Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1901 — Page 7
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Three
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Months
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D.C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
6**"es of Roods carried In stock. Calls attended day aud night. A lady attendant will De rurnisht'Q if desired. Office— 318 8 Washington St. Residence—4X5S.\v«shington St. John B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 6b8b83
Hot W Prices,
No matter how hot It gets you have to eat, "out we make the price as low as possible. Here are some prices that will save you money.
lbbl. salt J1.00 1 gal. malt vinegar 10c 1 gal. white wine vinegar 10c 1 gal. cider vinegar 16c 1 lb. package coffee 10c 1 lb. XXXX coffee 12c 1 lb. Lion coffee 12c 1 lb. Arbuckle coffee...? 12c 1 lb. cornstarch 5c 1 can corn 8c 1 can plums 6c 1 can string beans 5c lean tomatoes 10c 1 lb. can baking powder 5c 1 lb. can B. & C. baking powder 8c 1 lb. Climax baking powder 12c 1 lb. good crackers 5c
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Old Opera House Block
Cash Pry.
Housewives Make No Mistake When Ordering From Our Store.
We Keep Constantly on Hand a Full Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
In Denver.
And Fine Table Delicacies.
QPBCIAL attention given to the best brands of Canned and Bottled Goods, al so evaporated fruits. We' buy only from the most reliable makers and can assure you of the best. We carry the finest line of Teas and Coffees. Favor ua with your orders and they will receive prompt attention. Goods promptly delivered.
George W. Scaggs' Cash Grocery
Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Street
Charles M. Buck, late of this city, has located in Denver, having purchased a job printing office in that city.
Company Reunion.
A reunion of the members of Company C, 40th Indiana regiment, was held Wednesday at the home of James K. Brush.
Lcroy Armstrong Out.
Leroy Armstrong has retired from the Lafayette Journal and has gone to Chicago again. He will probably engage in newspaper work again. &ole[Ovrntr.
Jam es B. Gilliland is now sole owner of the grocery on the corner of Washington and Market streets, having purchased George Dickerson's interest.
Fruit Dropping Off.
Apple growers complain that since the rains a large per cent of the apples have fallen from the trees. This is supposed to be a result of the drought. The lose is not confined to apples alone but to pears and other fruits as well.
A Big Time at the Shades. Preparations are being made for a big time at the Shades on Sunday, September 8. A colored couple have engaged with the management to be married there on that day in public and the feature will be worked off with all sorts of frills and fixings.
Will Fly the Flag.
The weather bureau has announced that it will not hereafter furnish the weather signal flags to local stations over the country. Warner & Peck, who maintain the station here, will keep the ilags flying just the same, buying flags of their own when those now in use wear out.
Institute Worker.
Supt. W. B. Walkup has contract ed with Prof. George Emery Fellows, of Chicago university, to conduct institute work here next week. Prof. Fellows is a strong man and the success of the institute is assured, the two workers being among the best in the business.
One of the Best.
Lafayette Journal: The Journal acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to the Montgomery county fair, which will be held at Crawfordsville on the second week In September. The Montgomery county fair is recognized as one of the very best in the state, and the preparations this year are being made on a much more elaborate scale than usual. Some very fine attractions have been secured.
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1 lb. ginger snaps 1 lb. good Japan rice 1 lb. best Japan rice 7Hc 1 box Premium Oats 6c 3 boxes Quaker Oates 25c 1 lb. soda 5c lib Velvet starch 5c 4 lbs. driea apples 26c 9 bars Star soap 26c 9 bars Star City soap 25o 12 bars Utility soap 25o 25 lbs. John's Best flour 45c 50 lbs. John's Best flour 90c 25 lbs. Winner (Kansas flour). 45c 50 lbs. Winner 90c 1 lb. prumes 5c 1 box sardines, 5c, 6 lor 25c
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117 N. Washington St
For buggy ridise are yet left—many think them the best of the year. We have some new designs in fine vehicles that will suit people who want something good, in Surreys, Road Wagons, Phretons, Traps, etc. Each one is guaranteed to be as perfect as skilled workmen and the best materials can make them. The price is but very little more than paid for cheap, slop shop work that is low at any price.
