Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1901 — Page 7

G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.

Real Estate for sale or

rent.

115 South Green Street.

F. A. Dennis,

Physician and Surgeon.

Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.

Offlee In Thomas Block—Easti Main StreetHome 'Phone 394.

BRICK WO RK. John H. Warner

mill again engage In the brick building business In this and adjoining counties. Parties wishing dose estimates can have them by calling him over the Home phone 778, or addressing him at Yountsvllle. lnd.

Money To Loan,

I am now prepared to make loans in sums of 110 to #10,000, and on the most favorable terms. Chattle and personal security accepted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully answered. w. BURTON.

Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsville, lnd.

Office—Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store, Main St

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

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

August 12

to

During the above period I will clean airclocks at 50 cts each. Guarantee, 18 months. Have the clock cleaned. Don't wait for it to stop

August 19

Crawfordsville Watch Hospital, W. P. JSurkett, Watchmaker.

A. 8. Clement*. Frank

Plenty of

C. ETSDI.

5%

mm

Of

MoncY

Loan.

If yotf contemplate borrowing, see vs sure, as we can save you money.

Clements & Evans,

107 North Green Street.

Bring Us Your

Wotk

With over 18 years' practical experience in the repair of Watches, etc., 12 years of which was spent under the skillful direction of some of the most expert mechanics in this country, I feel that I can, in all con 11 dence, ask for a share of your work. No cheap bungling work from our store, and our prices are reasonable for the class of work. An old saying that every man sets the best estimate of the value of his services himself is truer of watch repairing than any other class of work.

Gall Home 'phone 874 and we will call for your work.

A. Oswald

BstateMary E. Burris, Deceased.-.

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Burris, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

WILLIAM H. BUKRIS, Administrator. Dated Aug. 13,1901. Thomas & Foley, Att'ys for Admr. w8-2G-3t

N

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of George W. Larkin, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that Martha E. Larkin as administratrix of the estate of ueorge W. Larkin, deceased, has presented and filed her 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 esstute are required to appear in said court and shov cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 18th day of August, 1901. 1 MARTHA E. LARKIN, 8-16 2t Administratrix.

Keeping Prices Down

26 lbs. Northern Diamond flour I .60 60 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 1.00 12)4 lbs. O. K. flour .25 25 lbs. O. K. flour .48 60 lbs. O. K. flour 66 1 lb. good coffee 10 1 lb. Golden Rio coffee 12 1 lb. Arbuckles' coffee 12 1 lb. Lion coffee 12 1 lb. XXXX coffee 12 2 lbs. Quaker Oats 08 17J4 lbs. granulated sugar 1.00 18)4 lbs. Ridgewood A sugar 1.00 Best rice, per B.. 06) Good string beans, per can 06

In a New Work.

Mr. Edward Meek, late of this city, has become a member of the faculty o.f the Columbia school of music in Chicago, and the catalogue of that institution says of him: "Edward Meek has gained a fine reputation as a vocalist aud teacher of much merit, and is considered one of the most valuable acquisitions in the vocal department. Mr. Meek has given his life to the study of the voice and his work is endorsed by the leading artists and musicians of this country. His method, which, practically speaking, he has developed for himself, after much patient work, is singularly easy to grasp, and is both simple and clear. Two important features of his method are the manner of breathing and the smoothness with which the voice is carried throughout its entire range. To this may be added the repose!of body and the entire freedom from nervous tensicn which are most essential to the best results. "Mr. Meek 1B an artist, conscientious, broad, of great ability, who makes his work and influence felt. He has a fine.jrich barytone voice of wide range, and has sung to large audiences with flattering success."

A Vigorous Denial.

After the accident to Warner Swearengen it was reported about town that when the boy was taken home his brother-in-law, Alva Moore, ungraciously remarked that "the drunken pup should have been left to die where he was found. |Thia report came to the news off Mr. Moore Wednesday and he entered an indignant denial Thursday he took Tom Clark and Frank Scott to the bedside of the unfortunate young man and Warner stated'positively that he was perfectly conscious when brought home and heard all that was said, and that nothing of the character reported was spokenj[by Mr. Moore. On the con trary jr.he said Mr. Moore had treated- him with the utmost kindness. He denounced in strong terms those who had circulated the cruelj.story at Mr. Moore's expense

A. Horse In the Ditch.

The workmen constructing the lat eral sewer ditch in front of the resi dence ofJB. F. Crabbs, on south Water street, failed to set up the customary warning lantern. Shortly after dark James Hutchinson was driving along the street andjwhen h6 approached the ditch turnedjiout to allow a buggy tc paBs. His horse stepped squarely into the hidden pitfall and went to the bot torn with a thud. The buggy was half overturned and Mr. Hutchinson step' ped out unhurt. Quite a large crowd collected and it was after nine o'clock before the'horse could be dug out, it having been [^wedged in between the ditch and and a water pipe. The horse was considerably injured, but will doubtless recover.

