Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1901 — Page 8

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FOR

U*I,

I A

\A have three hundred Hore TUnnkfits that we arc iroing to s?ll at prices raiding from

75c. to So.OO, ,:

•, Our itll v.oul Plankots nve tho Uncst ever brought to the city. Come and see.

$ ij? 'foal

T*,

*'i

'r'i

jA. m.

WAXT II I).

TIXtAN—J-'inuJlK-

MJms'on chattel W. A.

10714

Swan!

Main hit. 9-25-lf d&w

T\7ANTKD—Ono thousand farmers to use this column to make their wants and wishes known.

W •To pm out on the shares, for one yeiir, a ilock of owes. Cull at tho Grand shoe store. 10-11 tf. WANTED—Agents- to take orders -for "The illustrious Life of William Mclvinley" bv Murat Hnlsteiul, life late President's lifc-lorij friend. 500 pages superbly illustrated. Sellltifr like wild lire Commission from 43 io "0 per cent, with extra premiums. Send for free prospectus to-day, enclosing 10 cents to cover postage. Address, Mjnayer, 20 S. Alabama sti., Indianapolis, Ind. iu la wit

FOR SAi.K.

Y. Olv SALE-A house off food rooms, with 1. summer kitchen unci barn, all in good repair. Also a liiaiksmlih hop for sale or rent and 4hi acres of pood land. Will sell altogether or separately. Address Michael Misch, JUaee,

Iud- lu-4wt

SALE—A great bargain. A gan almost now AVill be sold of value. Will take oats, corn, "bal

.. ... ......... uuiji, baled hay or

straw in exchange at market, price. 13 M. Brower, 1.l.i..H south Washington St. 10-ls W4T

|OK SALL Imported and home bred Shropshire rams or the best breeding.. J'rires reasonable. Ilenry C. lforfcv, Crawlordsvilie,

'J..

K. H. N'o

It w10-11 Cheap. H. 10-lOvvltj-ll

tjHJK SA LE—i- rush .Jersey cow -C H. Talbot „i

fciALJE—Art Garland ba burner. J. M. Bishop, -114 \V. Main street 10-9 d2t wit

TT'OK SALE—Space in tots column at two A. v-.en is a line each insertion.

VOll SALE-MO acre farm, good land, house J- barn, fruit: also SO aires Call 412 .leftcrson street.

FOR

east

1 (j 7 3

SALE— Fifty bushels of Kiefer pc:w Sl.'IU per bushel, .Adilros-s J. Ilurlev' uural Koutu 4, or lelephone 327. 10-lS-ut-v.-

lOlI.VD.

T^OUNO-It. has been found that this column ^11 oi-'tr^de1' Airmer wall sometlii ,*,' to

l.O- I\

l-OSl-Onroad bet-iec-n YTa\ Pl.md and Craw,,r/ fordsviile. sack coat mude bv Coleman of W a\ eland. Return to JOIFUNAI, office or Waveland

ludepeiuicnt

omee. Howard.

LOS1V-A

cover), between here and Ladopa Please leave at Clark & Carrol's, dosni'or Jorux 11 oinoe, Ora»lordsvnle. .IUII.N Jon.vsox. iu-lVfct

L^^.golden.'-tfppartunlty-

t) 'Z Ji

to the farmer

th.vw does not use this column.

STIJAVi'.J).

.„yeryi?c»y tltai-

column wiien tBey need thifiys.

Denn'a Shanahan ani BnjgctLano

"li'you LWV«uyth"nftoyCell

t"i""in"!,°r

1 tv-vl1

klrlr rAn iA '*W^h0UM*-

twi

H300.U

•KOodhou-vmiai.arnTn «'.

IST'-i'vel

-S

'23vJuf1good and. .wcil

":uJ" road.: Priced,000.

651. I have a farm of 130 arovs,"'vr* rr.,-

ItTrrv CaV','' Je400 pVarro

a:'d 01v'h'rtl-

trees, a bargain at the

^Comment and Storyj

Gay lord McCluer: '"lam of the belief that if every person made it habit to eat an onion every meal that the sickness in the world would not amount to anything. It is said and I believe it. that onions are the best preventives of a cold, and I have made it a'practico to oat. them every day for several years, aud have cot had a cold in that time. Of course that has probably had something to do with

remaining a single

man all these years, but I am willing to remain away.fri.m the j.'ir's for the sake of my health, Yes, am /"rmly of the belief that onions are stronger that love."

For Acimisslon to the linr.

Gustave Birkhe'y, of Indianapolis, made application last Friday to be admitted to practice at the Montgomery county bar, aud .Judge West appointed A. B. Anderson, M. W. Bruner and Michael Foley a committee to examine him. Mr. Birkholy came here from Indianapolis, coming wilh Mr. Hendricks who was for the defense of Parish, the Indianapolis saloon keeper. Birkholy's action was thought rather strange in coming here, and he has further added to the strangeness of his conduct by notjihowing up to be examined. ________

Marriage Licenses.

