Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1901 — Page 7

I Don't Want

Any More New

until I return from my visit to my old home in England (about Sept. i), due notice of which will be given these columns.

Yours to

mand,

W.D.Tilney,M.D.

1008 Darliagtoa Ave.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

III#

J862 1901

ONE HUNDRED

Pianos

have been sold by our Crawfordsville office—every one of them giving perfect satisfaction. When you buy one of these sweet toned, durable pianos, you get it direct from the manufacturer. The firm that sells it to you owns the factory that produces it. Our guarantee is worth one hundred cents on the dollar. Therefore, do not be deceived into buying something of a firm that refuses to make good any defect In pianos sold by them. We also own the factories that produce the "Baldwin," ''Hamilton," "Howard," and "Valley Gem" pianos, and the sole representative of the "J. & C."' Fischer piano in the state. Our prices and terms are always reasonable. For particulars call at our Crawfordsville office, 113 South Washington St.

D.H. Baldwin & Co.

G. F.HUGHES, Mtfr.

Manufacturers and Jobbers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

A Shelter For Your Teams.

When you drive to Crawfordsville put your horses up at my barn, where they will be fed and your buggies placed under shelter. Arrangements nice and convenient.

T. W. Irons.

215 N. Green St. Phone 812

I Make Good Pictures...

You don't have photographs made every day, and when you get them you want good ones. That's the only kind 1 make. Every detail, posing, retouching, printing and mounting, is carefully looked after, and the finished picture is just as good as can be made. My prices are very reasonable for the best work.

Bring the children—nobody makes better children's pictures than I do. Visitors welcome.

Only one flight of stairs to climb.

W. O. Niceley,

The Progressive Photographer, Over 1st National Bank—'Phone 746.

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

115 South Green Street.

LOUIS iWMAINS

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, Ind

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Are 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 claim 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. Rates less than charged in any of the adjoining oounties. A. C. JENNISON, The Abstracter.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

(graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirkaville, Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.

F. A. Dennis,

Physician and Surgeon.

Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.

Office in Thomas Block—East Main StreetHome 'Phone 394.

A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—Joel Block. S. Wasb. St.

Residence—Home 'Phone 664 I Office 618. Calls answered promptly dayjor night.

You'll Sleep Easier

com-

if you carry tire insurance in one of the reliable companies we represent. The cost is small compared to the great benefit you reap in case of lire. Better not put the matter off too long. See us also for loa real estate and collections.

Voris 8c Stilwell,

Crawford House. Main Street

CLYDE JONKS. J* B. MURPHY,

Jones & Murphy,

Attorneys-at-Law.

Office with Judge Britton, over Moffett & Morgan's drug store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Notary Public in Office.

NO LONG WAITS.

We have five barbers and, with our compressed air plant, shaving, shampooing and hair cutting becomes a luxury. Hair tonics applied in a way that does the most good.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

118 West Main St.

C. E. Fallen wider,

Successor to B. T. Murphy & Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plenty I £23 Money

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

Golden Link Flour

in strength and whiteness is second to none. It makes more bread than any other flour on the market. It is made at Graeeville, Minn., the center of the best bread wheat country in the world. Sold by J. C. Fry, J. W. Davis, W. B. Berry, J. W. Stout, H. A. Vancleave, B. F. Stout, R. M. Hills, Geo. W. Scaggs, Stump & Douglas, Henry Sloan, C. Kosebaum, J.J.Ellington.

Crawfordsville Coal & Grain Co.

JOBBERS.

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE carefully compiled from up-to-date 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 the city for sale a very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of interest, please call and consult me at my office.

Thos. T. Mtmhall,

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

Money to Loan

We.have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, Ave or ten years' time, at4 and 6 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg 8100 or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow money should see us before making 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 Schiller Co. is now making 00

Favorite "Schiller" Pianos

per week, 16 per day, and is way behind on orders, which fully establishes the wonderful popularity of this beautiful piano. A reliable piano, made by a reliable company, and sold by a reliable dealer whose guarantee is worth 200 cents on the J.

John A. Gilbert,

Opposite Y. M. C. A.

fSPCufiomers and friends leave orders for artistic tuning.