We sell Kelley tires—the best rubber buggy tire on the market. Come in and see us—you're welcome aDy time whether you buy or not.
A. S MILLER,
124426 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville
A Triumphal Column.
J. W. Clemson is constructing an ornament to be placed in the fountain at the coming county fair, it if called "A Triumphal Column" and will reach thirty feet in the air from the water level. It willibe ten feet at the b:ise, tapering off to five feet Rt the can. It will be adorned with the pictures of famous soldiers and statesmen and alas and alack with advertisements. The awe-struck observor will be informed as he gazes where he can get the squares?. meal for the least money, the best felt boots on credit, and the biggest glass oi beer for five cents. By looking high enough up he may learn that there is a patent medicine which works while he sleeps.
John Peterson.
John Peterson, late captain of the watch in the postoffice department at Washington, D. C., died at his home In Linnsburg at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1901, aged 57 years, 6 months and 29 days. He was born two miles east of Mace January 31, 1844, and married to Emaline Linn Long March 23,1865. He leaves a wife, four daughters, one son twelve grandchildren, four brothers and one sister to mourn his demise. He was a member of the Presbyterian church at Union. He served with Co B, 10th Ind., Vol., infantry and was member of Abe Lincoln Post, No. 24, and of Mace Lodge, No. 55, K. of P.
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Comment
X.
A Claim for Damages.
John Fullen has sued the city Crawfordsville for $1,300 damages, his complaint he alleges that he Is the owner of property on Lafayette avenue which is injured by the drainage water from the city every time it rains. The water damaged it before the time of sewers and It damages It now, he alleges. The property in question is located near Sperry's bridge and it would take some lively figuring to show a damage of the amount claimed if the whole thing was washed away.
Marriage Announced.
Wednesday the marriage of John Lytle, of Gifford, 111., and Miss Hattie Maxwell, of Jennison street, was an nounced. The couple were married on July 25 at the home of Elder Mater in this city, but their marriage was kept secret, the groom returning to his home in Illinois. He returned here last Tuesday and escorted his bride to her home in Gifford. They will reside upon the farm of the groom who is a substantial citizen.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
And Story.
Ed VanCamp: "I came home last night from the Knights Templar conclave at Louisville and 1 want to tell you it is something great. I was in the parade yesterday and marched six miles. We were in line for four hours and were tired when we got through. There were only thirty from this commandery there but several fellows from other commanderies that were not represented by anybody sufficient to make show joined with us. A big fellow six feet and eight inches tall from the Valparaiso commandery came and carried our banner, so the Crawfordsville commandery had to be looked up to. That fellow was a star and when he went under telephone wire he had to lower the banner. I saw Sim Eldridge there leading the juvenile band from Knightstown, that commandery bringing along the band. Louisville is treating the boys royally and we never saw such wide open hospitality before. The California crowd is the great one however. It has the entire Gait house chartered for the conclave, paying $60,000 for it for the week. They are doing the entertaining act there in great style and wines and fruit are free to all. It was the greatest show I ever went against."
A merchant: "I had a peculiar experience the other day that makes me want to fight. Last winter I had two cloaks stolen and was pretty sure that I knew the young ladies that got them, and the other day I sent out a fine tailor made suit to be tried on by a lady, who returned it and said that she would purchase it the next week. Well, she came around to buy it and when I went to look after the waist, of the suit it was no place to be found. I believe that the same people that got the cloaks got the waist as I noticed them in the store just before I missed the waist. It is alarming how many things are stolen in the course of a year from stores. One of my neighbors had a number of expensive dishes out of a set stolen and another had all the figures stolen from a dozen games, rendering the set entirely worthless, but the most nerve of all was exhibited by a woman who came down town with her bady in a buggy, and going into the store de^ liberately picked up a rattle box and going out gave it to the baby after she had gotten down the street a little ways. Some of us are thinking about submitting the matter to the grand jury, as there are certain people that rob all the different stores and we have them spotted."
Cliff Ruftner: "While in Los Angeles I saw two old Crawfordsville men who are doing well. Perry Berryman is operating a burnt leather and Mexi can carved leather factory and is «mploying about twenty men. He manufactures for the wholesale trade and finds a ready market for his whole product. Mr. Lawson who was formerly here in the photograph business, is interested in a Klondike mining company, and is in on the ground floor in one of the few good propositions along that line. He was oce of the original promoters of the mine, and while not the grand mogul in it he has a big block of the stock."
