Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1901 — Page 7

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

Wraduate of the American School of Osteopathy at KlrkuvUle. Mo. Offlcn 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 13 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature

application.

YOU

F. A. Dennis,

Physician and Surgeon.

Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.

Otflce in Thomas BlocU—East Main StreetHome 'Phone 394.

Be Good to Youtself

And if you wish to buy or sell a farm or city property, or if you wane to loan or borrow money, do it through the

Snyder Gilbert

Agency, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Insure in the Manchester—it's the Best. Telephone, Home

SOS.

The Place to Get

SHOULD Your Watch KNOW Repaired.

...Expert Workmanship...

W. P. BURKETT

Craiofordsville Watch Uof,otnl.

/*WWVWW

Nicclcy Made Pictt**es

Are pleasing people that want the most up-to-dutc styles, with the best workmanship, priced reasonably.

We guarantee to please you and give you photographs that you can send away with the knowledge that they arc as good as can be made by anybody.

Our children's pictures are natural and expressive—bring the little ones up. Only one flight of stairs to climb.

W. 0. NICELEY.

The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Bank. Phone 748 1

Wedding Gifts.

Of exquisite design and faultless fancy can always be obtained in the greatest variety at O wald's. In cut glass and silverware our stock is unusually rich in new designs particularly suitable for autumn weddings. You can suit your taste and po-Ketbook in choosing. Visitors cordially we come

J. A. Oswald.

XvCVtre Dlallu

Death of Earl Hurley.

Tuesday at the home of his father, Wm. H. Ilurley, in Yountsville, occurred the death of Earl Hurley, aged 2,'i years. Mr. Hurley had been an invalid from rheumatism for over a year and death came as a relief. The funeral was held at Yountsville Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the body was brought to Oak Hill for interment.

We Have It!

The agency for the Spurr's Boston Coffee Company, and are making cut priccs on all the goods. You can buy the—

Continental—Thilt

AtTrr

Bell Phone 45, Home 26.

I1SHK33

always

Paid His rlne and Costs.

William Cox, who was fined $1,000 last week in the circuit court for failure to return his property to the assessor, has settled with the county. The suit cost hira in round numbers $2,271'. Of this sum Prosecutor Reeves gets $270 and the county $900, the balance going to the attorneys in the case.

Conquered the Sink Hole.

The Monon railroad company has at last conquered the famous sink hole just north of Cedar Lake. For three months men have been at work on It, and have dumped 0,000 car loads of gravel, 125 car loads of stone and 150 oir loads of old ties. The sink hole is 350 feet long.

Flowers From Palestine.

We have received from Rev. Harvey B. Greene, of Lowell, Mass., a copy if his book "Pressed Flowers From the Holy Land," containing twelve beautiful specimens of flowers whose ancestors, as Dr. Talmage has said, were touched by Moses and Solomon and Paul and Christ. Mr. Greene wants agents to sell his books.

Case Dismissed.

The case filed against G. W. Clouse by Samuel Clemson, charging him with assault, was dismissed by the prosecutor in 'Squire Buck's court.

sold

MACE- v.-: Ml

H. C. Finch spent Sunday with home folks. Bill Myers has purchased a carload of salt.

We have a new blacksmith in our vicinity. Born to Albert Myers and wife a nine pound girl.

Chas. Armstrong has his new store almost completed. Frank Baker got his hand badly burned last Monday.

Linn & Myers with their corn husker started out this week. A large crowd attended Epworth League Sunday night.

Several from here attended the horse show at Crawfordsville Saturday. Frank Sanford and wife, of Boone county, spent Sunday with Chas. Sanford's.

Frank Armstrong ihas the contract for sawing the lumber for Wm. Loop's new house.

There will be a basket supper at Mace Friday night for the benefit of the school library.

Rev. Reeder will fill his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening.

There was a large crowd attended the supper at the Beck school hoiue Friday night. The amount of money received, was about $14.

Last Saturday was the twenty-fifth weduing anniversary of W. M. Scaggs and wife and several of their relatives gathered in and gave them a pleasant surprise and an elegant supper was spread. The following is a list of the presents given: A silver tea set by E. B. Dixon and wife, of Ladoga, a fine silver tea-pot by Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, of Crawfordsville, set of silver teaspoons by Will Morris, Whitesville, a silver butter knife ana set of teaspoons by Harvey Morris and frmily of Mace, a fine stew kettle by Hon. T. A. Armstrong, a butter dish by John Farley and wife, a sugar shell by Mrs. William Conner, New Ros?. Everybody ate a hearty supper and. wished Mr. and Mrs. S,caggs just such another jolly good time.

"A DOSE in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.

I a a 3

id f0r 40

Lexington—

nts,now sold by us for 33C

Always sold for 35c, now.