CROP BULLETIN.

The Coldest May In Thirty Years Retarded All Vegetation.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Has

The Indiana climate and crop bulletin for the week ending June 4 is as follows: 'Cool weather and local rains most every day retarded the growth of crops. Corn is not all planted the early planted is coming up slowly much of it looks yellow the cutworms are damaging many fields and much will be replanted. Rye is maturing well. Wheat is heading the injury by the fly is increasing. Oats grew slowly and do not look well. Tobacco is being transplanted in southern counties in som" beds the plants are small in Perry county they look yellow. Clover and timothy grew slowly there is much white top in meadows. Barley is not doing well. Late potatoes are being planted. Tree fruits, in general, are very promising peaches are abundant, but apples begin to drop badly. Berries promise well blackberries are in bloom."

The report of the Indianapolis station of the United States weather bureau for the month of May shows the mean temperature to have been 60 degrees. The highest temperature was on the second day of the month—86 degrees —and the lowest on the 13th, 41 degrees. The greatest daily range of temperature was on the 24th, when the mercury roamed over 29 degrees on the thermometer. The smallest daily range was 4 degrees, on the 28th. The mean temperature, 60 degrees, is the lowest since 1893, except in 1897, when it was 58 degrees. In no other May since 1870 at least, has the mean temperature been below 60, though it has been 60 several times. The mean temperature for the month for thirty-one years has been 63 degrees.

The total precipitation, or cumber of inches of rain for the month was 2.45 The prevailing direction of the wind was north. The average precipitation for May for thirty-one years has been 4.06 inches, showing a deficiency last month. There was no frost last month

LADOGA

Walter Haney was down from Craw' fordsville Sunday for Decoration Day. Mrs. Georgia Kirk is quite ill again this week with neuralgia of the stomach.

Tom Snyder came over from the city last week to take a third degree in Masonry.

Miss Nina Anderson is over from Indianapolis to spend a six weeks' vacation with home folks.

Mrs. Otto Coffman, of Roachdale,and Mrs. Ed Aired, of the capitol city, visited their father, Capt. A. M. Scott over Sunday.

A. L. Henry, Jim Routson, Charles Graybill and others came over from the city Saturday night and helped swell the crowd Sunday.

Mrs. Cora Thomas Keegan, of Grand Rapids, Mich., with her small adopted daughter, were entertained by Mrs. Lottie L. Johnson last week.

The Woodmen and their families enjoyed one of their famous feasts and socials Tuesday night. Neighbors this is bordering on the selfish give us another public picnic.

Rev. C. U. Stockbarger administered the ordinance of baptism to Lee Dodd and George Dicks Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, the services being unusually impressive. The hour, the day, and the beautiful spot selected near the white bridge were all in harmony with the sacred act.

Fred F. Jdhnson came over on the I. D. fc W. excursion Sunday for a flying visit. He was accompanied on the return trip by his brother Owen, and friend, George Dicks, who begins work this week with the American metal works, and Ladoga sustains the loss of another good boy, and another household is lonely.

The Decoration Day address delivered by Mr. MIko Foley last Sunday was thoroughly appreciated by a part of the crowd who were so fortunate as to obtain sitting or standing room in the church. Mr. Foley is a forceful speaker and impressed his hearers as also being a conscientious and true gentleman, the soldiers' friend, sympathetic and kind, in short, perfect in the eyes of an admiring audience. The music, which was led by bandmaster Dr. Uel, also deserves mention. Most of it, while difficult, was all appropriate for the occasion and proved Dr. Uel to be a leader who understands his business. The throng who were crowded out of the church services wended their way to the cemetery and saw the conclusion of the G. A. R. seremonies.

Walter Kyle was in Indianapolis the last of the week. Charley Ridlin was in Linden the first of the week.

Prof. A. J. Hall was in Ladoga a short time last week, Mrs. Sank Epperson is just recovering from an attack of the measles.

Miss Carrie Parker is the guest of Miss Mabel Bowers, of Parkersburg, this week.

Tom Snyder was over from Indianapolis this week to make his parents a short visit.

Ben May hall, of the firm of Kyle & Mayhall, was in Indianapolis a few days this week.

