Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1901 — Page 6

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Arc 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 olaim to have 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. Bates lessithan charged in any of the adjoining counties. A. C. JENNISON, The Abstracter.

C. E. Fullenwider,

Successor to E. T. Murphy & Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plenty! Money

I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE carefully compiled from up-to-dale abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of principal at any Interest period.

FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well located and Improved, at reasonable price per acre.

HOUSES AND LOTS in theZcity for sale at very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of interMi, please call and consult me at my office.

Thos. T. Mtmhall,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 128H E. Main St., over Lacev's liook Store.

R-I-P-A-N-S

Indigestion, liver troubles. Met with R.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—Bure relief they bring.

Money to Loan

We.have accepted the agcncy of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, live or ten years' time, at-1 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg 1100 or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow money should see us before in&klng final arrangements. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE.

Office In Ornbaun Blk., west of Court House. Crawfordsville. Ind.

The Law

—AND—

Real Estate Office,

W P. BRITTON.

Office with Jones & Murphy, Attorneys, 125M

Main St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

In addition to the transaction of legal business this office buys and sells real estate on commission, and loans money. The office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property, Including fiirms from 10 to 320 acres in this and adjoining counties, ifor sale or trade. Houses and lots in all parts of the city, ranging in price from 8400 to 47,000 vacant lots In Whitlock Place, Schultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also some very desirable bus iness locations and suburban tracts.

FOR SALE!

160 acres on good gravel rood, 4 miles of city., well fenced, well ditched, good soil, barn worth 81,500, house worth $8,000. Garden, fruit, in fact everything you would like on a beautiful country "lorne. Will trade for smaller farm or sell you at a bargain. Call and see it. 264 acres 4% miles from city, one of the finest stock farms in the state. Will trade for smaller farm. Price 865 per acre. This will suit you. A good house and 2 good barns. 160 acres 6 miles east of city, a 0 room house, a good barn, fruit, 30 acres in timber, balance in cultivation. This is second bono land, very tine soli. Price 850 per acre. 100 acres 6 miles of this city. 90 acres in cultivation, balance In timber, valuable too, a good 2 story frame house, tine large barn- This farm 1 will either sell you at $45 per acre or trade you for an 80 acre tract. 120 acres near Whltesville, all fine black soil, well fenced, a line improved farm for *60 per acre.

We have some very line 80 acre tracts Tat low prices, some of them very near the city. We have all sizes of farms in locations that will suit vou. Our office is the place for you to come to buy, sell or trade. It costs you nothing to sec our property. If you want a good home in city we have it for you. We have a good 0 room house on a high dry jot and plenty of fruit, located on Washington street, to sell you for 81,550. Can give you time on part of !t! Don't forget the place. Campbell^uilding.

Andrew Townsley & Co.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Do Yourself-

JUSTICE!

MSTiC

By calling and looking at our harness. We are making the best harness in the world for the price. All hand made or machine, we give you vour choice. We make every set we sell.

Long tug wagon harness 126.00 Folded tug with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness $16.00 to 20.00

ORNBAUN'S

HASMTCC CTV\tD iuuiuju wiuii I

Set For Trial.

The case of Evan Collier, charged with having stolen a set of harness, has been set for trial on May 3.

Farm Sold.

On Saturday Thomas Powell sold a ItiO acre farm in Walnut township to Morrison & Finch for 812,000.

Properly Sold.

Elijah Clore has purchased of the George Faust estate two houses on Chestnut street. Consideration $2,000.

A Big Sale.

In spite of the bad weather a large crowd attended Lon Young's horse sale Saturday afternoon. The animals sold at a good price.

Off For New York.

General Wallace has left for a business trip to New York. The arrangements for the next season's production of Ben-Hur in drama will be made.

Died.

S. Benjamin Kessler died Sunday morning after suffering two years with diabetis. The funeral took place Tuesday at noon at the Dunkard church three miles north of Ladoga.

Thirty Head of Horses

Will be sold at the fourth public sale of Alonzo Young & Co. at the Kink barn, Saturday, April 20. The sale will begin at one'o'clock, rain or shine.

Can't Oet Brick.

The purchase of all the brick here laBt month by Terre Haute parties has necessitated the shipping in of all brick needed in Crawfordsville, and brick are hard to get anywhere just now. Work at some points is at a standstill for a lack of them.

Great Show.

The "'Way Down East" company is headed this way. This is said to be the best war play ever written. The public and press everywhere praise it and say that no one should miss this great play. Watch for the date and this is one you don't want to miss.