HIBERNIA.
Mrs. Howard Fruits is convalescing, William Sikes Is better at this writ iug.
Mrs. Marion Watson has been quite poorly. Farmers have begun breaking ground for wheat.
Simon Davis and family visited Wm. Whittington Sunday. Several from this vicinity heard Rev. Clssel at Yountsville Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Watson left for Indianapolis Monday where he will remain to work. Ike Wright who had a limb fractured a short time ago, is slowly improving.
Simon Davis and Thomas Harp delivered cattle to Chas. Rouatree Mon day.
Mrs. Julia Flatcher, of New Market, is spending the week with Mrs. Marion Watson.
John Galey and son and the Wedding brothers spent Sunday at James R. Gilkey's.
Mrs. Louisa Bowers, of Henry county, Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Hardesty.
Arthur Porter, of Crawfordsville,and Miss Joyce Qulm, of Catlln, Ind., called on Miss Carrie Harp Friday evening
Several from this neighborhood listened to a very able sermon by the Rev Kenaston at Alamo Sunday morning.
Frank Grubbs and Wm. Hardee attended the United Bretheren quarterly meeting at Steam Corner Sunday
The Davis boys, George Walters, Harry Stubbins and Daisy and Zoe Campbell gave a musical entertainment at Pleasant View Sunday.
James Fisher and family, William Hardee and family, Frank Vorls and family, and George Grubbs and family attended the ice cream supper at David Bollman's Monday night.
HIGH living, intemperance, exposure and many other things bring on Brlght's disease. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Brlght's disease and all other kidney or bladder disorders taken in time. Be sure to take Foley's Nye & Booe.
THE .1 OURNAL offioe lor calling oardB.
LADOGA.
Ladoga was well represented at the Lebanon fair last week. George and Earl Lynn have returned to their work at Indianapolis.
The Misses Ronk, of New Ross, were among the many visitors here Sunday. Thos. Carrol and wife left the first of the week to visit the Pan-American,
John Kirkpataick is here from Urbana, 111., visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Joel Ridge, of Indianapolis, visited friends and attended the meetings here last week.
Cement sidewalks are preferred and are being laid by several property owners on Washington street.
The drowning of the Clark child was a sad affair amid sad surroundings. The mother has the sympathy of all.
Morton Lynn, who went to California last April, has started homeward and is expected to arrive any time.
Rev. Crim and Tharp and other visitors from the county seat were in attendance at the tent meetings last week.
Twelve from here attended the funeral of Benj. Wasson at the county seat last Saturday morning. They were mostly Knights.
The Misses Zora Tapp apd Leona Myers and Homer Gregory and Jesse Snyder and others took in the excursion to the city last Sunday.
J. C. Knox and wife, Chas. Good bar and wife, and a number of others left last Sunday to attend the Knights Templars conclave at Louisville.
Mrs. George W. Slade and little granddaughter, Beulah Bresette, came over from Indianapolis last Saturday for a week's visit with relatives.
The Harshbarger reunion was held last Thursday, and as usual was well attended by relatives and friends alike, many from out of town being present
Mrs. Jno. Zimmerman returned from Battle Creek, Mich., last Friday where she had gone to have a surgical operation performed. She is in a critical condition and her recovery is doubtful.
William McCann and Miss Nannie Call were quietly married last Tuesday and have gone to housekeeping in a part of the Wm. Gill property on Main street. They are two of Ladoga's worthy young people who have the wishes of their many friends for their future happiness and prosperity.
The tent meetings were continued over until Thursday of this week. Last Sunday night with an attendance of over two thousand, the order was excellent. Of the one hundred and thirtyfive who have come forward in the past two weeks, we will mention a few now in our mind: John Williams, who is over eighty years old, Nathan Kessler, Dal Moore, Ed Rose, James Margus, Claude Clark, Chauncey Wilson, the Stark brothers, Gerald Nicholson, Mrs Urban Stover, Miss Louise Canine, Mrs. Nina Kirk Myers, Mrs. Newman and daughter, Nona Mrs. Frank Rose, and in several instances entire families have united.