Miss Margaret Dodd spent a part of the week in Crawfordsville, the guest of Mrs. Shelby McCann.

Mrs. Otto Cotlinan and daughter, of Roachdale, were in Ladoga last week, the guests of Mrs, Coffman's parents.

Jess Snyder attended the banquet of the Crawfordsville high school Thursday night, the guest of Miss Lambert.

The hard rains of laBt week did a great deal of damage to corn near here Most all the farmers near here have had to spend a day re-planting, this week.

A1 Todd received an offer from a Wisconsin firm last week to go there and be their electrician. He has accepted the place and left Ladoga for that state, where his family will go later.

Carl Scott went through here Friday and left us with the impression that one of Ladoga's business men is to be married the Fourth of July in Crawfordsville. He, of course, did not say who, but we may all take a guess at the happy man.

While out hunting last Saturday afternoon on his father's farm, Earl Harshbarger was accidentally shot by Roy Terry, who was with him They were sitting on a stump when Roy saw a squirrel and went to lift his gun to shoot at it. The gun was caught in the sleeve of Earl's coat and was discharged, shooting him through the knee cap. He was taken to the house and Dr. Batman called at once. At first it was thought the joint would always be stiff but the doctor thinks if he is well taken care of and blood poison does not appear, he will get along all right.

WATTLE SNAKE-

Will Layson went to the city Tuesday night. Mr. Barstow's aunt is visiting him and his family.

Mr. Marts and wife were in the city, on business Tuesday. James Galey and family called on Dr Waldon and wife Sunday.

Jep Layson and wife, of Parke county called on his parents Sunday. Larkin Branch attended the horse show at Darlington Wednesday.

Sam Symmes was down to his farm Monday having some fence built. James Gilliland was down to his farm Monday looking after the crops

Mr. Marts was pretty badly hurt by being thrown from-a horse last week Mrs. Nora Coons, wife of Theodore Coons is quite sick at this time with dropsy of the heart.

Will Coons has has had his house painted. Will Ramsey and Will Hightower did the work.

Harry Galey and Will Layson attended the party at Will Everson's and report a good time.

Charley Harwood returned from Valparaiso last Wednesday, where he has been attending school.

O. B. Graves and family and Henry Layson and family attended the lecture at New Market Monday night.

Joseph Layson and family, W. S. Coons and wife were the guests of W. Coons and family Saturday night and Sunday.

HYBERNIA

George Wilcox has a very sick horse John Keller visited Joseph Ester Sunday.

Frank Voris and family spent Sunday with relatives in Balhinch. Edna Harp, of the city, is spending the week with her parents.

Edna Harp and Etta Gilkey called on Nettie Pickett Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bowers, of Middletown visited in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday

Most of the farmers, especially the ones who planted early, are replanting corn.

Mr. Easlev, of New Market, bought a number of sheep and hogs of James R. Gilkey.

Almost the entire neighborhood attended the funeral of James Swearin gen Monday.

Those who visited at Simon Davis Sunday were A. B. Davis and wife, of the city, and Wm. Whittington and wife and children, Julia and Clifford,

Messrs. Wilber Smith, Herb Shields, Hane Vanscoyoc and Misses Inis Shields and Florence Smith called on the Davis young people Saturday even' ing. ':4

HICKORY GROVE.

Mrs. Will Hitch is better. Richard Allen sports a new rubber tired buggy.

The horse show at Linden Saturday was well attended from here. Mrs. Moses Allen called on Mrs. Ellen Hitch Saturday afternoon.

Miss Eddie Halam, of Mt. Tabor, vis ited Miss Nellie Smith Sunday. Children's exorcises at Young's Chapel Sunday evening were well attended.

Miss Effie Snyder, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.

Miss May Hitch, of Darlington, has been visiting friends and relatives in vicinity.

Miss Lena Thompson, of the city high school, is. home for her summer vacation.

Alfred Simpson and family attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Eunice Brown, of Crawfordsville, Monday.

The guests of Fred and Josie Hitch Sunday afternoon were: Mary Robinson, Jessie Davis, Flora, Hulda and John Evans, Grace Simmons, Rex Simpson, and Bert Walker.