Peach Buds Hurt.

There was a sharp freeze last Monday night. It is reported by several authorities that the peach buds, which were considerably swollen, were sadly nipped. As the peach crop is usually killed several times every spring, however, all hope of a yield has not been abandoned.

Will Retire.

George W. Myers, who has been superintendent of the poor farm for several years, will retire from that position in June to take possession of his farm on the Yountsville road. His withdrawal is greatly regretted by the commissioners who have not as yet determined upon his successor.

Tunis Sheep In the West.

The Buffalo Review contains a notice of a shipment of Tunis sheep received at Buffalo from Larimie, Wyoming, stating that their Ilee'ce would weigh one and a half pounds more than the average and that they would weigh seven pounds above the average of the drove with which they came.

Will Be Early.

C. D. Voris has returned from Ohio and reports that the mill for drawing wire from the rods will be. shipped probably by the first of August, nearly a month before the expiration of the contract time. This will insure an earlier opening of that department of the factory than was anticpated.

Death of Marlon Hurt.

Word has been received of the death of Marion Hurt which occurred at Surprise, Neb., on March 22. He was formerly a resident of Boone county and was well known in Montgomery county also. Death was caused by paralysis. He was educated at the Thorntown academy, was a union soldier tind was active in politics.

Invitations Issued.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Somerville have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Villa, to Mr. Clyde Albert McCardle. The ceremony will take place in the Center Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening. April 215, at 8:30 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Somerville.

Set for Trial.

Judge West Tuesday set the time of the trial of Joe Douglass for the murder of Charley Doyle. It will begin on Monday,May 6. Word has been received from Prank Parrish that he will be able to be hfere at that time. He is now recovered save for a slight inliammation in his sightless eyes. He is said to be an ugly sight with his disfigured countenance.

Our Death Rate.

The report of the board of vital statistics of the state board of health,given out Tuesday, shows that there were 3,272 deaths in Indiana in March. This is seventy-two fewer than in February, and makes the total death rate for the Btate for March 15.3 in each 1,000 population. The rate for the preceeding month was 17.5. The death rate for the cities of the state, their population being considered together, was 16.2 in each J,000 population in March the rural death rate, all cities excluded, was 14.9 for the month.

V. B. CONKLIN, Bowersville, O., says: "I received more benefit from Foley's Kidney Cure than from months jor treatment by physicians."

Telephone Men Meet.

The representatives of all the independent telephone companies of Montgomery and several adjoining counties met Wednesday in the office of A. F. Ramsey ard discussed a number of matters of mutual interest. A prominent feature of the meeting was th4 raising of funds to fight the Bell oompanv on the McCarty bridging system patent, a feature of vital importance to all the farmers' systems in the country where there are several 'phones on one line. All the independent companies in the country are contributing to make this legal fight for their rights.

The owners of the other systems in the county held a conference with the officers of the Home company relative to securing service into Crawfordsville, and it is likely some arrangement for this extended service on easy teims will be made in the near future.

After Him.

George LaFrance, of Danville, Ills., who came here last week with a little girl named Rogers, trying to get a marriage license, has come to grief. The Danville Commercial says: "Mary E. Rogers to-day swore out a warrant for George LaFrance, charging him with a statutory offense regarding Myrtle Rogers, her daughter. LaFrance and the Rogers girl, who have been touring Indiana in quest of a marriage license, are said to have returned home. Whether they have been married is unknown, but the unrelenting mother seems determined to punish him, whether they are married or not. Detective Halls went in search of LaFrance this afternoon."

Were Fined.

John Higbee and Guylc~i Armentrout were fined before 'Squire Buck for assault and battery. They had a fight at Waynetown the 31st day of March. Higbee went before 'Squire Marks, of Waynetown, and paid a line and costs of $3, leaving out the fee of prosecutor, which the supreme court has decided is part of the punishment in a misdemeanor, and must be taxed with the other costs. Then ho came to Crawfordsville Tuesday and had Armentrout arrested. He was fined

Speaking of the approaching Mc-Cardle-Somerville wedding the Frankfort News says: "Both these young people are well known here, the bride-to-be having on several occasions visited friends here, while the groom-to-be is a son of Mr. and Mr5). John W. McCardle, former residents of this city. Miss Somerville is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Somerville, one of the most prominent families in Crawfordsville. Miss Helen Moore and J. C. Barricklow, both of this city, will be among the attendants, the former a bridesmaid and the latter an usher.