Concord— That sold for 30c, now 25c

f°r

30c

25c.now

iliP»"-£00(is

Yois Don't Have to Know Anything About Vehicles

121-120 Washington St.-

IMH

When you buy from us—our experience is for the benefit of the 'customers as well as ourselves. We buy good work and we sell it under a guarantee, and you have the satisfaction of knowing when you buy from us thateyou are getting value received and a vehicle that will 3tand up under all kinds of treatment. We will be pleased to 6how you our \ine, whether you wish to buy or not, and you are always welcome.

We sell Kelley-Springfield tires—the kind that give satisfaction.

A. S. MILLER,

20c

Please call and get a sample of these

free

of charge. We guarantee

vUllipiv these coffees to please you. If you like

the sample, we would like very much to sell you your coffee,

Geo. W. Scaggs, Prop.

Ill South Washington Street

Crawfordsville

H«m.

THE CRAWFORDSVILT,E WEEKLY JOURNAL.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON IV, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 27.

Text ol' the I.i'KMin. lien. \lv, 'I-I." IWriiioi'.v Vernes. -1-7—(iuldrit Tr\* ltoiii. vH. —1—Commentary l'roiiai'i'd

Iiy (In-

IJ, M. SlciiriiN.

It'opvi'i^lit, 1DJ1, by AiiHTu-an l'rrsa Association.] l-" "There stood no man with him while '.Joseph made himself known until liis brethren." T'e story :is told in tin intervening chapters between tin- last lesson and this one is most fascinating in its detail of Joseph's dealings with his bretlifen, hut especially in its foreshadowing ol.' coming events in connection with tlit return of Christ and Ilis revelation till is hietrtten. The first visit of Joseph's ten brethren to liny corn, Heiijamin being eju-el'nily kepi at home lest evil might befall in. Joseph's recognition oL' his brethren, his trying them by calling iheni spies and putting them in ward three days, their remembrance ol' their sin and conversation concerning it in the presence of Joseph, whom the.v supposed did not understand their language, its lie had spoken to them through an interpreter: his holding Simeon as a hostage till they should bring their younger brother, his sending tin: others back with com and each man's money secretly put in his sack and Jacob's pitiful cry when told that the ruler of Egypt would not sec ihcm again unless llcnjamin was with them—this is all told in chapter xlii. Their second visit, taking Benjamin ami double money (the returned' money and money to buy inmv coml anil a present for the man. .Joseph's reception of them and feast for them in his own house, with his special interest in and favor to Benjamin, are told in chapter xliii. Joseph's plan, seemingly, to jetain Benjamin and the earnest and eloquent plea of Jtulah, who had become surely for Benjamin, are the topics of chapter xliv. Now follows in our lesson Joseph's revelation of himself to them. •J, !3. ".Ami .Joseph said unto his brethren, Come nearer to ine 1 pray you." Nothing in his heart but love and pity and forgiveness for them as he yearns over them, lie would take them to his heart and bless them, bidding them not to be grieved nor angry with themselves because ol' their past misconduct, assuring them that God had overruled it all for the good of many. His words, while romfoiling, were truly heart searching, for we cannot know the comfort of forgiveness in its fullness till we have seen »nd felt something of the enormity of our sia. To his first words, '"I am Joseph," he now adds, "I am Joseph, your brother, whom yo sold into Egypt." There eouid be no mistaking this, lie was the very same Joseph whom tlio.v had envied and hated and sold as a slave to the Midianitcs as they said, "We shall see what will become of his dreams."

G, 7. "God sent ine before you to preserve you a posterity in the earth and to savo your lives by a great deliverance." We can hardly suppose that the hand of God was as plain to Joseph in all the events of the past years, in bis slavery and imprisonment, as it was to him now looking back upon it from the glory to which he bad been brought. We cannot see how all things are working together for our good as children of God, and we do not always consider that they work together according to Mis purpose to conform us to the image of I lis Son (llom. viii. 2S, 29), but as truly as Joseph could look back and see, not his cruel brethren, but God working out Ilis purposes, so we shall find that no real evil has ever befallen us nnd that all enemies and all adverse circumstances have been really for us, for our good, under the controlling hand of God.