.Burtis Flallock and Bessie Curtis. Perry A. Brannon and Liorthu M. Fruits.

Harry A. Goldsbery and Ida May Overman. James B, Wilhite and Winona Gerard.

A. B. Davis and Zuta McCaram in, Fred F. .Tes'see and Minnie Walters.-

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We shall talce it as a favor' if any subscriber who fails to receive TIIK JOURNAL regularly will promptly notify us by jiostal S card.

V**. VNMA '-,

A fii.mil oroid reg-ardless

Public Sales

Taesday, Oct. 22. I will sell at public sale at my residence, iii miles southeast of Lidoga horse, colt, mare, fresh cow, corn planter, plows, harrow, surrey, wagon, harness, hay, corn, household -furniture. Sale commences at 10 o'clock.

FANNIE I. CONNER.

Wednesday, Nov. 6, Albert Schleppy will sell on the Harrison Breaks farm, 0 miles northwest of Crawfordsville, 4 horses, span yearling mules, cows, calves, shoats, I! sows with \onug pigs, sheep, corn, hay, witgon, ouggy, harness, farming implements and household goods. Albert Perkins, auctioneer.

Friday, Oct. 25.

0-27 (!&w2t

time bonk, last summer's, Yeloth

A. N. Smith will sell at public sale at his residence known as the John JBayless farm,

2j.{

iai en A.

TTt,lt ^ALlt—is 1'. Rook eoekrels ooc if f...* Also fre.-hiBiik cow, no Jersey .J. -L. 11 CiaitiorUsvjlle No 3."

id 18 2t

'''ff.U'v

Ek) Not Forget

ni,1»*

lrn' »tmuid1n^

7 repair, with well and orehuul

g00i-Tavfcl

waanwr churV' m?cl

r«.V1.:V,,,1l,l,i:: -\R0 all under eultivm-on

Pr-ic

farm of 103 acres on a. ood

f'l i^l'Wvrd, a mod 3 roomhotne

.iO -ncres, all

tnitV,r

.alfoii, nearly ail blaek land. on a oo near church a-ul s-.-hool l.oase, a 6 rooiu hodse aed a r/ood barn. Price S30.

Loans.

sU io have ph ir (-i' rnonev ot

ol /0

you arp needing money it will pay you to see roc taih/ro pla .in^ 4 louu. Ciiu give vo morig.1^ tliat pLvinlv thut vou can pay

_^redu

plvcn »or all Minis

puIJ

aud iuiorest mji-

pfcu ou liit-m. Come iu and lulk icover with

Insurance.

I ean ph'fi you pood safe Insurance for such a small EXPENDS IM thao you cannot, HJIO-«1 to run aay risk. If vou prefer instajlun nt Jasiurancf T® one-llftU cach year, I can fie you out,ard wfli be t'liid to have an appyrtunltv to talk It over Willi you Yours truly,

CHAUL.ES

1'J.J east Main street.

W.'UOSS.

miles north of Free

dom church. and 5 miles south of New Market, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, harness, buckets, etc.

Saturday, Oct. 26,

use thl

Michael Mish will sell at his.resideoce Mace, pony, timothy hay, 25 shocks of com, carnage, buggy, hack wagor,, single harness, double harness, farm implements, household and kitchen furniture. Sale to commence at 10 a. in.

Wednesday, Oct. 23.

Alber \V. Wilson residing at Itour.d

m5les

or a'nv-

and \vo wet.s. Prkv $7,t,uo. .. rh,ne a farm or 80 acre-, all u- dfr cut Urttum, o.weot ,0 a«es wU.h i, mto-

/Luis"1' tf#a'u^ ^o,?hnlearc.a"o«MChoVile1 will sel.k:Js public rale "(Us' ihM-uXarmof 130 acre. i^orscs mules Hheep, cattle, hoil8, baru •inii T"cr!^ e'eared? fmh and liay, one, buggy and tome

n^^esv•.«{

fdmainsr implements.

sinin-

V'^u

Crawfords-

ville in miles southeast of New

L. kx

'wJ'.

O-i Thur-dny, Xov. 7,: 190!, on the Geo. VVcstfulV-favin ..li4' niiles south of Win«atu 1 win well atipublve Silie tloraes, Cattle, tloijs fed farmhiji Imple-

nieiits

V, FIIsKEY.-

A E5G SALE,|

MONDAY', OCT. 28, 1901.

