Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1901 — Page 6
UR. H. 13. OHBENB.
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 ft. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
122 N. Wash. St. CrawfordsvilJe.
9
Joel Block, Craw/ordsvllle. Indiana.
FOR SALE.
Belgian Hares —3 mos. old and under, $1.00 per piar
4
moi. old,
$1.50 per pair. Full grown, $2
per pair. This stock is all sired by Lord Cur zon, prize winning, pedigreed buok. 120 to scieet from—first come, first choice.
Geo. F. Carver
Some New Paces
That we have taken recently are now displayed at the foot of the stairs leading to our gallery. These are very reasonably priced photographs, and we believe you will get nothing belter anywhere for the money.
We are pleased to quote prices and show the different styles any time you may come. Only one flight of stairs to climb.
W. 0. NICELEY.
The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Hank. Phone 746
C. E. Ftillenwider,
Succ issor 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.
I The 5 Crawfordsville Trust Company.
5 Cor, Main and Green Sts.
Capital Stock paid In 525,000 Individual liability of Stockholders $25,000
Pays'interestjon timeideposits. jj
Loans money on low rate without!corn
el
mission. Acts as administrator, executor, and trustee for estates and trust funds.
Wrltesl insurance in reliable companics.
II1IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII
We carry
an, infinite variety of
W&icei Chains
As many designs
anc! as many styles
as libera are
different ftastos.
A big line to be found atur store.
J. A. Oswald.
Main and Green Streets.
wrv
Only a few more days in which
you can buy a Piano or Organ atmanufacturers'tpricee. Come and see the 'great bargains in fine new Pianos and Organs. I
We also have a few', good sec-
ond handOrgans
From $f0 to $35, Suitable for Schools.
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
1X8 South Washington Street. GEO. F. HUGHES,
Mgr,
r*-"Sbect Music and all kinds of Musical Merchant!lhe ciU) be obtained at our store ut asonable prices.
Peter Cowan Improving.
Peter Cowan, who was so dangerously hurt a few days ago in a gravel bank, is improving nicely and will recover. 1. N. Barker Is Better.
I. N. Barker, the well known stock man of Thorntown, is recovering from a stroke of paralysis received at the state fair. Financial Secretary of Union Hospital.
Mrs. Mary D. Travis has been appointed financial secretary of the Union hospital and is collecting dues and subscriptions.
Peter Cowan Improving.
Peter Cowan, who was badly crushed Friday in a gravel pit north of the city, is much better and there is a chance for his recovery.
Killed Sheep for Symme*.
Some miserable cur last week got into the flock of sheep belonging to Sam D. Symmes, killing two of the animals and crippling several others.
Has Located In Indianapolis. Walter Scott, formerly of Nicholson's Sons photograph gallery, has gone to Indianapolis to work in a gallery devoted to commercial photography.
A Daughter of Que Allen.
Two thousand dollars was the purse won by May Allen at Lexington on Monday after five heats. Be-t time 2:14yz. She is a daughter of Que Allen.
The Last of Ten.
With the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Mary A. Sharpe, of Attica, last Monday, Rev. G. W. Stafford is the last survivor of a family of ten children.
Carried Insurance Here.
Mat Lawter, who was brought to this couoty for burial Friday, carried $2,000 insurance in the Court of Honor of. this city, and $2,000 in the Maccabees at Newcastle.
Hand Mangled by Circular Saw. Prank Armstrong, at Mace, had his right hand badly torn by a circular saw while working in a saw mill Monday. Dr. Ensminger found it necessary to amputate two fingers and the thumb.
The Poor Farm Uses Mixers. Superintendent Brown, of the poor farm says the report that he is using natural gas without mixers is untrue. He has made no change in this respect from the policy of his predecessor
Didn't Like the Place.
Joe McKinsey, who last Friday was sentenced to the stone pile, sold a horse and paid his fine. He was ac cordingly released and the class in geology looses one of its most promising pupils.
An Approaching Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Demoret have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Grace, to Mr. Thomas Service Wednesday evening Oct. 23, at the residence four miles south of the city.
Will Not Leave Ua.
It is not true as has been reported in some quarters that W. Stewart will sever hie connection with THE JOURNAL,. He will continue to act as solicitor for this paper as for the past eight years.