S. "So now it was not you that sent me hither, but God. and lie hath made nit a father to Pharaoh." Note the threefold "God sent me" (verses 5, 7, S). We think of our Lord Jesus, who, when suffering so much from 1 lis enemies, saw not them, but Ilis Father, and said. "The cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?" (.John xviii. 11.) When Shinier cursed David and threw stones at hiin, David saw not Shinier, but God, and just left him to God to manage (II Sam. xVi. 5-lo). It is blessed indeed to see God and not people or circumstances and believe that not a dog can move its tongue against us without God's permission (Ex. xi, 7). See also Isa. xli, 12, lo liv, 17. 9-11. "Thus saith thy son Joseph, God liath made me lord of all Egypt. Cotne down unto me tarry uot." This was the message to his dear old father urging him to come quickly with all his children and children's children and (locks and lifcrds that Joseph might nourish and care for them. See the verses following the portion assigned for our lesson and note the interest I'haraoh took in bringing Jacob and all that he had down to Egypt, sending wagons for the wives and little ones and urging them to regard not their stuff, because the good of all the land of Egypt was theirs. Our Lord Jesus said in Ilis prayer to Ilis Father, when speaking of His disciples, "The glory which thou gavest Me I have given them" (John xvii, 22), and it is written in 1 Cor. iii, 21-23, that all things arc ours, but many heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ are so occupied with their stuff" and the care of it that they neither see nor enjoy their riches iii Christ. 12, 13. "Tell my father of all my glory in Egypt and of all that ye have seen." They probably found it difficult to believe their eyes, for it must have seemed too good aud too wonderful to be true. When they arrived home and told their father, he believed them not until he saw the wagons which Joseph had sent. Then his spirit revived, and he said: "It is enough, Joseph, my son, is yet alive. 1 will go aud see him before I die" (verses 20-28). As believers hearing testimony to Christ, His sufferings and His glory aud our inheritance in Him. many will not believe uuless they see some wagons, something in our lives to prove the truth of our words. We are to love and prove our love not by words only, but by thu good works which He will work in us. 14, 15. The weeping and kissing and the communion afterward make us think of the welcome which the prodigal son received and the feast that followed. This is the fourth of the seven weepings of Joseph, two of which are in our lesson (verse 2 and here), two in chapter 1 and one each in chapters xlii. xliii, xlvi. They are worthy of particular study. Note also the three weepings of our Lord, at the grave of Lazarus, over Jerusalem and in. Gethsomane, anil consider that by

His great humiliation and sacrifice He has made provision for the forgiveness and bringing near and everlasting care of all who come to Him.

We Bey More Merchandise than any house in this section of the state, and this enables us to buy cheaper from the jobber and importer. Also it enables us to buy more of our goods direct front the manufacturer, eliminating the middleman's profit. You get the benefit of the saving, and get better goods for the same monoy, or the same goods for less money than at other stores.

We Show Prettier. Having several buyers they are able to give more time and attention to the seeking out of the best and prettiest produced, instead of taking what is refused by larger cities. It's an advantage to us to have our buyers visit the markets two or throe times a year, and to have time to study fashion notes and seok sources of supply unknown to the average buyer in smaller stores. You get the benefit of our work in getting the prettiest stuffs produced.

Out Advertising. We never state an untruth in our advertising. We challenge anyone to disprove this statement by bringing an advertisement that we don't back up with the goods and prices. You can always rely upon our printed statements.

We Want Yocr Trade.

the above reasons wo ask your trade

in our line. If you have been in the habit of trading here you know we have stated facts, and we are sure you will continue with us, but if you have been trading elsewhere you don't know the goodness of this store, and we solicit just one trial to prove what we say. We will be satisfied with your judgment and decision if you try us once or a few times.

We Have More Conveniences. Having the store divided into several sections or departments, you are always sure of being waited upon by someone that knows the goods they sell someone that studies the the qualities and styles in that particular line, and don't have to bother about styles in all other lines. The elevators take you from one floor to another without climbing tiresome stairs but if you prefer to climb stairs, ours are the easiest that can be constructed. Our ventilating and heating apparatus keeps the store cool in the summer and warm in winter, and it's always easy to breathe because the air is changed every few minutes and is pure. Our cash system is almost as quick as thought and brings your change back almost instantly. Wash rooms and closets for women and men, free to all and always clean. Cost something? you say. Yes, all advertising costs money, and that's some of the ways we have for advertising, and this kind of advertising Is paying us in increased trade every month. We believed you would appreciate these conveniences and we prepared them for you, and for ourselves, for it's pleasant for us to sell goods with these conveniences as well as for you to buy them.

We are always offering bargains in

every department. Odd lots and broken lines, quanties too small to advertise are always offered, but the following are here in quantities to supply all coiners. Buy as much as you like and we challenge a comparison with offerings made by any store in the state: 40 styles in regular 10c quality fleece back wrapper material, pretty designs and good'?

