Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 12

iVlotiey To Loarti

I am nota prepared to 'malte 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.

G. W. BURTON.

Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

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

RUBBER TIRES!

The best rubber tires for buggies urn the Uoodycar.nnd wo have the agency for them. Canti. .e blarksmtthinp and repairing done right, ami l)lck Ne'.veli does my painting.

%J. I. MILLER.

E.Main St.. Opp. Robbins House... Crawfordsville

A. W. PERKINS,

AUCTIONEER.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, 107 N. Green St., Crawfordsville. 'Phone 257.

I! you are contemplating a sale, attend some of my sales and see how I do it

Securc Your Dates Early

C. E. FcIIenwlder,

Successor to E. T. Murphy 4 Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plenty *£23 Money

I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.

Dr. Tilney

Will be at home only as follows for the present, where he will treat pa

tients suffering with any chronic disease, at prices within the reach' of all

November 23d and 24th. December 21st to January 1st

Manufacturers' Sale of

PianosHOrgans

Continued.

The Manufacturers' Sale of Pianos and Organs the last 1:0 days has been a very gratifying one to us. A great many have taken advantage of llio low prices, but our stock is still quite large, eo we have decided to continue the sale another 30 days. Come and see us, find out how cheap you can buy an instrument DIRECT from the FACTORY.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

113 South •Washington Street.

GEO. P. HUGHES, Mgr.

PUBLIC SALE

—OF—

Pure Bred Registered Shorthorn Cattle

—OF—

A H'gh Standard of Ouality and Fashionable Breeding.

Notice i- hereby givrn that I will sell at public sale, ai my s^otk larui, two miles northeast of Crawroi ds'vilie anil one-hiilf mile west of the West schcol hoiire, or

Tuesday, Nav. 26th, i90t,

My entire herd of pure bred Shorthorn Cuttle, as iolu

RTTT

One 2-year-old Bull, 3 yearling

DUl-bj Uul:s. which are tiptop showHulls, mul 2 Hull calves. Nine (. ows: 4 Cows with calves 3 by their sides, one 2-year-ol heifer, one yearling heifer, three heifer calves just weaned. All the above cattle of breeding age. are recorded and aro ull animals of high breeding.

Eleven head of registered Shropshire sheep, 6 ewes tired, one i)-year-old buck, 1 yearling buck and buck lambs.

Salo will begin at 12 o'clock. TERM S—A credit of six months will be given. pun naser giving i.ote with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Note 10 bear interest at the rate of 0 per cent from date.

JOHN F. STOVER.

Capt. H. B. Saylcr, Auctioneer.

Cash Pmcs For Gcod Ads.

Desiring to sccure a number of good anvei iserricas we have decided to oiler throe cash prize* for the best ads submitted to us nefore Doc. 25, 1001. The ad-shajl p-rtain to our photographic business, r.ot to contai over 100 words, gi-.e tte nmeand address of the wri-er and be mailed to us, all ads to become our property. Tne prizes are $3.00, $2 00 stud 1.1iii. an I the contest is limited to Montgomery county. A committee from the city newspapers will award the prizes and no professionals will be eligible to compete.

Nicholson's Sons.

Artistic Fotographera.

Phone 624. 1184 E. Mnin St.

new Bridge on the Big Four. A bridge will be built on the Big Four near Danville at a cost of $308,700.

A New Member.

Dr. Effle Current was Tuesday admitted as a member of the Montgomery county medical association.

Will Lecture In Covington. The Rathbone Sisters, of Covington, have asked Dr. Cook to deliver his lecture on the dramatization of Ben-Hur in Covington Thursday, the 2lst instant, and he has consented.

Pictures Prom Manila.

Miss Mary Sergent Wednesday received an album of views from in and about Manila sent by her brother, Harry. Harry's term of three years will be out the 8th of next month and the boys are now under orders to take the first transport for the United States.

Death of a Child.

Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home on west Market street, Ralph H., the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridges, died from spinal trouble. There were short services at the home Thursday morning and the body was taken to Mt. Pleasant, Johnson county, for burial.

Carrie and John.

The Denver Post is authority for the statement that Carrie Nation has promised to star with John L. Sullivan,next season, in the

great

!'Ten

temperance drama.

Nights in a Bar Room," provided that John smashes his rum bottles and promises to lead a better life. Failing in this vemure the pugilist will play the role of Simon Legree, making one more effort to elevate the American stage.

A Dangerous Bunk, 'v

A barber who has been employed in this city, got on an original package Tuesday afternoon and going down to the Monon tracks crawled in between two cars on a switch, where a switch engine was busily engaged in shunting cars back and forth. When discovered by Officer Steele he lay across in a gap between two curs, with both legs over a rail, and had he not been rescued when he was the coroner would have had another case.

A Strange Story.

