Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1901 — Page 7

Vandatia Line

TIME TABLE.

NORTH. SOUTH. No. 14—8:46 a. m. No. 21—y:6b a. it No. 8—6:16 p.m. No. S—1:41 p. Local fr't—12:05 noon Local fr't—1:36 p.

vJ. C,

the

Hutchinson, Agt.

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY AND THE NORTH, Louisville and the Scfuth.

Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palace BuITo't Sleeping Curs by Night, Only line to the Famous Health Resorts.

West Baden and French Licli Springs

The "Carlsbad of America."

F. J. REED, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, TrafT. Mgr. W. H. M'DOEL, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

TIME CARD.

In Effect from March 31, 1901. NOltTll BOUND.

No. 18, Daily (Except Sunday) .9:4] n. m. No. 6. Daily 1:20 p. m. No. 4, Daily 2:09 a. m. No. 44, Local Fr't, Daily (Ex. S'nd'y)2:55 p. in.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 17, Daily (Except Sunday) 4:26 p.m. No. 6, Daily *. 1:10 p. m. No. 8, Daily 1:26 a. m. No. 48, Local Fr't, Daily (Ex. S'nd'y)8:35 a. m.

C. H. WASSON, Aerent

Pan-American Exposition

BUFFALO, N. Y.t

MAY to NOVEMBER 190*

VIA THE

Wabash

Now is the time to think of your summer vacation. Arrange your plans to visit

Niagara Falls

Look for Special Rates and New Train Service via the Wabash Line before completing arrangement*

ADDRESS

Thos. Follen, Passenger Agt

LAFAYETTE, IND.

wo«^

RACKS

EXAS^

Effective March 10th, 190

Announces the Opening of its

FRISCO [JNE

Red River Division

Denison and Sherman, Texas, Through Train Service will shortly oe established from St. Louis and Kaoaat

•ty

over the

J* J*

Shortest Line to Texas

Louisville & Nashville Railroad,

THE (THEAT CENTRAL SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE

WINTER

TOURIST TICKETS.

Now on Saiclto

And the

GULF COAST

Write for Folders, Descriptive Matter, Etc to..,

C. L. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Louisville. Ky.

SEND VOUR ADDRESS TO

R. J. WEMYSS,

Gen. Immigration and Industrial Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY

And he will Mall you, free

MAPS, ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS, and PRICE LISTS of LANDS and FARMS In

Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi and Florida.

DR. HI. e. GREENE,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OprjcK HOURS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

A. 8. Cleuients

Plenty

Joel Block, Grawfordsvlllei' Indiana.

Frank C.ERvana.

Money

/Ks Loan

If you contemplate borrowing, see as sure, as we can save yot* money.

Clements & Evans,

107 North Green Street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

City and farm properly of all kinds at the old price. Come in and let us tell you about them. Good city property that will pay you a handsome increase. Farms us black us a crow, in line locatio ns. Nothing better can be had than we have to show you. We have a farm of 160 acres, a fine slock farm with a $3,000 house, a fine large barn, all as good as can be made 90 acres in blue pT.-iss, 70 acres in cultivation, on a good gravel road. Price 58,000. Dealing with us. we can furnish you money at 6 per cent.: as good options and privileges as can be furnished you. No appraisement on both city and farm property. Strictly private, and give reference to people we have dealt with. Rooms 5 and 6 Campbell Building. Phone 712.

Andrew Townsley & Co.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

A HUSTLING FIRM

Darter Brothers,

Real Estate aod Loan Agents

Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent.

