Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1901 — Page 6
6
MAIN STREET.
Waterproof Ivorettes.
We are still making the famous Waterproof Ivorette Photos at
$f.50 Pe* Doz»
Made only by t*s and are worth $2.00 Per Dozen
Everything in Photography is found at the Willis Gallery.
Willis Gallery.
A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Office 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.
F. A. Dennis,
Physician and Surgeon.
Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.
Office In Thomas Block—East "Main StreetHome 'Phone 894.
BRICK WORK.
John |H. Warner
will again engage In the brick building business In this and adjoining countics. Parties wishing •lose estimates can have them by calling him over the Home phone 778, or addressing him at
Yount.vllle, Ind.
O. S. McCLUBR, Attorney at Law.
Real Estate for sale or rent.
115 South Green Street.
C. E. Fcllenwider, Successor to B. T. MurphyCA Co.
Real Estate, Loan, Rental
and Insurance Agent.
Plenty
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Money
I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 405.
186*—190*.
39 Years of Progress are Crowned by World's Highest Honors.
HE recent victories of the house of Baldwin at the Paris Exposition give to its products a value and prestige not possessed by any other American piano. The GRAND PRIX awarded the Baldwin Piano is an honor coveted by all the manufacturers of the world, but has never been bestowed upon any American piano except the Baldwin.
The 15 other awards (gold, silver and bronze medals, and honorable mention) serve to emphasize the great one, and show the high value placed upon the details of construction and the inventions embodied in these instruments. Annual capacity of the factories—
8,000 Pianos, 5,000 Organs,
,,We have unsurpassed facilities for the production and distribution of pianos and organs, and can offer inducements worthy of attention in instruments of highest artistic excellence, as well as those of medium grades. Our products are—.
Baldwin Pianos, Grands and uprights—Grand Prix, Paris, 1900—highest artistic excellence:
Ellington Pianos, "1 Hamilton Pianos, Howard Pianos, Valley Gem Pianos, and Hamilton Monarch Organ?.
Factories—Cincinnati and Chicago. For catalogue and prices, address D. H. Baldwin & Co., Chicago and Cincinnati.
Geo. F. Hughes, Mgr.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Opp. Court House.
Louis
M'MAINS
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
.TOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Nuncy Finch, decoased, in the Montgomery circuit court,April term, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Asbury Linn, as administrator of the estate of Nancy' Finch, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in ilnu.1 settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 16th day of September, 1901, ill 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 notilled to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make oroof of heirship.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1901. 7-5 2t ASBURY LINN, Administrator.
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OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matterof the estate of Hannah Clossin, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit court,April term, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Findlcv R. Clossin, as executor of the estate of Hannah Clossin, deceased, has presented and Bled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement, of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 16th day of September, 1901. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said coma and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributes »f said estate arc also notilled to be in said court at the time aforesaid arid make proof of heirship.
Dated this 2-lth day of June, 1901. F1NDLEY R. CLOSSIN, 6-29-2t Executor.
l«yl OTICK TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Stale of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery circuit court, September ter-n 1901.
Gilbert H. Hamilton et nl. vs. Joseph E Hnrail'on. Com])lailit, i\o i3,?:v?. Come now the plamiills by William C. Mitchell and Jno. M. LaRue, their aitorne s, and tilltheir complaint herein, in attachment, together with an affidavit that said .defendant Joseph E Hamilton is not a resident of the state of Indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby giVen said defendant that unless he be and appear on the 1st dav of the next term of the Montgomery circuit, court, the same being the 10th day of September, A. D., 1901, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville this 24 th dnv of June, D„ 1901. DUMONT KENNEDY, 6-28-3t Clerk.
Putting in New Fronts.
James Hulet and son are putting in a new front in the rooms occupied by Schultz & Hulet and Kellar's meat, market on Washington street.
Can Practice In the Interior.
Walter D. Jones has received notice from the department at Washington that he has been admitted to practice in pensions, public lands and patents.
The First Watermelons.
The first watermelons have made their appearance in the local markets and attacks of cholera morbus may be expected now. They come so high, however, that the cases will likely be few. The fruit comes from Georgia.
Chas. E. Davis' Funeral.
The body of Charles E. Davis arrived Wednesday from Washington City and was taken to the home of John L. Davis, an uncle of the deceased. The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock that morning conducted by Archdeacon Cook, of the Episeopal church, the Elks having charge of the funeral. Interment was in Masonic cemetery.
The Fourth at Meharry's.
Senator Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, and Hon. Charles McCabe, of Covington, will both address the people at the celebration to be held at the historic Meharry's Grove on July 4th. Music will be furnished by the New Richmond band, the Declaration of Independence will be read and several new features will be added, which will make the occasion of more interest than usual.