Weather^Slgnals for farmers. Farmers who live along the lines of rural free delivery mail routes are to have the |°ad vantage of the United States weather bureau's forecasts of the weather. All they will have to do will be to watch the mail cart as it goes by. Arrangements are being made by the postoffice department and bureau to have the mail carts equipped with signals which will be displayed on the sides. They will be as conspicuous as possible, so that they can be read at a considerable distance from the highways. Mail carriers will receive their weather predictions for the day before they start on their routes in the morning, and will put up the proper signals on both aides of their carts.

AD Invitation.

The ladies and gentlemen of our city and county are invited to visit my new furniture store Saturday, August 31st. Everything is bright and new. A gentleman representing one of the leading manufacturers of couches and parlor furniture will be here with a full line of samples of upholstering and frames to select from. Two big rooms and no stairs to climb. 127 and 129 south Washington street, Joel block.

on seasonable groceries is hard work these days in the

face of limited crops, but we are doing it, as a reading of the follow/ ing prices will convince you, Better lay in what you want nowi

Geo. W. Scaggs' Cash Grocery*

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street

Yours respectfully, ED OHAVER,

Will Move to Indian Territory. Charles A. Miller, wife and the two younger boys will go to Muskogee, In dian Territory, about September 3 to spend the winter. The trip is made on account of Mr. Miller's health. His physician leads him to hope that the climate there will restore his old time vitality. He will sell a part of his household goods, store the rest and I rent his house. His son Louis will reI main here and go to Wabash college

19 lbs. Extra sugar LOO 19K lbs. Yellow sugar 1.00 12 bars Daylight soap 24 12 bars Utility soap. 24 10 bars Star City soap 26 9 bars Star Soap 26 9 bars Jaxon soap 26 9 bars Lenox soap. 26 10 box cake Pearline 26 9 box White Line washing powder. 26 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. 06

WHITESVILLE

Will Smith was married Sunday. Will Linn is erecting anew dwelling. Mrs. Smith visited Dora Auman Friday.

Miss Morris, of Mace, is visiting her brother Will. Ed Hilton, of Frankfort, was visiting relatives here.

There was a party at Chas. Bratton's Tuesday night. Mr. Clark united with the Christian church Sunday.

Frank Wren is improving his place with a new fence. Carrie and Earl Smith are visiting in New Richmond.

A girl baby was born to Mrs. Will Davidson Saturday. Miss Mable McGilliard Is visiting Miss Maggie Weeks.

Miss Leona Smith is visiting her cousin, Mollie Lollis. Will Luster and wife are the proud parents of a girl baby.

Elton H'nkle attended church at Ladoga Sunday night. Twenty-five people came up from Ladoga to attend church.

Charles Crooks, of Greencastle, is visiting his brother Fred. The meeting that was held here was well attended and interesting.

Mrs. Ollie Hughleheim has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lollis. Elva Sanders and daughter, Mary, visited at Grant Ward's over Sunday.

Arthur Densmore and Chas. Terry, with two lady friends, attended chmrch here Saturday night.

While threshing oats at Will Davidson's, Ottie Douglas had a load of oats and as he drove by the engine it caught on fire. They had a hard time saving the wagon.

Afire along the railroad Sunday morning created great excitement in church. People thought it was Mrs. Weeks' house and everybody got out their ladders.

SMARTSBURG.

Mrs. Miller is not so well at this writ ing. Miss Celia White is visiting friends here.

THE CRAWFOHDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Miss Carrie Sydner is visiting at Joel West's. Joel West and family spent Sunday with Ed Welch.

Meeting was well attended Sunday and Sunday night. Claude Mastin has come from Linden to spend a week nere.

George White, of Urbana, 111., spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Kate Green has gone to Illinois to visit Mrs. Jake White.

Todd Kennedy spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family. Mrs Will Russel has returned to this place after a visit in Illinois.

Mrs. Massa Long spent part of last week with Sue Lee, of Crawfordsville. Daniel Gobel and family, of Balhinch, spent Sunday with Mervin Shelton and family.

B. F. Lane spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Elliott, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Massa Long and daughter, Grace, were at Charley Benjamin's Thursday.

Miss Ella White, who has been visiting friends in Illinois, has returned to her home.

Ora Warren and family, of Waynetown, spent Sunday with Frank Warren and family.

Lissa Mastin and Dellia Misner went to Linden Thursday to visit James Mastin and family.

J. C. Largence and wife and George Largence and family visited Robert Foster and family Sunday.

Misses Laurel and Beth Miller spent the latter part of last week with Miss Elsie Downs, of Englewood.