706. 87 acre farm in the very edge of the city, all in cultivation, well tiled, good, large, commodious house, barn and outbuildings, on gravel road. $90 per acre. 737. 40 acre farm right in the lap of the city. Every inch of it tillable. Call if you want a lovely home. 738. 247 acre farm near Ladoga. Rural route and 'phone, 10 room house. 2 good barns, outbuildings, 200 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, splendid farm, cheap at $55 per acre. 739. 210 acre farm 5 miles southwest of Ladoga on gravel road, rural route, telephone, 8 room house, good barn, outbuildings, 140 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture. $50 per acre. 740. 320 acre farm near a thriving town in Montgomery county. 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, well watered, line grain and stock farm. $62.50 per acre. 741. 172 acre farm 9 miles from city on gravel road. 60 per cent, black land, balance sugar tree and Walnut land, all in cultivation except 20 acres of timber and pasture. 8 room house, 2 barns, plenty of outbuildings, orchard, tine farm. $05 per acre. 742. 300 acre farm 1V4 miles northeast of Ladoga, all in cultivation except 40 acres pasture timber, 3 tenement houses of 4 rooms ea'-h. brick residence of 7 rooms, barn, plenty of fm.t, 30 per cent, black land, balance walnut and sugar tree, no waste land, tine grain and stock farm. $50 per acre. 705. 96 acre farm 6 miles southwest of city, nearly all in cultivation, mostly bottom land, good quality, 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, well, cistern, all in good condition. Only $55 per acre if taken soon. 703. 8" acre farm, black, sandy loam. 10 miles from Lognnsport. 40 acres in cultivation. $35 per acre. Will trade. Call. 702. 80 acre farm, all in cultivation except 7 acres in pasture and timber, mostly black soil. 3 room house. Cheap at $40 per acre. 700. 240 acre farm 6 miles from the city, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture mid limber. A perfect nursery of improvements, Lovely home, only i60 per acre. 693. 46 acre farm in Brown township. 9 miles southwest of city on gravel road, small house and barn, 35 acres in cultivation. Only $1,000. 097. 80 acre farm 3H miles from the city on gravel road, fair house and barn, good fences, all in cultivation, good well and living spring ater. $45 per acre. 679. 80 acre farm 2H miles southeast of

Wingate. 75 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, 4 room house, barm, good well, some fruit, one-half black soil. Price $3,800 if taken soon. 678, 80 acre farm 2 miles west of Elmdale 65 acres in cultivation. $50 per acre. Would take house and lot. 714. 80 acre farm 8 miles from the city on gravel road, fair buildings, good state of cultition, good neighborhood. Cheap at $50 per acre. 736. 80 acre farm near Lapland, 6 room house, large barn, wind pump, outbuildings, well tiled, all level black land. 734. 370 acre farm 6 miles from the city on gravel road, 230 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, 6 room house, 2 large barns, wind pump, c.rlb 1 ft,000 bushels of corn, well tiled, all black land. $70 per acre. 733. 1.200 acres in Starke county, near Bass. High grade land, well ditched. $25 per acre. 782. 40 acre farm 2 miles east of city, 36 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, mostly bottom land, plenty of fruit, spring, well, cistern. Price $2,600. 781. 61 acre farm 6 miles east of city. 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, room house, barn, young orchard. 655. 160 acre grain and stock farm 7 miles from the city, 120 acres in cultivation, all now in grass except 30 acres. 4 room house, barn, young orchard, 2 fine springs. A tine bargain at $30 per acre. 732. Suburban property 1H miles west of city on Yountsville road. A choice selection of all binds of fruit now in bearing, beautiful location, 8 room house, cistern, cellar, well, hydrant, natural gas, 3% acres of land, neur school, in good neighborhood. $3,000. 730. Business property in New Ross on Main street, room 20x40 feet, nearly new. lire proof steel sides and roof, for sale or trude for city property. Price $1,000. Call if you want a trade.

One building lot on south Washington street, one on east Main street, one on Wabash avenue, three on south Green street, twenty-four south of Indiana avenue and west of the mutch factory, eight lots on west Main street, two lots on west Pike street, six lots on west Wabash avenue. Call if you want a lot cheap.

Desirable residence property In all parts of the city, ranging in price from $400 to $8,00o. Also a good saw mill well equipped for cutting dimension lumber. Stocks of goods, undertakers' establishments, livery stock, now brick hotel with 27 rooms to trade 40(000 acros of prairie land ranging from $8 to $12.60 per acre. 80,000 acres of timber land from $4 to $14 per acre. Excursion rates every month to Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Call or write for particulars. Money loaned at lowest rate of interest with privileges at any interest payment, and commissions only one per cent, next month.

Estate of John Stonebraker, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undorsigncd has been appointed and duly qualified us administratrix of the estate of John Stonebraker, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

FRANCES STONEBRAKER,

6-3 3t Administratrix. Dated April 80, 1001. Thomas & Foley attorneys for administratrix.

Estate James A. Mount, deceased, OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of James A. Mount late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CHARLES E. BUTLER, Administrator.

Dated April 29. 1901.

Mark Twain anil the Serpent'* Tooth. Mark Twain's daughter, Miss Clara L. Clemens, in entering upon her career as a concert singer, had a long conference witli a manager. Many mattors wore discussed, plans made anil details sol (led, Miss Clemens dictating lior own ideas. The young singer, who had experienced considerable difficulty in obtaining parental consent to a public career, showed her earnestness by the businesslike manner in which she looked into a Hairs.