^colorings choice, per yard 'Jv 300 yds. silk warp wool Challie, all navy blue grounds with white figures, worth SOcat.OQ-j per yd Ladies' extra heavy black fleece lined hose, sold in nearly every store at 25c per pair, "1 1 at 3 pair for 50c, or per pair Ladies'8 jersey ribbed vests and pants, gray mixed and part wool, nicely finished andOQ^-, trimmed, worth 50c, at OOL Children's camel hair underwear, nice and warm and well fleeced goods, worth 35, 40,CArt 50, (iO, 75 and 80c, at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 and.. .tlUU Men's gray mixed fleece lined underwear, ex tra heavy and good 50c value, for Men's working shirts, made of be6t quality blue mix and fancy check shirtings, wortt 50c, at Heavy novelty weave wool suitings, 60 inches wide, in grays, browns, tans, etc., worth $1, $1 25, and $1 50 a yard, and short lengths of cassimeres in plain and fancy designs, suit

HS9

Reasons

Some Fall Reminders.

Now is the best time to do your fall shopping. Don't wait until the weather is too cold arid disagreeable aud the stock is broken and you may have to take something you don't like as well because the kind you wish has been sold and can't be procured again. Manufacturers in all lines are slow in delivering goods this fall because they are selling more than they can make. Come as soon as you can and make your selection from the best assorted stock in Indiana.

Dress Goods and Silks, Housekeeping Linens, Cloaks and Soits, Moslns and Prints, Flannels and Waist Cloths, Qoecnsware and Glassware,

Blankets and Comforts, Staple and Domestic Dry Goods Hosiery and Underwear, Handkerchief, Corsets, Gloves. Men's Furnishings, Notions and Small Wares Millinery. Millinery. Millinery.

Some Hall Bargains.

t,0

THE BIG STORE.

Louis Bischof, Proprietor.

J£-

.Why Its to Your Interest to Trade With Us.

We Never Misrepresent. Some articles in great demand at times itro neither servieable In quality or coloring. We always say so If you ask our opinion and wo know. We merely supply the demand without recommending the purchaso.

We Show More. Buying more and selling more than other stores, we aro always able to show more variety. You can noarly always find just the color, size or stylo you thought of, or, perhaps, something newor or prettier that you hadn't thought of here. You don't have to tako something "that will do" at this store. Wo said "you can nearly always" find what you wish here. Sometimes even we disappoint you because we have been disappointed, or because you have waited too long in the coming for it. Come early in the season and come often. Kerp in touch with this store and you will bo abreast of the fashion. You get the benefit in larger assortments to select from.

We Sell More. Selling both wholesale and retail wo sell more goods and turn our stock faster, thus enabling us to show the latest novelties as fast as they come from the mill or the custom house. You get the benefit in always finding the newest stylish stuffs in all lines here.

Wc Have More Light and More Room. Our store being larger and lighter we are able to display our goods better and you can buy them in a well lighted room. No danger of finding shoddy goods when you get home because you couldn't see them here. Every floor and every, foot of this store is light enough to tell qualities.

Other Reasons. All prices are marked in plain figures. They are so low we are not afraid competitors will see them and sell lower, and we are not afraid you will find them lower elsewhere.

One price to everyone. No danger of

you paying more for an article than your neighbor. If reductions are made for any reason the reduced price is marked in plain figures and all may buy it alike.

We guarantee everything we sell and

wrap all goods in paper bearing our guarantee. Any article may be returned within a reasonable time and if not damaged by the purchaser the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. Anything may be exchanged that, don't fit or suit. We don't want you to keep anything that is not perfectly satisfactory to you.

You can have a bill of sale for anything

you buy so you can check up your purchases when you get home, and if any mistake occurs we want you to tell us of it, that we may rectify it. We realize we are only humans and all humans are likely to make errors. These are advantages you enjoy at this store, and not all stores are as liberal and study your interests so well.

able for lad es' dresses, rainy day skirts and boys' wear, choice at, per yard Twelve shades in tricot flannel waist cloths, 35c quality at, per yard Outing cloths ordomets in stripes, checks and plaids, light and dark shades, yard.. Best quality Amoskeag check apron gingham, good assortment of styles and color ires worth 7£c yard, at f.' Blue check shirting worth 5c yard at Extra heavy yard wide unbleached muslin! short lengths, worth 7£c, at Masonvllle, Lonsdale, Fruit of Loom, yd wide bleached muslin, yard 5c grade domet flannels, per yard Extra good quality cotton domet llannels worth 01c yard, at Indigo blue, black, white and gray calicoes, all fast colors and best quality cloth, yd. Extra heavy indigo blue prints, the old fashioned kind, were ]2J-c, per yd Extra heavy unbleached cotton flannel in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, worth in piece 10c, per ya"d Lockwood 0-4 unbleached sheeting, fuli width fine quality, worth 20c, at Table oil cloth, full width, good quality and good patterns, per yard All linen brown crash, per yard

59c 25c 5c

5c 4c 5c

6xc

4c 5c 4c

8^c

17c 12c 5c