Invitations Issued.
The Masonic orders of this city last Tuesday issued invitations to the Masonic lodges of this and the surrounding counties to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new temple in this city Oct. 31.
S? Has Moved to Shclbyvllle. Ed Cotton and family left Monday for their new home in Shelbyville, their household goods having been shipped Saturday. Mr. Cotton will go into business in Sbelbyville with his brother in the house furnishing business.
Big Four Earnings.
The earnings of the Peoria & Eastern in the first week of October were $31,894 3!l, a decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year of $4,404.53, being the first week the road has shown a decrease in some months.
The Misses Dice Were Hazed. Misses Florence and Marguerite Dice hava written home an account of how they were hazed at the Baltimore College for Women. Miss Florence, by quietly submitting, got off easily, but her sister being less obedient, received rather severe treatment.
Married at St. Bernard's.
Last Tuesday at St. Bernard's Catholic church occurred the marriage of Dennis Shanahan, of Boone county, and Miss Bridget Lane, of Ladoga. The marriage was witnessed by a number of friends of the bride and groom, and after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Snanahan left for their future home in Boone county.
Taken Back to the Pen.
An officer from the Jeffersonville reformatory arrived in the city Sunday and on Monday took back with him "Tub" Chadwick, who was in jail for having participated in a saloon row last week. Chadwick was put in the pen for larceny and was out on parole. He will have to serve the rest of his sentence now, which will be until March, 1902.
J. ODGERS, of Frostburg, Md.,writes: '•I had a very bad attack of kidney complaint and tried Foley's Kidney Cure which gave me immediate relief, and I was perfectly cured after taking two bottles." Be sure you take Foley's. Nye & Booe, druggists.
The New President. A PRAYER.
The following poem, by Clinton Dangerfield, is reproduced, by permission, from advance sheets of the November Century: Not for the silent chief whom Death
Gently and sedulously keeps Within a splendid calm: naught mars His well-won laurels where he sleeps.
Rather for him who newly stands Half startled on a slippery height, Like a strong falcon which some hand
Unhooded rudely, whom the light
Floods unforeseen, but who shall prove A wide-winged strength! For him we pray: Give him such wisdom swift and keen
He shall restore us Yesterday! —Dillon, Georgia.
Merle Sidener Appointed.
Merle Sidener, son of James B. Sidener, formerly of this city, has been appointed clerk of the board of public works of Indianapolis. The Journal says: "The place pays $1,200 a year. Mr. Sidener has been on the reportorial staff of the Indianapolis Sun for the last six years, and for the last two years has been city editor of that paper. Ho has done much municipal reporting and is familiar with city improvements."
A Bad Runaway.
Fred Stutesman, of Danville, 111., was visiting friends here Sunday and in the afternoon hired a buggy from Quillen Bros'., barn for a drive. When near the corner of Fremont and Plum streets the patent shafts cf the buggy dropped down on the horse's heels and caused the animal to run away. Stutes man was thrown out and prettly badly bruised and the buggy was smashed up considerably before the animal stopped running.
Recorder's Quarterly Report. The report 01 Recorder W. H. Webster for the last quarter is as follows: From deeds $245.60 From mortgages 310.75 Releases 58.20 Mechanics'liens 8.50 Assignments of mortgages 3.50 Miscellaneous 10.20
Total .$632.65 The recorder's salary for the quarter was $400 and he turned over to the county the sum of $632.65.
More Sheep Killed.
A large number of sheep were killed out in the Kelley Hall neighborhood Saturday night, Mr. Hall and his neighbors all suffering from the depredations of the dogs. A posse started after the dogs and followed them nearly to town, where they missed them. It is thought that the animals doing the killing are city curs and when they are caught they will be killed without mercy.
Leutenant Herron Coming HomeLeutenant Charles Herron has arrive^ in San Francisco from the Philipines, and his father, Capt. Herron received a telegram Saturday evening from him requesting that his mail be held here. The inference is that he expects to obtain a leave of absence,1 and will be in Crawfordsville, within a couple of weeks.
i.. Not Our Harry. The relatives of Harry Wright in Crawfordsville are convinced that it was not he who was reported as killed in the recent massacre in the Philippines, else they would have been notified by this time. A letter was received from him three weeks ago and at the time it was written he was still with the 17th infantry at Manilla.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
& E. Trainmen Out.