Miss Effie Jessie, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, has returned to her home in Lebanon.

CALIFORNIA

Sam Jackson, of Illinois, is visiting his brother Hugh. Monroe Mason put up a new Star wind mill last week.

pump

J. B. Cowan had a new wind derrick put up this week. Bruce Haines Intends to go to the Buffalo exposition next week.

Wm. Messmore and family, of Mellott, spent last Thursday at J. B. Cowan's.

Mrs. Ida Quick, of near Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.

George Corn, of near Linnsburg, finished threshing a ring in this vicinity last Monday.

Charley Patton, jr., and family are spending the week fishing on Raccoon creek, near Waveland.

Chever Hill and wife, of near Dover, in Boone county, visited relatives in this vicinity last week.

Bruce Haines and Charley Ditamore drove to Indyville and Camden Springs last EMday and returned Saturday.

Several from near here will attend the Christian conference at Union cemetery church in Fountain county next week.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Liberty church will give an ice cream social in the church yard Saturday evening, Aug. 17th. Everybody invited.

Mrs. Sarah Cowan has begun to improve her house by building another room and a porch. Mr. Shelley, of Waynetown, has contracted the work.

Catarrh',Cannot Be Cured

WithLOCAL APPLICATIONS,as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's uatarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sufaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

A. R. BASS, of Morgantown, lnd., had to get up ten or twelve timeB in the night and had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. It's guaranteed. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggist.

ELMDALE.

Quick has his

James Quick has his house completed. Little Cora Goff has been very sick, but is better.

Will Swank is out buying calves for James Gardner. James Gardner is again under the care of a physician.

Several farmers in this vicinity are losing hogs by cholera. Stilman GofY lost forty-two head of spring shoats by cholera.

Joe Bowers and wife went to Wingate Sunday to see their daughter. The scribe don't gain strength very fast since he got up and around.

Mrs. Lizzio Grubbs has been very poorly with sore throat, but is better. Sat Hauk has gone to Benton to visit her relatives and take her neice home.

Stilman Goff sold his baled hay to Mr. Freeman, of Waynetown for $10 per ton.

Albert Ames had four hogs to die Tuesday and three Wednesday with cholera.

D. C. Moore sold ninety head of hogs to Grenard and delivered them on Wednesday.

Several of the farmers are having their rye ground with corn and feeding it to the hogs.

The scribe sold two spring calves to Philip Biddle for $30 and one to Jack Biddle for $20.

There is a good deal of sickness in this vicinity, caused by the dry and dusty weather.

The scribe has 80 rods of Hollinger fence built on his farm. John Haze bossed the job.

Charley Goff and his hand are cleaning out his part of the county ditch here at this place.

John Dittamore says his limb isn't so well since he threshed. He was out and around too much.

Several from this place attended the picnic at Waynetown last Thursday and report a nice time

Dock Alexander and family, of Wingate, were the guests of Charley Goff and family last Sunday.

Mrs. Bible, of near New Richmond, I is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John! Utterback, at this place.

John Morris and wife and Stilman Goff and wife took a pleasure trip to Lafayette Sunday and report a nice time.

The Busy Bees will meet at Mrs. Foote's on next Saturday evening to make arrangements for their social on Aug. 24.

Miss Lora Larew is visiting at Remington for a few days. When she returns home her brother Abe will" come with her.

L. M. Coons had a mare that stilled herself some way. He went to Waynetown and had Mr. Doss make a stifle shoe and put on her.

Our hucksters are about to get out of the notion of peddling this dry dusty weather. They can hardly keep the dust off their goods.

Corn in this vicinity will make a fair crop. The rye, wheat oats and potato crop is also pretty good, but the berry crop is a complete failure.

There will be a social given by the Busy Bees of the M. E. church at this place Saturday evening, August 24 at Dr. Olin's. Refreshments will be served. All invited to attend.

There will be a social at Liberty church on next Saturday evening under a tent. Ice cream and cake will be served and other refreshments also. The proceeds go to the church.

Our telephone men have a time to get enough poles to complete their work. They are putting in a large number of phones and still have quite a number to put in when they get the poles.

We didn't know what had become of our Rattlesnake correspondent. We hadn't heard from him for so long we concluded he had dried up with the creek. We see he has made his appearance once more.

Mrs. Charley Higby is not much better at this writing. She has bone eresipelas on her arm. Dr. Hamilton, of Waynetown, has been waiting on her every day for three or four weeks.

The threshing engines did quite a good deal of damage in through here while threshing. Everything being so dry, the sparks would fly on loads of oats, and straw piles and burn them, and came very near burning one threshing machine.

Our brother, Rattlesnake, was speaking about those who had the largest yield of wheat down on the creek. We think the creek down there must bo a pretty wide one and a dry one that when we read the names. He got some of them about five miles from the creek don't you see.

