Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1901 — Page 3

:4S 4IS 4S

Cooling

See our comfort giving line of Men's and Boys' hot weather

Clothing and Furnishings.

25 lbs. White Rose flour 8 .43 50 lbs. White Rose flour 85 25 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 50 50 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 1.00 12% lbs. O. K. flour .25 26 :•.««. 0. K. flour 48 50 lbs. O. K. flour 95 1 lb. good coffee 10 1 lb. Golden Rio coffee 12 1 lb. Arbuclcles' coffee 12 1 lb. Lion coffee .12 1 lb. XXXX coffee 12 2 lbs. Quaker Oats 08 17 lbs. granulated sugar 1.00 18K lbs. Rldgewood A sugar 1.00

Suggestion!!!

Low Priced and High Grade. White and Colored

Negligee Shirts, Light Underwear, Dropstitch Hose, Summer Suspenders, Cool Ties, Straw Hats, Serge Coats and Vests, Flannel two-piece Suits, Linen and Crash Suits, Summer Trousers, .Summer Suits, Worsteds, Cassimeres, and Serges.

Working Clothes*

We are exclusive agents for the famous Sweet'Orr brand of Men's Working Clothes. These garments are union made and guaranteed never to rip, and to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer or a new garment free of cost. Sweet-Orr's

Overalls, Shirts, Waists, Extra Trousers, etc., have no equal. Once tried always worn.

We Want Your Trade.

Warner & Peck

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

MP*

111

«iiM» -B—.^BU

A Big Wheat Crop

Makes flour cheaper than ever, and we have marked many other staple goods at correspondingly low prices. The following list will put money in your pockut: 19 lbs. Extra sugar 1 00 19H lbs. Yellow sugar 1.00 12 bars Daylight soap 24 12 bars Utility soap 24 10 bars Star City soap 25 9 bars Star Soap 25 9 bars Jaxon soap 25 9 bars Lenox soap 25 10 box cake Pearline .25 9 box White Line washing powder 25 1 quart glass jar best syrup 09 1 quart glass jar best jelly 09 1 quart glass jar best apple butter .09 1 box American rolled oats .07 1 box Nickel oats 05

Geo. W. Scaggs9 Cast Grocery.

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South W&shington Street

Grand Clearing A™ GOLDEN RULE.

Lawns and Dimities at Cost.

A nice Lawn, sold for 10c per yard, now., 6c A nice Lawn, fine patterns in stripes and figures, sold for 16c 7Ho An elegant lawn, very finest patterns in fancy stripes and polkadot effects, light and dark ground, was 19c, now 10c Fine Lawns and Dimities, fine corded in fancy stripes and foulard patterns, sold at 25c, now

Extra quality Lawns and Dimities, elegant patterns, sold all season for 86c and 50c per yard, now.. 15c and 19c We can please you in patterns and price. Come in and look.

Linen Skirts.

See our fine line of Skirts, nicely trimmed for 89c A fine Skirt, fine linen, trimmed with fine embroidery, and insersion, newest style, for 69c An elegant skirt, sold for 83.00, finest of linen, trimmed, going at 98c

Fine Summer Corsets.

Summer corsets for 8 .19 A fine corsot for 25 75c and #1.00 summer corsets for 49 #1.00 corsets. R. & G. and P. N., for. 69 Dr. Warner's Flexo Girdle, Thompson's glove fitting, Royal

Worchester, J. C. C., and other brands, at 79

Wrappers! Wrappers! Wrappers!

A fine wrapper, trimmed, good quality, for A good wrapper, trimmed* made of best percale, deep flounce 69o Elegant, fine wrapper, best percale, deep flounce, cap sleeve, sold at #1.00, now 79c An extra fine wrapper, best sea island, deep flounce, cap sleeve, ruffled and trimmed, sold for $1.49, now 98c

vt/

V*/

SI?

SI? S»

SI/

SI? SI?

st SJ SI/

SI?

We are making special prices on all our goods, and you know when we say we are making SPECIAL PRICES that that means prices that are lower than any place else* This week we are selling Lawns, Linen Skirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Parasols, and Summer Corsets just at cost. Read these prices and come and be convinced.

-12Kc

45o

If yotf are looking for the test goods at the lowest prices, come in and see oat line =We are leaders of Low Prices—

THE GOLDEN RULE THE GOLDEN RULE

SOME EXCITEMENT.

Judge West and Dr. McCormick For a While Are Supposed to Be at the Bottom of Sugar Creek.

Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. McCormick, Ed VanCamp, and Judge West went out to Martin's dam for a fishing excursion. They first tried their luck below the dam, and it proving indifferent Dr. McCormiek and Judge West got into a boat to go to the head waters of the dam. There was a misunderstanding as to how long they would be gone, it being the opinion of Mr. VanCamp from what they said to him that they would return in an hour. At the end of two hours, however, they had not come and when Mr. VanCamp had waited a while longer he began to get uneasy. A whippoorwill was making things mighty uncanny on the wooded bank, and the shades of night were falling fast. Mr.VanCamp looked up the creek and could see nothing, so he went up as far as the Monon bridge. He climbed the bank there and loosed still further up the stream. No one was in sight, so he began calling at the top of his voice. There was no response until finally a couple of youngsters came along who said they had been clear up to the ripples and had seen no one in a boat. The hour was getting late and Mr. VanCamp, now thoroughly alarmed and a victim of the gravest apprehensions, went crashing back through the brush in the dark to the valley mill. There he tele phoned to town the circumstances and stated his fears, requesting that Char ley Gould and other friends come out to assist itf the search for the missing ones. This word created a regular furor of excitement and diEmay in the east end and, as may be readily imag i'ned, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. West were simply on the verge of collapse

JAL

THE CRAWFOllDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Half an hour later Mr. VanCamp telephoned in that the missing ones had been found, but as he neglected to state whether they had been found alive or dead, there was considerable anxiety until it had been ascertained that both the lost ones were alive, well, and very hungry. It seems th: Dr. McCormick and Judge West did not have the same understanding as to the time of their return that Mr. VanCamp had, and consequently remained at the head waters of the dam as long as the mosquitoes bit. There were some lively scenes and some labored explanations when the party finally arrived in town, and it is likely that the next time the party goes out it will stick together, or if separated that the sections will run on schedule time.

State of Oiiio, City of Toledo, LucA-i County Fbakii J. Cheney makes oath thai he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county of and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv tlie use of Hall's Cataurh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence' this 6th day of December, A. D„ 1886.

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

JAS. G. ANHERT, of Delia, O., writes: "I had an obstinate sore on my face which everything else failed to heal. After one application of Banner Salve it began to heal, and after three applications it was entirely healed, leaving no scar."

Shirt Waists at Your Own Price.

A fine colored waist, sold for $1, now 49c A fine waist, good percale trimmed, beautiful, for 75c An elegant waist, comes in dimity, gingham, and percale, sold all season for #1.60, now 08e A fine white waist, sold for $1.25, now ...... 76o An elegant waist, line embroidery front, was $1.98, now $1.25 An extra fine waist, elegant embroidery front, new bishop sleeve, was #2.98, now $1.75

Umbrellas and Parasols.

A nice umbrella, half and half, for $

A good umbrella, mercerized, sold for $1.00, now

A fine umbrella, gloria silk, will not split, sold for #2.00, now 1.49 A nice child's parasol, fancy colors, for

A nice child's parasol, fancy colors, large size, for 25 A good parasol, ladies' size, in plain and fancy colors, sold for" #1.40, now ,98 An all silk parasol in all colors, natural wood handles, sold for #2.00, now

An extra fine grade of parasols, fine quality silk, all pretty patterns, sold for $3.00, now 1.9s

Fine Millinery at Closing Oat Prices.

One lot of tine black hats, sold for $3 00, now $1.49 One lot of fine hats, very fine trimming, were $2.49, now 98 Ono lot of fine hats ranging in price from $2.00 to $5.00, take your choice now for 93 One line of sailors, good quality braid, for 25 Ono line of sailors, sold for $1.00, now

One lot of sailors, fancy bauds and some with stripe, sold for $1.00 to $1.49, now 50

As to Wheat Culture.

To the Editor The Journal. DARLINGTON, Ind., July Hi—Wo at one time tried to raise a little wheat in this county ourselves, and know something of the troubles and trials of a wheat raiser, some years successful but often a failure, and knowing that a good crop must be raised to make it profitable, and ihat hard work is pari of the programme for a good crop, we are still much interested in the raising of wheat, and almost the first thing you hear after seeding in the fall until the crop is safely garnered, when two farmers meet is "How is your wheat?" Many have been the experiments tried at raising wheat. Much has been written and told of the best way to cultivate the soil, the time to sow, the amount of seed per acre, the kind of seed. At one time we tried a certain amount of salt sown broadcast on the field in the spring, and yet after all these ask the farmer and he will tell you it is a game of chance to sow wheat in this country. For some days we have heard various persons ask Dan Lewis how much wheat he had and what did he get per acre, and heard Dan reply 38 bushels per acre. And knowing that for the last thirty years, according to our statistical report of the United States the average had been less than thirteen bushels per acre, we naturally began to think that Dan had struck the keynote on wheat raising and we went after him to find out Now we knew

