $1,600. House of 5 rooms, west Wabash ave.. $1,200.

House of 10 rooms, west Wabash ave.. fl.bOO House of 7 rooms, corner Franklin and Water streets, 41,500.

House of 18 rooms, south Washington street, $5,500.

House

of 10 rooms, west Main street, to.oOO. House corner Jefferson and Water streets, M,600.

House 6 rooms, Kentucky street, tl,U)i». House of 8 rooms, North street, 8800. House of 10 rooms, corner Pike and Green ureeus, 15,000.

House of 9 rooms, west Wabash ave.. J3.400. House or 5 rooms, east Main street, 11,000. House of 10 rooms. Grant avenue, $5,000. House of 5 rooms, south Washington street, $1,500.

House of 9 rooms, east Jeflersou street,$3,250. House of 8 rooms, east College street, $2,200 House of rooms, east College street, $2,000. House of 7 rooms, Walnut street, Sl.lt '0. House of 0 rooms, east College street, $1,200. House of 8 rooms, Walnut street, $2,500. House of 4 rooms, 3 acres land, Knglewood, *2'00 '.

House of rooms, south Grant avenue, $750. House of 4 rooms, corner Harrison and Walnut street, $550.

House of rooms, east College street, $1,100. House of 8 rooms, Muff street, $2,50o, The above list is only a small portion of the

city

property we have to oiler. We have some business rooms to sell, business rooms and dwelling houses in most all the near by towns. Plenty of money to loan at a low rateof interest. Vacant lots in most any pari of the city. If you don't see what you want in this list, call at the olllce, we are the people to see.

T-ono Star In the Ascendancy.

Toxas has been attracting immigrants by the thousand through wonderful agricultural crops. Now that underneath these crops the biggc-st oil wells in the world have been round, Texas will take its place as the fastest growing state In the Union.—St. Louis Republic.

V. LIodKkio BOWERS. Mrs. Stella Dykes is working for Mrs. Ed Hamilton.

13u acres 'I'll Is farm Sen us for

Mrs. Maude Carson is reported quite sick with the measles. Mrs. James Dykes is quite poorly with congestion of the lungs.

Jesse Guntle and family spent Wednesday with relatives here. Frank Kirk and wife visited with Mrs. Kirk's mother, Mrs. Waddell.

James Kirk and family spent Saturday afternoon with Uncle John Kirk. Joe McDaniel. from near Garfield, spent Sunday with his brother John.

Abe and George Bundy, with their wives, visited relatives in Thorntown Sunday.

Misses Laura Thompson and Stella Dykes called on Mrs. Ida Sutton Sunday afternoon.

Misses Donna and Emma Woodard spent Sunday with Misses Ethel and Grace Clouser.

George Marts, who lives on the Wm. Strain farm, is hauling and shipping baled hay from Bowers.

Remember the prayer meeting at 10:30 each Sunday morning. Everyone cordially invited to attend.

Miss Bertha Gant will assist Mrs. George Marts with her household duties this spring and summer. I

A little daughter of Mrs. Lu!a Lewis is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at the home of Uncle George Bowen.

Dr. Ware and wife and Petty Hamilton called on Mrs. James Ware and mother, Mrs. Bailey, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Dr. Ware and Mrs. Petty Hamilton called on Mrs. Laura Bundy and Mrs. Lissa Hutchinson Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Herman Goss, of near Lutheran, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Hutchinson, and family.

Lewis Kirk transacted business in Chicago last week, bringing home with him a beautiful parrot to help the children talk.

Johnny Hutchinson, one of our en-terpi-ibing merchants, is having a tussle with the measles. His little baby is quite sick also.

Mrs. Florence Hamilton, wife of Gill Hamilton, editor of the Thorntown Argus, spent Friday night with Ed Hamilton and family.

Sam Dykes requests the party that took his crosscut saw from the woods to return the euine and he will say no more, as they are well known.

On account of Florin l-Iulvey getting disappointed in some ground he had rented, Walter Hamilton will now hop clods for W. M. Shull this summer on the former Win. Sutton farm.