RURAL ROUTE NO 2
at
James McCormlck spent Sunday Walter Mason's. Hattie Everson is visiting relatives at Frankfort this week.
Dave Douglass and family spent Sunday at Henry Douglass'. Mr. Hunt has the foundation for his house almost completed.
Miss Ola Snyder spent last Sunday with friends in Waynetown. Our worthy carrier has presented his wife with a very fine buggy.
We had a good deal of hail Monday, but it did not do much harm. Edith Moowan, of Roanoke, Va., Is visiting at Warner Davidson's.
Ida Cohee and son, Eddie Hilton, spent last week with her father. Quite a number took dinner at Enoch Simms' in Highland last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mack and daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Lebanon. Mr. John Snyder and wife spent last Wednesday with Ed Grimes and family.
The people who went on the Red Men's excursion returned home Monday.
Rena Himes and children, of Indianapolis. are visiting relatives along the route.
Miss Blanche Layne returned from her grandmother's near Ladoga last Saturday.
Quite a number of people along the route have been attending the revival at Ladoga.
Supervisor Vanscoyoc, of Whitesville, has opened a gravel pit on the Shue place.
Mr. Bryant and family spent Sunday In Alamo with Mrs. Bryant's mother, who has been very poorly.
Hattie Everson gave a party to about sixty of her friends last Saturday evening. All report a fine time.
L'Yank Bird and family and Bert Hesler and family attended the tent meeting at Ladoga last Friday night.
Frank Chesterson left last Monday evening for the Buffalo exposition. He will return Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Mason and grand-daughter left Tuesday for a few days visit with the former's son near New Richmond.
The clover hullers fired up last Monday after a week'3 rest, but were forced to draw fire on account 3f another rain.
Mrs. A. E. White and family, Maude Charles and Will Martin attended the surprise on Prof, and Mrs. Watson at New Market Sunday.
Brlley Douglass and family, George Grimes and family and Ed Grimes and family attended the evangelist's meeting at Ladoga last Sunday evening.
The Zachary reunion was held in Ele Wilhite's woods near Willow Grove school house last Sunday. Quite a number were present and all had a good time.
The following young people enjoyed a hay ride over to Ladoga last Wednesday night: Misses Anna and Grace Landls, Blanche Hester, Maude Martin, Nanna and Kate White, Messrs. Bertram Connelly, Charles Martin, Karl and Iva James, Bert and Harry Frame, Elmer Hester and Granville Clifton.**
To Heal a Hurt.
Use Banner Salve, the great healer. It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores plies and all
Bkin
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HATS
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diseases. (Jse no
substitute. Nye & Booe.
Wide-a-Wake Store
Something Fierce! Something Fierce!
A complete Handy Lamp for A pretty colored Night Lamp for A large Nickled Lamp for A good Alarm Clock
Come in and see our Big Bargain Doll Counter..
Wide-a-Wake Store
Gould, Oliver
Boys' $10.00 Suit now Boys' $9.00 Suit now Boys' $8.00 Suit now Boys' $7.00 Suits now
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And All New Goods, Too.
Now is the time for an advantage in Clothing, prices are also reduced in Men'a Clothing. The time for these prices holds good for two weeks yet.
W .C.Mt**phy&Co.
Room formerly occupied by Myers & Charni.
Main and Washington Streets Crawfordsville, Lad
A PERFECT HAT STORES
Our HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with the most 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 1 quote much lower prices than the exclusive hatter can afford. For in
stance, 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'B $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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$1.47 69c
WHY XOT
BJJY A
Range?
You will Hnd our nuiKes the moot eo«Domtcftl ami satisfactory stores aofci. Wo will be pleased to show them to y«»
Base Burners. ^NothJinK_lcttcr_thiin
120-122 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
School Day Bargains
In Boys' Clothing*
i,' .'.-V. -V 'V V"
The first day of school will soon be here and your boy will have to have a new suit. Get it now while the reduction is on our prices.
Suits
Boys' $6.00 now Boys' $5.00 Suits now
the SlowoM itor
hard coal. ROUHK Oak
HEIITORE
aj*"flbr9
best for soft coal and wood—48 soM last season tolls the tale.
St Martin,
$7.75 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
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