Rural Routes In Indiana.

There are now 310 routes in Indiana, having a total length of about 7,750 miles, and serving about 600,000 people. The people who are now getting the benefits of the service are enthusiastic over it, and this has led people in unserved sections to clamor for routes. There are 350 applications from all over the state on file at the Indiana headquarters, and the force of agents working on plans for routes in the state is busy. Many new routes are to be organized during the year.

Purchased Pogue Property.

W. M. Darter has bought the Pogue property opposite the orphans' home. Consideration $2,500.

Vandalia Special Rates.

To Terre Haute. Sell April 10 and 11, good to return to April 13 Fare $2.15 round trip. Account Church of Christ.

To Vincennes, Ind. Sell April 26 and 27, good to return including April 28. One fare, $3.35 round trip. Travelers' Association.

To Buffalo, N. Y., Pan-American Exposition. Fare and one-third, beginning sales April 30. Limit 15 days. Also on May 7, 14, 21 and 28 sell for one fare plus $1.00. Good to return ten days from date of sale.

Homeseekers' rates over very large territory April 2 and 16. Settlers rates to Pacific coast and intermediate points from Colorado west, on April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, ranging from $28 to $33 one way.

Through tourist cars from St. Louis to coast each Tuesday ght. Berths ordered by wire. Baggage checked through. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

THE

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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Dress

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Prosecutor Reeves then Sled a

second affidavit and had John Higbee fined the second time.

Will Be Attendants.

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JOUKNALoffice for calling cards

Monon .Excursions,

On account of the Knights Templar of Indiana Grand Commandery, Muncie, Ind., April 17 and 18, the Monon will sell special excursion tickets to Muncie, Ind., and return at rate of one fare. Tickets will be sold April 16 to 17, good returning to and including April 19.

On account of the Order Eastern Star Grand Chapter of Indiana, Indianapolis, April 24 to 26, the Monon will sell special excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return at rate of one and one-third fare. Tickets will be sold April 23 and 24, good returning to and including April 27.

On account of the annual state con vention Travelers' Protective Association of Indiana, Vincennes, Ind., April 27, the Monon will sell special excursion tickets to Vincennes and return at rate of one fare. Tickets will be sold April 26 and 27, good returning to and including April 28.

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Agent.

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C. H. WASSON, Agent.

TRY our job printing department and get first class work at reasonable prices.

THE SPRING CAMPAIGN,

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Never before has The Big Store been so well prepared for a season's business. More thought and time has been given to selection, the varieties displayed are greater, and because of larger purchases price?, are lower and values offered are better. This store is gaining every day in popular favor, and more people are learning they pay less and have more to select from here than anywhere else, and the larger our business grows the lower our prices are, so if you help us to grow you help yourself to buy for less. On this basis we ask your patronage.

Goods and Silks

While fewer fancies are being used the line of plain cloths have grown apace and colors have multiplied until there's no danger of somberness.- We've every wanted cloth and almost every wanted shade. We i-ay almost every wanted shade, because we're truthful about our statements and it's seldom we or anyone else can show every shade. We buy goods to sell, and often you want them faster than we can get them from the manufacturer or importer. That's the reason we have to say •'almost every shade" sometimes. But even with our truthfulness we'll show you more than most stores It will pay you to see our assortment of dress goods. Yes, and silks also. It's wonderful the way black taffetas are selling. The only question is to get them fast enough. We are doing our best to keep a selling line of the guaranteed taffetas, especially the dollar a yard kind.

Wash Goods

If every lady in the county and all the counties adjoining would come just once to see our line of Wash Stuffs it would not be necessary for us to say another word about them this season. Suppose you try the experiment. We are willing they should talk for themselves. They are legion and past our powers of description. Everything that an ordinary dry goods store has in Wash Goods, andv in addition as many novelties and high class stuffs as any city store. We have shown the line this spring in many towns larger than this and the mail orders we receive every day is proof that they are appreciated away from home.r Do you know the goodness of the line?

J*-

We do the Drapery business completely and cheaply. No fancy prices here just because of the novelty of the line. You pay no more for goods that are exclusive than you pay for ordinary styles elsewhere. We invite you to test this statement.

Spring Underwear, Spring] Hosiery, Spring Wraps, Spring Millinery, New

Linens, Corsets, Wrappers, Embroideries, Laces, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, and all articles usually found in a first class Dry Goods store.

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BIG Louls

BlscHof.

STORE. S

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