Mrs. Clara Wetherald, nee Hoover and children, of near Linden, concluded a pleasant visit with her mother and sisters in and near Bowers. Mrs. Weatherald is in very poor health.

Mrs. Ida Sutton has finally bought a farm very near New Richmond and will move to the same as soon as she can get possession, which will be about April 1st.

Sam and Anna Dykes will not adopt the little babe of llany Elzy. A Mrs. Flannigan, a sister of Mrs" Elzy (now deceased), is caring for the little one at this time.

Uncle John Kirk spent Sunday in Bowers taking dinner with Billy Bundy and family and attending prayer meeting and Sunday school. We are glad Uncle John is able to be among us again.

This is the last week of our school. Our teacher, Frank Burroughs, has taught three successful terms here. We join in wishing Frank success wherever it may be his lot to teach.

He will be greatly missed from among us. Mrs. Parker and children have decided to break up housekeeping for the present. Mrd. Parker will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and family near "White Church. Mr. Dunbar will tear the house down occupied by Mrs. Parker. Miss Maggie Parker, of Darlington,ie assisting them with their moving.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Pearl Elliott is on the sick list. James Elliott is on the sick list. School closed at North Union Tuesday.

Dick Faust's children have the measles. Edgar Rice is some better at this writing.

Jim McCormlck has the frame up for his new house. Joe Everson wont to New Market Monday morning.

Rev. Mater delivered a most interesting sermon Sunday morning Miss Blanche Layne will stay at Walter Armentrout's this summer.

Miss Ettie D. Snyder, of Indianapolis, is visiting her cousin, Mi6S Mabel Elliott.

George and Ed Grimes, with their families, spent last Sunday with Briley Douglas.

Miss Mary Schenck, of Whitesville, is sewing for Mrs. Kelley Cunningham this week.

Mrs. Ida Cohee and daughter, of near Frankfort, visited relatives here part of last week.

Walter Mason and wife and F. R. Clossin and wife took dinner with Bruce Carr's.

Miss Minnie Cunningham has been confined to the house for several weeks with rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Faust are able to be out again after having been confined for some time with ihe measles.

Edgar Stephens went last Saturday to Mr. Higby's, near Waynetown, where he will work the most of this summer.

Rena Oliver, Inez Bratton, Olive Hinkle, Mollie Lollis, Ethel Davidson and Lela Linn took the graduating examination at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Miss Mabel Saunders has broken the record so far going to school. She has gone to school every day during the term and was not tardy once, walking four miles a day.

The aid society will meet the second Tuesday jfin April with Mrs. Briley Douglas from 10 to 13 o'clock. Let everyone be present for there are important questions to be talked over.

The Jocbsal office lor stationery.

WITH

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THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

a store filled with bright, fresh spring and

summer merchandise, with every dollar's worth of it carefully selected,with styles,standard merit and price fairness stamped on every purchase,this store announces its readiness for the nfjw season's business. A cordial invitation is extended to our buying public to make an early and careful investigation of all this newness. We are earnest and honest in our belief that here you will find the wanted thing at the wanted price.

Faster Millinprvf

Easter Greeting

lTlllllllV/I J.

New Silks and Dress Goods

Kaeh succeeding season thr designer, the dyer, anil the weaver adds fresh triumphs to his previous season's work. This season the loom's products are little short

of perfection, Hich weaves, beautilul color tones, ami these auioiii the moderate priced materials. You should see this handsome array of new Silks and Dress Hoods. You should carefully investigate the merits and worthiness of materials. This done, your choosing will be easy. Heady when you read to supply your needs in this department to yonr entire satisfaction.

Wash Goods, White Goods. I

You will llnd our equipment of Summer Cotton Fabrics most complete. You will llnd that they represent the best ideas uf the best makers. The bright, breezy beauty of the printed cotton will appeal to your sense of good taste and summer comfort. The white goods in all their snowy freshness will tempt you. Take the lines all in all. tbey are the best that this store has ever show i. Kaily buyers will be much Interested in all this and we would surest that you select now while the stock is at its freshest and best.

lieady-to-Vi'ear Garments.