Negro Writer on Economic** W. EI B. Du Bois, the negro writer on eeonomio subjects, is a native of Massachusetts. He was educated at Harvard and is now professor of economics and history at that university.
WILLIAM WOODARD, of Decatur, la., writes: "I was troubled with kidney disease for several years and four one dollar size bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. I would recommend it to any one who has kidney trouble." Nye & Booe, druggists.
STATE DEBT REDUCTION.
Payment of $300,000 Will Be Made July I, Says Auditor Hart.
It has been found that it will be possible to pay $300,000 on the state debt July 1. State Auditor Hart authorized this statement Monday. The heavy payments into the state treasury by county treasurers now making settlements permit a payment thus large. Contributing receipts are from fees and taxes in the insurance department for the first six months of the present year, aggregating $140,000, all of which goes into the general fund. The receipts from this department alone, the auditor says, are sufficient to pay the salaries and office expenses of every state officer and every man employed at the capitol, including the salaries and office expenses of the judges of both the supreme and appellate benches. Of the $140,000 the profit to the state is $135,000, the other $5,000 going to pay for printing and clerk hire.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Squire Sttllwell's Court.
Monday afternoon the case of John F. Judy vs. James B. Shelton and Fred Barley for the wrong conversion of property came up and Judy was awarded $32 50. It appeared from the evidence that Shelton bought a horse of Judy and before he paid for it sold it to Barley.
An affidavit has been sworn out against Louis Love by William Lynch, charging him with obstructing the highway. The parties are from Darlington.
An affidavit has also been sworn out by Mr. Lynch against Tilghman H. McClellan, alleging malicious trespass. The affidavit states the defendant put a stone in the end of a log that was in Ly nch's mill and that the saw ran unto it and tore all its teeth out.
Affidavits have also been sworn out against Chas. Viers for assaulting and battering Wat Ham, of Alamo, and one against Ham for provoke.
Johnson Obenchain has had his pension increased from $S to $10.
Letter List.
Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending June 26, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised" Blue, Annie CofTee, Laura Dooming, Goeman Dowden, Eph Henrlcks, M. (2) Jones, Mrs. Lillie McMillan, Robert
Taylor, W.
Latest Census Figures.
An interesting bulletin has been prepared by the census bureau giving the population of all incorporated cities, towns, villages and boroughs in Indiana according to the returns of the census of 1900. The bulletin shows the population of Frankfort to have been 7,100 Kokomo, 10,609 Crawfordsville, 0,649 Lafayette, 18,116 Loganspo.rt, 16,204 Lebanon, 4,465 Delphi, 2,135 Tipton, 3,764 Noblesville, 4,792.
Dr. Burroughs' Condition.
A letter received from Oberlin, O., last Tuesday, in answer to an inquiry as to Dr. George Stockton Burroughs' condition, states that he is improving. A letter was received from Mr. Burroughs last Saturday, written by himself, in which he stated that he expected to go to the White Mountains by August and to be in condition to resume his work in the seminary in September.
Was Vaccinated.
A hoboe was brought in last Tuesday who was found loitering around an empty house just over the Danville hill. Despite his protestations he was taken to the jail and given a good dose of virus from the festive bovine, after which he went on his way rejoicing.
W Not Smallpox.
Dr. P. J. Barcus, county health officer, went to near Whitesville last Tuesday to investigate the cases of Frank Logan and wife, supposed to have smallpox He found that the cases were not small pox and the people of that vicinity are greatly relieved in consequence.
WHITE CHURCH.
Joe Hodge has the measles. Daisy Harshbarger. spent Sunday with Tune Cook.
Tune Cook called on Rosa Rettinger Wednesday afternoon. James McAllister, of Crawfordsville, was in this vicinity this week.
Tom Horn and wife have begun housekeeping on the Bowers Corner. Levi Fisher and family and Mary Allen Sundayed at John Rettinger's.
John Dodd and family, of Potato Creek, spent Sunday with Will Orms by.
George Phoebus and family were Sunday visitors at Billy Powers in Colfax.
The storm Saturday nigrht did considerable damage through this part of the country.
THE Geo. W. Faust farm of 125 6-10 acres near North Union, will be offered for sale at W. B. Britton's law and real estate office from dav to day until sold.
CYCLING has its ups and downs. After the downs use Banner Saive if you're cut or bruised. It heals the hurt quickly. Take no substitutes. Nye & Booe, druggists.
DON'T fail to visit the millinery section at the Big Store this week if you appreciate bargains in fine millinery.
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L. BISCHOF.
Silks.