Did They

THE CRAWFOjElDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

When matters had been fully considered and the manager was about to leave. Miss Clemens said, with the large determination that small bodies not infrequently possess: "1 wish it distinctly understood that my father's name is not to be mentioned at all in connection with my singing in public."

Mark Twain, who had been sitting in the room during the interview, in which, however, he had taken no part, looked up quizzically and said, with a twinkle in his eyes: "You see what it is to have a thankless child."—Saturday Evening Post.

There is nothing much more distressing than an unfinished story. A number of people in a London drawing room wore conversing about capital punishment when a lady remarked: "Mow strange it must seem to be sentenced to death!" "Not so very, very strange, I assure you. I was myself once condemned to death in Africa," said a returned African explorer. "Indeed!" exclaimed the lady,, "And Were you—did they"— "Did they what, inadame?" ""Why, did they execute you, you know '/"—Exchange.

Wlien Corks Flout Dprlght. A cork which is longer than It is broad, which is the case with all ordinary corks, floats upon its side, so to speak. How can we make it float upon its head?

Place one on end upon a table and around it place six others. Seize them all together and plunge them under water so as to wet them completely. Then remove your hand gently and let them take their own position in the water, when you will find that they will stand upright, as if supporting one another. This is because the water that penetrates the cork will make them cling together.

ItuilroadiiiK In Ireland. A somewhat nervous English tourist vouches for the genuineness of the following incident of Irish traveling: The train arrived some 20 minutes late at a small station, and the engine driver inquired of the station master, "Did the express go by yet, Tim?" "It did not," was the answer. There was indecision on the part of the engine driver for a moment when he cheerfully exclaimed, "Ah, well we must chance it!" as he blew the whistle and started off on the single line.—London Outlook.

Discovery of America.

Henry Vignaud, who has been the first secretary of the United States embassy in Paris for over twenty-five years, will soon publish a book on the disccfvery of America, with particular attention to the origin of Columbus' determination.

LADOGA.

High school reception next week. Miss Anna Byrd is visiting in CrawfordsviUe,

Rev. L. E. Murray, of Indianapolis, was here Friday. Mrs. Ed Hubbard is visiting in Crawfordsville this week.

Miss Allie Anderson went to Roachdale Monday afternoon. Don't forget the Ladoga horse show next Saturday, May 4th.

Guy Lawrence is again seen on our streets after a severe illness. Mrs. A. G. Snyder entertained Mrs. Laura Hose, of Linden, last week.

Dr. C. B. West went to Chicago Thursday to attend a dental college. Eugene Ashbv left Monday for a few days in Cloverdale and Indianapolis.

A series of gospel meetings are being held in the town hall by J. S. Seorish. Ladoga is taking a general clean up this fine weather and looks like a new town.

Joseph Grubb and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Bell.

The baccalaureate sermon is to be delivered by Rev. Elliott at the Presbyterian church Sunday, May 5.

Harry Daugherty and Jesse Snyder returned Monday from Spencer after a few days' visit with Mr. Daugherty's father.

Mrs. Lida Newman left for Indianapolis Monday. Her daughter, Miss Nona, will remain in Ladoga until some time in the summer.

Rev. W. T. Brooks returned Saturday from Salem, Ind., where he has been conducting meetings. Eighty-one additions to the church was the result.

DREAMLAND.

Mrs. Mead Himes is slowly recovering. Mrs. Anna Busenbark is quite sick at this writing.

Mrs. Clara Hiatt is doing millinery work in Alamo. Miss Etter, of Alamo, is staying with Mrs. Lizzie Poynts.

Miss Nora Wright is staying with Mrs. Emma Busenbark. Mrs. Grider was taken quite ill Sunday, but is better now.

F. .T. Nickell ia repairing Mrs. Frankie Luster's house at Whitesville. Mr and Mrs. Cbas. Buser are rejoicing over the advent of a ten pound boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tapp, son and daughter visited friends at Ladoga Sunday.

Preaching next Sunday and Sunday night at the Universalist church at Whitesville.

Mrs. Rebecca Imel, daughter and granddaughter of Whitesville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Nickell.

v/ \y

V/ V/

Dress Goods

THE SPRING CAMPAIGN. I

(p*

Never before ha? 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 prices 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 herefthan'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.

While fewer fancies Tare 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 say 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 au ordinary dry goods store has in Wash Goods, and 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. Do you know the goodness of the line?

Draperies.

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 W

r* irr... *9 w.

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

THE BIG STORE.

LtfOuIs Bischof.

and Silks.