Conductor W. A. Elliott of the P. fc E., who was in charge of fast freight 97 which was run into by the local at Sugar Creek bridge early last week, has been dismissed from the service of the company. It is reported that the rear brakeman was also let go. They had no flag out.—Danville Press.
Steel Ralls for the Monon. W. H. McDoel, president of the Monon, has contracted for 5,000 tons of new steel rails, weighing seventy-five pounds to the yard, and nine locomotives, to be delivered in the early part of the coming year. The new steel will be laid on the southern end of the Monon line.
Lieut. Herron Under Orders. Lieut. Charles Herron has written home from San Francisco that he has received orders to report for duty at Fort D. A. Russell near Salt Lake City. Consequently his visit to Crawfordsville has been indefinitely postponed.
In Camp.
S. O. Campbell, Joe Taylor, W. H. Web3ter and W, K. Wallace went to the Kingfisher cottage at Pine Hills Wednesday to camp out for a season. Mr. Taylor will be head cook.
Ulvorce Grantee.
In the circuit court Judge West granted Wm. dinger a divorce from Sarah Olinger. The defendant wholly defaulted and made no appearance to deny the mean things William told about her.
Much Big Chief.
Tuesday at the state meeting of the Red Men held in Indianapolis Louis W. Otto, of this city, was elected to the office of Great Sachem of the order.
MRS. T. BIUDDLEMAN, of Parshallville, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a number of doctors without relief. After two applications of Banner Salve her hands became better and in a short time she was entirely cured. Beware of substitutes. Nyc & Booe, druggists.
State Licenses to Osteopaths. The state board of medical examination and registration will meet at ten o'clock this morning. The board will consider the advisability of granting licenses to several doctors of osteopathy. The licenses have been held back because of doubt in the minds of the members of the board as to whether these doctors are all they purport to be in their profession. In the last month the board has issued licenses to between twenty and thirty doctors of osteopathy, several of whom reside in this city.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Good Words From Charley Trlbbett. The following letter from a former Montgomery county man will be of in. terest to many: To the Editor of the Journal: "LEBANON, Ind., Oct 15, 1901.-SIR: —Please find one dollar for your paper, as it is the best one that I take out of seven papers. We are always glad to get THE JOURNAL. "My business is first class. Am making a sale almost every day. Have made forty-seven since August 1st, and am billed for several days."
Hardy Palmetto Troes.
The palmetto trees of Jacksonville etood the recent conflagration there better than any other kind. While nearly all other trees in the wide sweep of the fire perished from the heat, the palmettos are putting out green shoots, showing that they have life and vigor left. Hi
WHITE CHURCH
Forest Peterson has the whoooing cough. People are still bringing cane to make mollasses.
There will be no meeting at this place Sunday evening. Arley Hay3 and May Cook called on Will Smith and wife last Sunday evening.
Some parties of thi9 place attended the Pyrmount love feast last Saturday night.
Frank Thompson and wife are visiting the latters parents, Bob Turner and wife.
Sunday visitors were: Will Ccok and family and Shade Cook and wife at Charley Cashner's, at Darlington H. Ermentrout and wife at John Peterson's John Rettinger and family and Jess Dukes and family at George Phoebus Grant Cook and family at Will Smith's.
Important Notice to the Traveling: Public. A change of time takes piace on the Clover Leaf route on or about Nov. 1st, 1901. Get full information of local agent. HS10.20—To Hufl'alo and Return—Sj10.2u
Every Tuesday via Rigr Four. Tickets good in coaches only. Return limit six days including date of sale.
1
W. J. FLOOD, Agent.
Cheap Rates to liufl'alo.
On account Pan-American exposition on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in October, round trip tickets will be sold to Buffalo at one-half one way rate, limit five days. Get tickets and information of local agent Clover Leaf route.
S. A. INGALLS, Crown Point, N. Y., writes: My wife suffered from kidney troubles for years She was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and in less than a week after she began using it, she was greatly improved and three bottles cured her. Nye &• Booe, druggists. "Winter Rates "Via The Wabash.