High grade black taffeta 21 inches wide, line quality $1.15, for
l'lain talTeta in odd shades 27 inches wide, worth $1.10,
21 inch all silk taffeta, plain colors in new and desirable shades, for 48c Wash silljs. corded stripes and plaids, worth 50c, for 35c Short lengths satin in plain colors, also china silks in plain colors, worth 50c to 60c, for 35c
Ribbons,
7 inch ribbons for sashes or stock collars, in all desirable shades, worth 75c, for 35c 3 and 4 inch plain taffeta and fancy ribbons for sashes nnd collars, in desirable shades and patterns, worth 25c and 35c, now 15c Ribbon remnants worth 25c yard, now 10c Remnants for hair ribbons worth 7c, 10c and 12Kc. now 5cCut edge colored and black velvet ribbon, lc yard, per bolt. 10c
Laces and Embroidery
Embroidery all-overs in latest patterns that sold for $1.75, 82. $2.75 and $3, now 81.50 Embroidery all-over, fine quality that sold for $1.25, $2 and 12.50, now $1.00 All-over laces and embroidery that sold for 86c to 81.25, now 75c All-over laces and embroidery that sold for 00c, 75c and 80c, now 50c All-over laces and embroidery skirtings in desirable patterns and materials, that sold for 35c, 40c and 50c, now 25c Valenciennes and oriental laces that sold from 124c to 35c. now 10c Valenciennes and torchon laces that sold from 5c to 10c, now 8c A large variety of laces that sold from 3c to 5c a yard, now
Ladies' Hose.
Ladies' black ingrain and silk plaited lisle hose, worth 50c, now 35c or 3 pairs for Ladies lisle dropped stitch hose in russet shades, excellent quality, worth 85c, now Ladies' lislo fancy hose in latest patterns, w\rth 35c and 50c, for Ladies' brilliant lisle and silk plurited lisle drop stitch hose in russet that are worth 50c, for Lad-'es' tan lisle hose, plain and drop stitched, worth 35c, for. Ladles' tan and ox blood hose, worth 25c, now Ladies' black and colored hose in plain, fancy and drop stitch, that sold for 25c, now. Children's tine lisle hose, ribbed and open work, that sold for 25c, now Ladies' and children's cotton hose for
Muslin Underwear and Corsets.
Lace trimmed muslin skirts, deep flounce, worth 85c, now
Ladies' muslin or cambric, gowns, empire and high neck, embroidery and lace trimmed, now 50 Ladies' muslin drawers worth 25 now 19 Summer corsets, good quality, now 19
Prints.
Shirting prints with light ground, per yd 3c Percale shirting, light ground, worth 6c, now 4Kc Indigo blue, black, grey, turkey red and fancy dress calico, worth 5 and 6c, now 4c Best quality American indigo blue, Simpson black and grey, and regular 6c fancy prints in all shades 4Hc Extra heavy indigo blue prints, the old fashioned German kind, worth 12Kc a yd, for_ 8'Ao Cotton plaid dress goods worth 5c at 8c Light colored plain and corded lawns and fancy challies worth 5c and 6Jc at 4^c 3G-inch percales, light and dark ground, worth 12ttc, now 8^c 28-lnc'i percales In fast colors .i 6o
Linens.
72-inch unbleached union damask in three desirable designs, worth 60c yd, at 30c 66 and 70-inch all linen bleached damaskj worth $1 for... 76c Bleached cotton crash worth 6c for 3c Extra heavy cotton damask crash and Jail linen brown crash 6c 10c crashes for. 8c 12Kc and 15 crashes for 10c
Men's FurnisHingSa
Seconds in men's collars in all shapes, 15c and 25c grades
Fancy cuffs per pair 8Kc Men's 25c and 35c suspenders for 15c Men's 50c handkerchief ties at 25c Men's 50c shirts In odd sizes, bluejind pink, at 89c Men's plain pink, blue and lavender handkerchiefs worth 25c at 16c Men's 25c bow ties at 15c
Domestics.
Good quality unbleached muslin worth 6c for. 4c Unbleached sheeting over 2 yards wide 12c 7c bleached muslin. 3fi inches wide 5c
June Opportunities! I
Owing to the lateness of our spring season we have on hand an over-supply of spring and summer geods. In order to diminish our stock we offer to our customers some of our latest and most stylish goods at prices that will enable all to buy new and desirable styles at greatly reduced prices. We ask you to call and take advantage of the opportunities to secure high priced and seasonable goods at great reductions.
75c
$1
49c
19c 15c
10c
Tbis wonderful drama will be produced by moving pictures on our third floor three times daily all this week, with an extra performance on Saturday evening, June 29. A free ticket, good for any performance, will be given with every purchase of 50c or more, Don't fail to get enough tickets to bring the entire family to see this wonderful exhibition. You'Jl thoroughly enjoy it.