Number Thirteen said in his letter that he was expecting to her from Elmdale, Wingate and Waynetown in regard to the reunion and that they like to feast on good things. We think our brother correspondent was in the same fix, or at least it looked that way, when he got at the table. We think there ought to be more of the correspondents ready to speak out. We have mentioned about the reunion two or three times and we think it is time the correspondents were thinking about this matter if they are going to do anything.

RATTLESNAKE.

Albert Hankins is all smiles. It's a boy. Will May had a horse badly cut by barbed wire Sunday.

O. B. Groves and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Burrows at New Rich' mond Monday.

There will be an ice cream supper at the U. B. church in Balhinch Saturday night. Everybody invited,

Will Kennedy and wife, of Putnam county, were the gueBts of Alex Rush and wife Saturday and Sunday.

Steve Tinaley and family and Joseph Layson and family were the guests of Henry Layson and family Sunday.

O. B. Groves is having an addition of one room built to his house. Mr. Smith, of Waveland, is doing the work.

Ed Wray and wife attended the Smith-Lane wedding last Sunday at the home of the bride's parents near Whitesville. The happy couple will go to housekeeping immediately.

THE JOURNAL office for stctlonery

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The WIDE'A-WAKE Store Makes

124-126 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville.

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HATS

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Hot Weather Prices.

No matter how hot it gets you have to cat, but wo mnko the price lis low as possible. Hero are some prices that will save vou monev.

bbl. salt ..$1.00 1 lb. ginger snaps.............. oo gal. malt vinegar ... 10c 1 lb. good Japan rice ... 6c gal. white wine vinegar ... 10c 1 lb. best Japan rlco ... 7 He gal. cider vinegar ... lftc 1 hox Premium Oats ... 5c lb. package coffee ... 10c 3 boxes Quakor Oates....: ... 25c lb. XXXX coffee .. 12o 1 lb. soda .... 6c. lb. Lion coffee 12o 1 lb. Velvet starch 5c lb. Arbuokle coffee....: ... 12c 4 lbs. dried apples. .... 25c lb. cornstarch 50 9 bars Star soap .... 26o can corn 8c 9 bars Star City soap .. 25c ... 5c 12 bars Utility soap .... 25c. can string beans ... rc 25 lbs. John's Best (lour .... 45o can tomatoes 10c 50 lbs. John's Best flour ... 90c lb. oan baking powder ... 5c 25 lbs. Winner (Kansas (lour).... 50 lbs. Winner ....

lb. can B. & C. baking powder.. ... 8e

lb. Climax baking powder ... 12c 1 lb. prumes 5o lb. good crackers. 5o 1 box sardines, 5c, 0 for .... 25c

Cash Pry.

Old Opera House Block 117.N. Washington St

Special Bargains in Graniteware

All This Week.

Good Carpet Sweepers, 2.49, now 4 and 6 gallon Garbage Cans 4 9 a Fire proof baking ware reduced

Ice Water and Special Bargains for Pow/wow day, the 15th.

Wide-a-Wake

THE BEST BUGGY VALUE

consists in getting a vehicle made by a reputable firm which is not afraid to guarantee its work in every reasonable way. Such firms use only good material, because they expect to remain in the business and do not wish to jeopardize their reputation by poor work. We sell the work of the best firms in the United States, and when you want your money's worth come in and talk with W.W.Watson. He c#n tell you something.

The Springfield-Kelly rubber buggy tire has no peer and we know how to put them on.

A few Bicycle Bargains.

Gould, Oliver 6i®Martlti,

Tie Journal Co., for Fine Job Printing.

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... 46c

25 lbs. Winner (Kansas (lour).... 50 lbs. Winner .... .... 90c

$1.49 69c

former price

20 per cent.

Store

•H I

A. S. MILLER

120-122 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.

A PERFECT HAT STORE

WHY NOT BUY A

Range?

You will find our runges the most economical and satisfactory stoves soli We will be pleased to show them to you

BaselBurners.

Nothing better thun the Stewart for hard coal. Roung Oak heaters are the best for soft coal and wood—48 so!l lust season teils the talc.

Our HAT DEPARTMENT is atockld^ with the moat fashionable shapes and guaranteeable qualities in men's, boys' and children's hats and caps. The only difference between our hats and those of the exclusive hat stores is the price. Buying and selling hats in large quantities enables us quote much lower prices than the exclusive hatter can afford. For instance, men's stylish Derbys and Alpines in black and colors, made from pure fur stock, silk bands and bindings, and guaranteed for a year's service, at $2.00—as good as the exclusive hatter's $3.00 qualities. So don't forget that we are Hatters in as large a sense as Clothiers and Furnishers.

TANNENBAUM BROS.

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