We start the spring selling in our made Garment sections with a thoroughly up-to-date equipment of Tailor-made Suits. Jackets, Skirts, etc. We have had the very best to choose from and we have selected the top notch things us to style. They are made by tailor artists. The materials are of the newest weaves, the lit and llnish is all that could be desired, and the prices are as low as stylish worthily made garments can be sold at. Shoddyimake shifts are dear at any price. An early visit here will more than repay you.

News for Housekeepers.

The staudard staple stocks of all the year round goods have been fully replenished. It is your buying time now for Table linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips, and scores of other items of every day household economy. We invite

your careful inspection of these lines, llrmly knowing that you will llnd them to your completest liking, both in nuality and price, KSPKCIALLY PRICE.

Our Spring Opening

OF THE 5

Handsomest Millinerv I

Will eclipse anything Crawfordsville has ever seen before. The novel conceptions are the daintiest and most! exquisite. Miss Jennie Cade and her trimmer have just completed a tour among the millinery markets bringing with them the rarest, most beautiful and novel designs we have ever seen. We will expect to see you at our opening Moilday and Tuesday. There will be inusie. There will bo attentive salespeople, polite floor walkers and a general air of courtesy in our store.

If you see it in.... 5 5 Graham's Ad, It's So 5 ••••••••••••«••••••••••••&

every

Graham's Busy Store

OiV

Monday and Tuesday,

MARCH 25 arid 26.

m~d rfwra

f0r tbat im

P°

command the trees to unfold their preen leaves, the buds to open out into full blown flowers, the fields to put on a suit of emerald, the birds to sing sweet Easter carols, and bright-eyed, fair-faced women to put on the crowning feature of Easter day—a new,, stylish, dainty, beautiful and becoming foreign or domestic Pattern Hat from our store, provided the order is left in time to insure its delivery by Saturday night. The number of our customers having accumulated in the same proportion that our hats have grown in popularity, it's a little more difficult for us to keep up with our orders this season, notwithstanding the fact that we have almost doubled our work room forces. Our selections are complete and at prices that would be special anywhere but here.

The Shirt Waist Showing.

History records la*»t year us brir.jr't'he'greatest vear' i-ver known for Shirt Waist, .selling. Wepropliesy that this\ear s. selling will oiu-do ii. The economy, the daintiness, the common sense «r this Shirt Waist makes it popular. Our buying or' Shirt Waists this season has been larger than ever before, and we start the new season's selling with such Shirt Waist values that will strongly tempt you to secure your whole summer oulIP, of the cool. sensible garments now, while si/-e assortments are all complete and you can have scores of styles to select from.

Kid Glove News.

Needless lo tell you that the Kid Glove stock is now at its best. Kvery good and asked for color, each in a standard, well tested kind. Size assortment complete, and prices absolutely fair. We can udd noemphasis to the above, and not one word less can we say and do the stock justice. Selling gloveson honor is a principle here. They must be right in every way. Safety and satisfaction attend such trading always.

Ladies' Neckwear.

This store has always enjoyed a good reputation for Ladies' line Neck Dress, but never before have we shown the variety of styles, the beautiful colorings and effects that we are now displaying. Easter is not here by the calendar, but this store is ready. The Neck Wear cases are all abloom with richly tempting Tie Patterns you can't help but relish, und color harmonies not to be seen in other slooks. You should see the new Collars, fancy and line, also those handsome new Black Silk Huffs.

Carpets, Rugs, Draperies,

WALL PAPER..

On of the most Important departments la the store for next 60 days. The fresh lines of. artistic Wall Paper, standard makes of choicest carpets are all here. So ure the rugs, so are the lace curtains and draperies. Prompt service in making and laying carpets if selected now. Not quite so prompt after the rush, starts, but fairly prompt ut that. It pays, however, to make your carpet selections early. You can pick up our carpet propositions any time, beat them, shake them, throw them over the back fence to uir and you still have the best proposition as to quality and price obtainable.