Two and o.ue-half miles west of TjadOpa, litdlkay & Kversoji -will M.'ii 57 head of eatue which 'tneludes.il- herd of regU.tered Shorthorns, bulls, cows iu calf, yearling and two-year-old steers, 100 head ol hofj's, 8 No. 1. work horses, standard bred mate with colt, sired by Dispute, by he.r side sheep, faria implements, etc. Twelve months* time.

Closing Oat

Sale

of Buggies!

have several vehicles left that I do nolSi-ish to carry over winter and will sell them at greatly reJucel pricos. It-will yay you to buy one and carry it over winter. Come in and see them—all guaranteed jobs,

Geo. Abraham,

132 W. Main St. (Jrawfordsville

VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriages, Births, and "Contagious D!seoses In the County For the Last Quarter.

The report of Dr. Paul J. Barcus. secretary of the county board t.f health, for the quarter ending September ."10. tias just been completed.

The whole number of marriages for the three months was 7lJ, divided as follows: July 17, August 5J2, September 2!). All the contracting panics were white aud American born. Tnir teen of the brines were under twenty years of age. Thirty-seven grooms and thirty brides were between the ages of twenty and thirty, ten grooms aud seven brides were between the ages of thirty and forty: five grooma and four brides between forty and fifty: three grooms and two brides between fifty aud sixty, and two grooms and i£i brido between sixty and seventy years. In this connection it is stated that several of the marriages have not been reported within the sixty days f-cquired by law and the person performing the ceremony is liable to prosecution. This is a matter that should never be neglected, as frequently by the death of witnesses the only evidence of the marriage ever having -occurred is lost if the marriage has not been returned to the secretary of the county board of health.

There were 148 births in the quarter, eighty of them being males and sixtyeight females, all of them being white and of American parentage with the exception of two fathers, who were foreigners. The births were di video as follow?: July 57. August 55.and September 3(5. Seventeen of trie mother" and one father were under twenty years of age sixty-two fathers and sixty-eight mothers were between twenty and thirty sixty-one fathers and fifty-one mothers were between thirty and forty: twenty fathers and ten mothers between forty and fifty, and three fathers and one mother were between fifty aod sixttf years of age. There were two pairs of twins, three illegitimate births and live stili births

The return of contagious and infectious diseases shows that in the quarter there were only Ave cases of scarlet fever, thirty-two of measles, ten cases of whooping cough, and twenty cases of typhoid fever. This is a very unusually ^mail number of cases of typhoid fever and Dr. Barcus states that helbelieves it was due to the extreme dry weather, which killed the vegetation before it had the opportunity to ferment and rot.

A Good Story By Stutesman.

Jim Stutesman, of Peru, a prince of story tellers, while in the city a few days ago told a good one on AI W. Martin, tho proprietor of the Uncle Tom's Cabin which appeared at Music Hail last evening. Mr. Martin is also treasurer of the Wallace circus and spends his winters with that enterprise at Peru. Some years ago when his Uncle Tom was not as prosperous as now and the members of the company spent most of their time asking for back pay the show struck Peru and likewise Mr. Martin for money. Milt Barlow, the famous minstrel, was at that time as now taking the part of Uncle Tom. Being unable to touch Mr. Martin even for the price of a, drink he determined to plav even. Ilis opportunity came that evening at the performance where the audience was composed mainly of Martin's friends and acquaintances. It was the terrible scene where Legree lashes Tom within an inch of his life, •saying: "Take that, you black rascal. Now I own you body and soul."

Milt, eloquently responded, "No, Marse Legree,

VOLS

THE CRAWFOTCDSVILLF, WEKKTT JOURNAL.

'.'J

|".

v..

l\t

ly''

may own this poor

black body, bat my soul belongs to Al a

A Surprise Wedding.

Wednesday at :.iO p.

C» A? iC-M.

..at the home

of the bride's .mother, Mrs. Elizabeth 1\. Gerard, on east College* street, oc curred the marriage of Mr. Jame* B. Wilhite and Miss Winona Gerard. Only the immediate families of the briuo and frroom were present and the affair was a very quiet one, being in the nature of a surprise to many of the friends of the contracting parties. Dr. W.-'H. Hickman, chancellor of DaPamv University, performed the ceremony and at. its conclusion refreshments were served. The bride, who is one of the city's most pleasant and charming' young ladie?, was attired in a becoming costume of white and carried bride's rose3, their being no attendants. Notwithstanding the .fact that the weddiiagf had been kept very quiet the bride was showered with a handsome array of useful and beautiful presents, tokens from her large circle of friends. Mr. Wilhite is a young business man who has lived here all his life and one who has the confidence and esteem of all who know him, r. and Mrs. Wilhite left on the night train for a short trip east and on their return will beat home to their friends at 307 ea=t College street

Fanciers' Meeting.

The Montgomery county fanciers' association will meet Friday, Oct. 25, to complete arrangements for a show to be given December 19 to 2.1. All parties interested are requested to meet with us. G, F. CARVKB, Sec.

ptor^. V»'o itidividuftli'iy. it f-ball.