$ .59
6c
Waists.
Silk and satin waists in black and colors, iadc in latest styles and of superior quality of mai rial, and sold "•W for 155, $5.50, $6, $6.50 and $8.50, no*. $2.50 Wash waists in dimities, percales and lawns, all colors, which sold at $1.25 and $1.50, now 75c
White and colored waists in lawns and percales, worth 75c, now 50c
Ladies' Underwear#
Ladies' vests in white and ecru, geod quality 5c Ladles' full taped vests, sleeveless or wing sleeves, now. 7%c Ladies' gauze vests,- white and ecru, good qualitv. now. 5c Ladies' gauze vests, full taped, sleeveless and wing sleeves, worth 15c, now 7 He Ladies' gauze vests, striped and lace trimmed, worth 12Hc, now 10c Ladies' silk lisle vests, superior quality, now 25c
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' extra quality plain linen handkerchiefs, worth 50c, now 26c Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 20c and 25c, now 16c Ladies convent embroidered and initial handkerchiefs, worth 12Kc to 15c, now 8H Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs worth 10c, now 5c Ladies' hemstitched and lace trimmed handkerchiefs, worth 5c, for 3Mc
Parasols, Umbrellas.
Children's parasols of blue and pink figured material, choice
Children's mercerized parasols, pink, blue and red. ruffle trimmed, large size, choice 90c Ladies' all silk parasols in white, pink and red, latest effects, choice $1.38 Our entire line of this season's ladies' parasols in all shades and latest styles at one-fourth off. Ladies' umbrellas, steel rod. 7 rib, close roll, fancy handles, worth 60c and 75c, now 50c Ladies' black mercerized umbrellas, steel rod, close roll, paragon frame, worth $1, now 75c Ladies' mercerized umbrellas, 7 rib, close roll, paragon frame, stylish handles, worth $1.25, now $1.00 Men's self-raising umbrellas In gloria silk and mercerized. worth (1.25 and $1.50, now $1.00
Ladies' Gloves.
Ladies' kid gloves in broken sizes, superiorqualitv, worth" $1.50 and $2. now 75c Ladies' kid gloves in broken sizes worth 75c and 81. now 60c Ladles' silk mitts in black and colors worth 25c. now 15c
Passion Play,
Draperies.
Lace uurtains in odd lots of one to three pairs— 12 pairs worth $2 to $2.60, per pair at $1.60 20 pairs worth $2.75 to $13.50, per pair at 2.0n 38 pairs worth (4 to $5, per pair a* 2.50 60 pairs worth $5 to 87, per pair at 3.50 14 pairs worth $6 to $8, per pair at 4.00 30 styles In 50-inch tapestry, short lengths, worth 75c to (1, choice
.f
20 pairs tapestry and chenile portieres, worth 87 to $17.60, per pair at 5.00 Tapestry portieres worth 84 to $5 at 8.00 10 styles in fancy printed cotton material for covering dress boxes, worth 25c to 36c per yd at 19 25c, 30c. and 36c embroidered curtain muslin at 18 Beautiful designs in white or cream lace curtains, 3 yds long, per pair at #1.24, #1 and 75
Miscellaneous.
Japanese straw porch seats 50 Sofa and hammock pillows made of best denims and cretons, in beautiful patterns, cotton filling, at 19c Ladies' fancy belts in velvet and leather, worth 75c, $1 and (1.50 at 50c Ladies' fancy belts In silk and leather, worth 35 and 50e at 26c Packer's tar soap 19c Rubifoam 21c Table oil cloth per yard 10c
Great Wash Goods ferlngs.
We have made many attractive wash goods offerings, but never any to eqifel these in the heart of the season. Nearly every pie«e Is desirable, judging from this season's styles, but they are the remainders of many lines, scarcely a style that has a complete range of colorings, but every shade is represented not every pattern in every shade, but some designs in every shade. Fine embroidered swisses, satin stripe (*»nadines, fine
Scotch zephyrs, high class French novelties that were 75c to 95c, at 60c 36c, 40c and 50c wash goods in Imported zephyrs,swisses, lawns, etc., at 25o 25c and 35c zephyrs and ginghams, Egyptain tissues and 76 styles in our best Irish dimity worth 25c, choice. 17c Over 200 styles in zyphrs, ginghams, dimities, batistes, corded novelties and other desirable wash fabrics in all concievable designs and shades, worth 12He, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, choice 10c 10c and 12Kc qualities in chambray ginghams, seconds, at
A large assortment of 10c and 12%c fanoy glaghams In all shades, at 8c
BIG STORE Louls
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