From October loth to April 12th, 1902, the Wabash will sell round trip tourist tickets to representative south em and southeastern points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets limited to return May 31st, 1902.
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. AG't. Lafayette. Ind.
S? 7.15—Round Trip to Buffalo—$7.15 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in October via tho Eijj Pour.
If you have not yet visitf-d the PanAmerican hero's your cbuDce, $7 15 round trip from Crawfordsville each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in October, six days limit. Tickets good in coaches only. W. J. FLOOD,
3 A
ft.
ft
ft ft 11 ft ft
Fraternally yours, "C. O. TRIHBETT."
Agent.
S«.»5 to Bufl'tiio und Return via tho Wabash On each Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday during the month vf October the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Buffalo, limit 6 days including date of sale, for $6.95. Tickets not good in parlor or sleeping cars. For detailed information call on or uddrese,
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
Vandulin Line Spocinls.
To Terre Haute and return Oct. 14 to 19, erood to return to Oct,. 19. One fare, $1.60 round trip. Street fair.
To Buffalo and return eaou Tuesday to Oct. 29, $10.20. Six day limit. Remember our good connection for Grand Trunk on our 8:24 a. m. train, and at Terre Haute for fast E. & T. H. train south on our 4.18 p. m. train.
Lexington
Concord—
Arrcc
Bell Phone 45, Home 26.
Overcoats!
0
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
For School Teachers—New Wall Map, Free. The Louisville & Nashville R. R. has just issued a most complete wall map of the United States, Mexico, and the West Indies. This map is printed in colore, mounted on linen, with rollers at top and bottom ready to hang on wall. Size is 36x36. We will be pleased to send a copy free to every teacher who will send name and address to
$0
*0
0
L. STONE.
Gen'l. Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
DRYING preparations simply develop dry catarrh they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pew Bargains!
*9 i-2 pounds Sagar $1.00 X8 1-2 pounds A Sugar J.00 7 -2 pounds Granulated Sugar.. .00 pounds good Roasted Coffee... *.00 50 pounds Kansas Flour. 85 25 pounds Kansas Flour ........ .43 dozen Tin Cans 39 A barrel Salt J.OO
Cash Hrv,
Old Opera House Grocer,
ftftftftftftftftftftft
We Have It!
The agency for the Spurr's Boston Coffee Company, and are making cut prices on all the gocds. Ycu can buy the—
RevefR Bra.tl(i Tho best coffee in the world, hus always Or. 1VCVMK uiaua sold for 40 cents, now sold by us for..... 3DC
Always sold for 35c, now.
That sold for 30c, now
Continental
That always sold for 25c, now
PPOA Qomnln Please *11 and
Area special feature with us, and we have them in Raglans, Box and all the late styles. Prices for men's coats, $3 to $18. The little fellows' Overcoats $i.50 to $6.
UNDERWEAR in all weights and all prices—Good Suits at 50 cents a garment.
Sweaters, Neckwear, and the nobbiest Hats in the city. Sole agents for the celebrated Stetson Hat.
W. C. Murphy & Co
Campbell Corner—Crawfordsville.
&
There's A World Of Satisfaction
1 TAN N
117 N. Washington St.
30c
25c
20c
get a sample of these
OUIIlUlC""Fu r®e charge. We truarantee these coffees to please you. If you like
the sample, we would like very much to sell you your coffee.
Geo. W. Scaggs, Prop.
Winter Warm Things!
»E can sell you a neat fitting, well made, all wool Suit from $7.00 up to $10.00, according to quality. We are agents for L. Adler, Bros. & Go.'s fine Clothing and fit and style are guaranteed.
South VVllshlnguOU Slreet
Overcoats!
IN being clothed from this store, because we take all the re- 0 sponsibility of having you dressed O correctly. Ifyoui leave that to us this fall and winter we will clothe you. Whether it be a 0
Suit or Overcoat
You will be dressed as well as the 0 best, and at little cost compared to 0 what a merchant tailor will charge 0 you. O
We'are. sure to please and fit you, and we~a.sk you to give us a call.
J*
EN BALI BROS.!
O