-i*

vv Niv !r

are a

Jgf

""1

fc.

want it to bear the imp) int of our Closer we get to you the more

Firs! Fifts! Fvtsl

Chilly, first iutimation of colder ('ava to come time to think of COLLARS, COLLA.EEITES, CAPES aud for wintt Wearing. Our Pur.s may be your Furs if you like —and you wili like if you look. They t'eJighfc all who see them and The tide o? buyers his set this way stronger than ever. You will need to come aud see tht-m to get an idea of their actual value, for they must bo the best quality at the lowest price to leave our store.

Ladies31 Petticoats,

We chow a very fine line of these goods, beginning with the nice soft warm Flannelette oji'i's—then the wo .1, mercerized ,satin, H'.ripe satine. and handsome taffeta silk ones—a line nofcequa'u-d oulsHe the large ciiies. Now is the time lor you to test our ability to do you good in this department save you mon and satisfy you with the right kiad of goods at a price which is lower than you had hosed f,-r. 5

New

Fall

Jackets.

Those who stop here this season to take a look at the new lot of genuine tailor made Jackets eo recently purchased from Home of the lea ling aud most distinguished Jacket manufacturers in the country will tind that the prices on this high toned line of goods are lodged right next to the figures that mark the actual cost of ma-te-rial, cutting, fitting, maliing. The f-tyle, the quality aud pi ice

at this store.

««»na«2

The Busy Store

Graham' Busy Store fsSST]

GosrgeottS Display of

Stilts, Capes, Ft*rs

•Md Millinery.

Ntiw tiill J.ickets, buits, Cup -s, Skirts, Furs and other outer apparel coining in daily. The stove is already overflowing with mn^nifie* ir autumn garments exclusively uniq^, styles not to In Mind else

York styles .f yesterday are here to day. EnticiiU, snappv, dressy gowns and wraps that axe full of grace and style and swing and d* h, spatkling with aulunri freshness and beauty, and the prices full of economy for thwne women who want to save mey ani drets well. Prices only pos.^ible with our line and quick way of belJi :g.

Ladies'

Tailored Suits. TL gowniEgf of womeu is one of the chief features of our business. You have bad as much to do about making it puch as we have. W oik ajd study with us mid appreciation with jcu, but we have only entered this highway of public favor aid are het to meet your needs The more you look to us the better we si,all spoud. We want this store to your

A-1I TV,.

Fair Margin On Our

Finest Novelties.

Not all who have inoney to burn love the smell of emoke. A rich man is not at all times spend hrift by the same tok Some folks being wealthy see in that nor om for beiug salted. it no such policy obtains here. We are no respecters of classes. All purses look alike to us. Because an article is of line quality is no excuse for marking it at an xo bitant profit Sfo tuch disirimin tion here. One price to all, and that the lo .vest.

Children's Coats.

inter Coats for the little ones Children enjoy being dressed up as well as their mammas do. Can't ame th- it's only natural that they thould. Now to make it easy for them we have put forth our utmost effort We show a stock of Children's and Misses' Coats that far excel any exhibit of pievious yems, priced a3 we price all merchaudi-e, to your benefit. Exquisite f-tyles. Perfect finish of fabrics. Come aud see for yourself.

Waists and Skirts.

New clever seperate Waist and S«irt creations. The latest anivals, more original in design than some of those tl at, hive been here two or three weeks. Some ate qnite elaborate, all are designed hy meu—men who ar* de-ifin-ers—muft have been, at least, that's the verdict of all those who hHve seen the lines. Handsome Flannel Waists aud beautiiul Cheviot and Vel vet Skirts, a line worth your seeiug.

New Millinery.

Yes, new rnilline»y, the latest out, if we did not make a Btudy of millinery it would not be possible for us to guide you in the right thing to buy. That's our businps3. You are to decide whether Dame Fashion has your approval Thai's your business. If there's one department we have more pride in than anoth-r it's millinery. Wherever else we may be strong or weak in millinery we uuqneHtioi ably excel

Oef Opening Last Week.

poke favorably to hundred-? ^ho did not believe that our establishment v.i" home of good ti^e, of good values, and low prices. We wished to inaugurate this stock We never spoke to you of buying during our opening. Now ladies we ijivite you to come and purchase what you were able to admire at your ea*e. We will sell those tine imported styles which served us as models. .Choose* among this great assortment. The carefui woman will find economy. Ihe elegant woman will find what she has dreamed of.

The lady in mourning wili find what is most becoming to her state. All jT* wili be satisfied.

GEO. W. GRAHAM

The New-

Skirts, Etc.

vy v/ vy vy vy vy vy vy vy

vy vy vy

vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy

For the People!