.49

.76

1,4.5

.49

Dan did a good deal of his farming by telephone, but at the same time we knew he had a foreman on his farm in the person of Park Dittamore who was perhaps responsible for part of this wheat crop, and Dan does say that Park is responsible for the labor and is entitled to full credit of their success in raising wheat. Dan began the culture of wheat four years ago and thinking good seed an important factor in the business and in the fall of 1897 sent to

Philadelphia and procured what is known as the Gold Coin, a good large berry of good color, plump and fine, producing a fine large stalk with good heads and straw sufficiently stiff to stand the storms and heavy rains, and with all very prolific. He threshed his first crop in 1898, which yielded him 38 bushels per acre then in 1899 his yield was 24 bushels, and again in 1900. 30 bushels, and now he has just threshed from ten and three-quar ter acres 40H bushels, or nearly 38 bushels per acre. His land is not the best but he gives it good care and labor, plows well and deep, works down until he gets a good seed bed, and then Park takes the drill and sets it to sow bushel to the acre and drills one way, and then turns and crosses the other way, so that he drills two bushels to the acre and nature does the rest. Dan is fully satisfied that if the weather had been more in his favor his field would have yielded 45 bushels per acre, as it was considerably tangled up and necessarily considerable waste in cutting. Ask Dan Lewis if wheat raising is profitable and he will tell you that with the assistance of Park and the Gold Coin for seed, yes.

(Resolutions.

Hall of Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. 82, I. O. O. F. Death has again crossed our threshold. A standard bearer has fallen from our ranks. Her presence will no longer give joy to our hearts and her voice is hushed in the stillness of death.

WHEREAS, In the death of Sister Minta Barnett, the lodge loses a genial companion, a loving sister, and a devoted Rebekah.

Resolved, That the charter of the lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, the News-Review and CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL, and that they be spread on the minutes of the lodge. "Peaceful be thy silent slumber,

Peaceful in the grave so low Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more care or sorrow know. "1

RUTH GILKEY, SUSIE SMITH, EDITH GILKEY,

Committee.

Excursion to Chicago,

On Sunday, July 21, the Monon will run an excursion, Crawfordsville to Chicago and return at rate of $1.00 for round trip. Special excursion train will leave Crawfordsville at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Chicago at 12:00 o'clock noon. Returning special excursion train will leave Chicago Sunday night, July 21, at 11:30 p. m.

C. H. WASSON, Agent.

Excursion to Buffalo.

The Red Men are getting up an excursion to the Buffalo exposition, and it is said have secured about two hun dred names to their paper. Many of those intending to visit Buffalo, how ever, will wait until the cooler weather of the autumn.

DR. GEORGE EWING, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure ''For years I have been greatly bother ed with kidney trouble and enlarged post ate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief until I was induced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After using three bottles I. was entirely relieved and cured, prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I havo prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success

X,l'+++++i +++++'t+++++,H-t++,l'*

Comment And Story.

James P. Boots: "1 had intended to leave for Telluride, Col., this week to look after my silver mine, but 1 have given it up. The miners out there are indulging in a strike and everything in tied up for the season. It Is possible to mine there for only a short time each year, and the strike will occupy this time this year."

George Waters: "The last time I saw John Robinson's circus I had an experience that I will remember all my life. It was at Monticello, 111., and was I think in 1888. About an hundred people remained for the concert after the afternoon performance and I was in the lot. During the performance a small cyclone struck the tents and tore them all to pieces, the center pole fell on a man and killed him, the elephants escaped and a number of cages were turned over, the inmates adding their howls to the general confusion. It was an awful thing for awhile and I crawled down through the seats and escaped through the dressing room."

Frank Pisher: "When I put the dis play of A1 Long's into our window I didn't have the faintest idea how to spell the Filipino general's name that the watch belonged to, so I just shut my eyes and scratched out something beginning with a capital T. I knew that was the way the name began Well, yesterday several fellows that had been taking on their herbs became involved in a discussion as to how the name was pronounced. They would liquor up every once in a while and the discussion became so hot that I feared they would fight, but they finally decided the matter by remarking that the fellow that wrote that card ought to go to school and learn how."

Dick Burk: "I have had my card inserted in the theatrical and show I papers and will try it again on the road. But you can wager your last I dollar that I will have a cast iron contract this time, as I had an experience before that learned me a lesson, being I stranded down in Texas with several months back pay due me. I want to travel north in the summer and south in the winter, as this hot weather uses mo up."