Easter For Ladies.

All over the Busy Store Easter Merchandise blooms and

bl0880ms with a myriad of brilliant colors. We send you our greeting and invite you to our Easter Festival. On

Bide in every nook and cornfr

AND....

Annual Spring Opening

bright

soms may be gathered. Every department is budding forth \tith springtime beauty. On Easter Sunday at the churches beauty will vie with beauty. You will be expected to look your prettiest. Have you completed your wardrobe for the day? Eister Hate, Easter Gowns, Easter Glovest We furnish these personal adornments from topmost hat plume to shoe sole. Come to us. We offer you our aid Our department heads, whose lives are one constant study of art in wearables, understand the combination and harmony of colors and will gladly give you suggestions. Geo. W. Gbaham.

GRAHAM'S BUSY STORE.

Fashion bios-

CENTEMERI KID GLOVES, 1 CENTEMERI

That's a name to make the thoroughbred high class kids on the hills of France turn pale But the ordinary coarse grained kid goats and lambs have 110 fear of him, as he never touches them. We have added this celebrated line of imported high class Gloves to our Glove Department and are now in a position to give the ladies of Crawfordbville and vicinity the best Kid Gloves made at Grenoble, France, and come in 39 different Bhades. Ask to see them.

ant Easter Hat. One week from nexfc Sunday the

Queen of Spring will take her stand upon the misty mountain tops and

Hosiery and Underwear.

At all time* iiml ail season* tinv our Fio*it:ry anil rrnlcrwcur .sections replete with the best products of the best foreign atid Urtnc.siu* rnnmifiieturerK. At no time, though, is it

eurnpletelv representative

the beginning of a new season.

Men's Furnishings.

The juvenile mind looks- forward to- Easter with vihIgvih of hot cross buns, boiled eggs and Ea»ter beef. T.he feminine ambition aours toward millinery creuUorisv while the masculine mind is generally satisfied with a new tie or a pulr of glovixt or a dress- shirt. Today we can give you a peep of uew shirts for spring, advance styles that reflect fashion's smartest fads and choice choosing in Easter neckwear just now ut the men tcounter in all uew styles as to shapes.and colors.

Muslin Underwear.

FSieh season does the demand for made Undermusliit Increase. The greatest demand is during the spring and summer months. The stock of Night Gown*. S-kirts, Corset Covers, Chemise, and Drawers is much larger this season by reasoa of the increased demand. Home sewing is Irksome in summer. There is no.economy in it in the face of such Mu.slin Underwear vaJmes as we are now offering. Kindly make a careful inspection.

Easter Footwear.

Our Easter display of handsome shoes. A style for every woman's taste. A guarantee of perfect satisfaction for every buyer and a price so easy tc» pay that every woman may be daintily and stylishly shod. If you are particular you will delight in viewing the carefully made und exquisitely designed footwear exhibited in our shoe sections. The mannish and tho semi-man-graceful hand-turned and pliable shoe ure am m^1

UeA.in

Why do we say Easter Corset.' Because your Easter costume worn ovor an ill-fitting

corset would bo i»s useless as far as bcauty goes as a pearl handle to a tattered umbrella. Upon the corsets depends all. Wo have studied tho corset problem for yours. We

have sought corset wisdom from many other corset students, and the corset wisdom that comes of this study tenches u{i that there uro nine different kinds of corsets worth our while to keep. There ure other good ones, no doubt, but these lines are certain. They stand at tho head of the class. Sure to give perfect satisfaction. May wo Ut you?

5 The Btisv Store S Busy Store.... For all the People jj

ii»ihi«h»kvuu

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dcpuriimnit 111 thf

^tore receives more uarefui attention. No department is more freely patronized. you are particular as to tlic MAKR, FINISH and WI5AR of these Important Items, if you are desirous or getting an honest return for th* money invested, thi^ store invites you1 no make it the base of your IioKierv and TndenveaV Supplies Stock at Its very best.

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variety that is (tecldedly pleasing.

All the sues. All the widths.

Easter Corsets.

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