Y. P. 8. C. K. at Cincinnati. June 6-10, special excursion and special rates via Monon route. Call on the Monon agent.

Special Rates to,Danville, 111., To-Mor-row via. the Big Four. One fare round trip on all trains of June 6th. Tickets good returning June 7th. W. J. FLOOD, Agent.

ONLY one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body Doan'B Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents.

Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis Via the Big Four next Sunday, June 9th, 75 cents round trip. Special train leaves at 9 1.0 a. m., returning leaves Indianapolis at 7 30 p. m.

Head Knd Collision.

At Terre Haute Sunday, June 9th. Also other attractions, including high diving horse. Special train leaves here about 8:30 a. m. Fare, 81 round trip good on special train June 9th only.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

MOTHKKS lose their dread for "that terrible second summer" when they have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Nature's specific for bowel complaints of every sort.

124-126 N. Washington' St. Crawfordsville,llnd.

R. T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer. Andrew Clements, Clerk.

C. H. WASSON, Agent.

0 0

W. J. FLOOD, Agent.

0 0

We Are Still Making Those Famous

1 lb. Arbuckles cofTce 12 1 lb. XXXX coffce

60 90 25 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 60 60 .. 12 tbs. O. K. flour 26 26 60 60 1.00

Bicycles—$20 up to $50.

«Ivorettes

$1.50

....AT

Always Sold For $2.00 Per Dozen.

See the Carbonette Cabinets we make for $2 25 per dozen. Others ask $3.00 for work not so good.

Every photograph made by us is waterproof and guaranteed to last ii forever.

Willis Gallery.

Main St., Opp. Court House.

jwMWWWWWWMMlH

Reliable

Geo. W. Scaggs' Cast Grocery.

Bell Phone 45, Home 26 111 South Washington Street

Per Do^.

We believe that we sell the best groceries in the city at "the smallest prices. We buy for

cash and sell for cash and quote a few prices on staple goods that will interest prudent buyers:

17 tts. granulated sugar 11.00 18 lbs. Ridgewood A sugar 1.00 19 lbs. Extra sugar 1.00 20 tbs. Yellow sugar 1.00 Early June poas, per can 06 Stringlcss Beans, per can 05 Pumpkin, per can .06 Kidney Beans, per can 05 Blueberries, per can 06 Corn, per can .05 Beets, per can .06 2 tbs. rolled oats 06 Rice, per lb 05 Prunes, per lb 05

Other goods proportionately low.

Don't Run Chances in Buying a Buggy.

Many vehicles are like many persons—they have promising exteriors, but they don't serve you woll. There are hundreds of bug-

gies on the market, sold by this or that concern who are in buslness to-day and out of it to-inorrow, which are worthless at any price. I don't know all about the buggy business—nobody does,— but I do know that every one of my vehicles is made by a reliable firm who fully guarantee their work to me. When you buy a buggy of me you get a guarantee backed by a house that is reliable and in business to stay. I have the handsomest line of surreys, phmtons, traps, stanhopes, etc., ever shown in Crawfordsville. 1 am also agent for the best rubber buggy tiro made—the KellySpringtieid.

Visitors Welcome

A. S. MILLER

Auction Buggy Sale.

SATURDAY, JUNE t5, P. M.,

I Will Offer My Buggies and Harness for Sale to the Highest Bidder.

TERMS—Six months, acceptablo notes with discount for cash Twenty-five Jobs, new Buggies, Surreys, Driving Wagons and Road Wagons. The STAVER BUGGIES are the best goods you can buy for the money, and are fully warranted. I wish to devote my entire time to the WIDE-A-WAKE STORE and will offer my entire stock for sale Saturday, June 15, 1 p. m,

JOE E. FISHER

ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

The Safpfigjpgly Swell Effect That Distinguishes Our

New Spring Styles

Is a revelation to those welldressed men who have labored under the belief that such creation could only arise with the high-priced tailor. The man of common sense will cut down his tailor's bills about one-half and present just as good an appearance by wearing the Kuppenhelmer and Steln- Bloch guaranteed clothing, of which we carry a full line. Step.In and be convinced.

TannenbaumBros.

QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

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