Farmer: "My corn isn't hurt yet by the dry weather and so far as I am personally concerned it came in mighty well. I didn't out my clover during the wet weather and when the fair weather settled it cut elegantly. The dry weather let me get up my other hay in fine form, too."

Indiana Crop Bulletin.

The weekly crop bulletin just issued by the weather bureau, shows the need of rain all over the state. The bulletin fx says: 'Corn grew rapidly in, generally, clean fields, but it is wilting and rolling up during the day, and unless rain comes soon it will be injured, and the prospects for a good yield will be diminished, Potatoes are drying. Tobacco is doing well, but needs rain in Dubois county it looks pale and sickly. A fair crop of early apples is ripe peaches are abundant, and shipments began in Clark county. Oats are being cut in general a good yield Is promised, but the straw is short. Wheat, rye and barley threshing continues the yield is generally good both as to quality and quantity in some localities the wheat yield is less than expected some mills are grinding new wheat. Haying progressed rapidly, and a fair crop has been secured in good condition there is much white top in it, especially in timothy. Tomatoes are backward. Pasturage is getting dry."

Go to California.

Rev. N. C. McCay, of this city, has accepted the position of secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Stockton, Cal., and takes with him as the physical director, Lynn Seawright. Lynn has had a splendid training for the position and is highly qualified in every way for the position, as he is not only a fine athlete but a model youDg man. Mr. MoCay has had a previous experience in the Y. M. C. A. work which will stand him well in hand in his management of the affairs at Stockton.

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending July 17, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised": Barnhart, Jerry Hii^kle, Goldic Bowmon, Joshua (2) Scott, Mrs. W. B.

Cunningham, H. B. Freeman, Mrs. Massy Gillen, John Helnrichs, W. C.

Shrum, H. Thompson, Wm. Toney, Fannie Valgon, Ugean (2)

Wylie, William

A. Flattering Offer.

Dr. Paul J. Barcus has received an offer from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Indianapolis, to act as professor of the diseases of children. As the position involves but one lecture a week, and not interferring with his practice here at home, it is likely that Dr. Barcus will accept.

DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Officb Hoors9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

C. E. Fallenwider,

Successor to E. T. Murphy A 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-date abstract books.

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of prinolpal at any interest period.

FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, woll located and Improved, at roasonablo price per aore.

HOUSES AND LOTS in the city tor sale a very low prices. If you want to puroha.se or sell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of Interest, please call and consult moat my office.

Thos. T. Mttnhall,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 128H E. Main St., ovor Lacov's Book Store.

The Law

—AND—

Real Estate Office,

W. P. BRITTON.

Office with Jones & Murphy, Altornoys, E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

126*

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 dcslrablo proporty, Including fu'rms from 10 to 320 acres In this and adjoining countios, for sale or trade. HouRea and lots in all parts of the city, ranging in price from $400 to 17,000 vacant lots In Whitlock Place, Schultz & Hulet's addition, and in other parts of the city. Also somo verydesirablo bus innss locations and suburban tracts.

NEW FEATURES

Are daily being photographed, and our gallery and our work is pleasing people that llUe tlio best pictures priced reasonably.

You have only ono flight of stairs to climb to our gallery and we try to make your visit a pleas-, ant event.

Bring the children of mornings ^-our children's pictures are sure to please.

You are always welcome.

W. 0. NICELEY,

The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Bank. Phono 746

Money to Loan

Wo have accepted the] agency of a Loan Company, and have plonty of money to loan on three, live or ten: vcars' time, at 4 and & per cent, interest, withl privilege of payleg 8100 or any multiple at any Interest, paymont. Parties wanting to borrow monevi should seo us before making final arrangements. We also represent some of thejaest Life, Accident, and Flro Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN

LEE.

Office in Ornbaun Bile., west of Court House. Crawfordsville, Ind.

We Settle Estates Economically

Faithfully fulfilling the duties of exreutor or administrator and saving attorney feeB, besides other expenses, reducing the cost to the minimum. Consult us freely about wills, investments, bonds, etc.

INTEREST PAID ON^DEPOSITS.

The Crawfordsville Trust Co

Office—Corner Main and Green Streets, ovor The American.

1862.

1901

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21, 1901. MESSRS. D. H. BALDWIN & Co. Gentlemen:—The Ellington Piano I purchased of you nearly four years ago for my school building is giving the school excellent service. The piano fills every requirement, and your firm should be congratulated in producing such an instrument.

Yours truly,

MAY WRIGHT SEW ALL,

Principal Girls' Classical School.

103

Of these beautiful pianos have been sold by our Crawfordsville ofiice. You will always find a good assortment of them on hand at 113 S. Washington St.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Manufacturers.

GEO, F. HUGHES, Mgr,