A young man came up from New Market Wednesday and hunting up the police asked them to arrest a well known moving car driver. He stated that the man had come to his house at New Market Monday morning while the family were away from home and had taken out of the wash house a stove, a copper boiler and several other things. The police investigated the ease but. could find no evidence that the story was true and therefore made no arrests.

Wages are Increased.

The engineers and tiremen of the Hi Four and the P. & E. are now working at increased wages as the result of the conference between the officials of the road and the committee appointed by the enginemen. Tbe officials granted the concessions asked and the new scale of wages will date back to November 1.

The engineers who handle the 400 type of engine, and also the consolidated type will receive an advance of onetenth of a cent over the old scale. The tiremen as a result of the advance to the engineers receive 55 per cent, on this amount.

The Harrison Monument.

The Benjamin Harrison monument association has reported in this connection that the contributions in hand, no appeal having hitherto been made in Indiana outside of Indianapolis, aggregate about thirty thousand dollars. The hope of the organization is that the contributions from all sources, including the other states, will amount to one hundred thousand dollars.

It is expected by Senator Fairbanks, the president of the association, and the other officers, that the observance of Harrison day will stimulate interest among the parents as well as among the pupils.

Subscriptions should be sent to the secretary, Evans Woollen, at Indianapolis

Not Our George.

The Darlington relatives of George Lynch, who is a soldier in the Philip pines, have received information from the war department through Congressman Landis that it was not he who was killed in battle but another man of the same name. Dan Lewis Wednesday received a letter from Mr. Landis which said: "I enclose a telegram from Washington which is more explicit than the one sent yesterday. Glad to know that our boy, Lynch, is all right."

The telegram is as follows: "WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C., Nov. 12, 1!j01—To the Hon. Chas. B. Landis, Delphi, ind.—George Lynch, reported killed in Samar, was a member of the marine corps. George A. Lynch, a private in company K, Second infantry, from Darlington, Ind is at present at Canan, Island of Luzon, according to the latest report to the adjutant-general."

GEO. A. POINTS. Upper Sandusky, O Writes* "I htfve been using Foley's Honey aod Tar for hoarseness and find it theliest remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and

re-

lifcved all sorcTicss." Take none but Foley's. Nye & Buoe.

The Webster-Thompson Wedding. The following details of the wedding of Rev. Herbert Webster on Nov. 6,are taken from the Fort Wayne Journal: "The marriage of Miss Susan Thompson and the Rev. Herbert Webster was quietly celebrated at eleven o'clock yesterday morning in Trinity Episcopal church. The details of the wedding were In charming taste and the entrance of the bridal party was preceded by an organ recital by Mr. Sanborn. Just at the hour named the ushers, Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. Edward White, walked toward the altar followed by Mrs. Edward White, the matron of honor. The bride walked with her father and met the groom at the chancel steps. The Rev. A. W. Seabrease officiated at the ceremony. The chancel rail was entwined with southern smilax and the altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums. A bowl of scarlet carnations stood on the pulpit. Mrs. White wore a handsome gown of rose color satin foulard. elaborate trimmings of la^e.. .J~." hat was large, in black and white ilh facings in color to match the gown. Mrs.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

White held long stemmed white chrysanthemums. The bride looked exceedingly well in a white tailor gown trimmed with tailor bands of white taf feta and crochet buttons. She held a white prayer book from which hung white satin ribbon trimmed with lilies of the valley. The bride wore a handsome hat of white panne velvet with feather trimming. Following the ceremony the bridal party was immediately driven to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Thompson, where the wedding ..breakfast was served by Seidel. The bride's table was beautiful with a decoration of chrysanthemums and plumoaus. A Hat basket of white flowers formed the center piece and radiating from that were sprays of plumosus and single red chrysanthemums. Other rooms were trimmed with cut flowers. Miss Flick had charge. The guests were immediate relatives, including the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, of Crawfordsville and Mr. Clem Stapleford, of Louisville^ Ky., an uncle of the bride. Mr. Charles Colerick acted as master of ceremonies. The musical programme before the wedding consisted of the Bridal Song by Jensen, the Serenade by Braga, Offertoire by Batiste and Andantino by Lemare. Guilmant's "Marche Nuptiale" was played as the bridal party entered the church and during the service Schubert's "Serenade" and the "Evening Star," by Wagner. The recessional was a new composition, a Triumphal March by Knabel.

'The bride and groom left during the afternoon for Chicago and St. Paul and in a few days will reach their home in Mootehead, Winn. The going away gown was a tailor made wine colored, broadcloth with hat in same shade

Landis at the White House. Congressman Landis left the capital for his home in Indiana buoyant in spirits. As has been related, he came here for his first call on the President greatly in doubt as to how he would be received. He went away convinced that he is abovo par at the white house. Ever since Roosevelt was nominated for Vice-President the Democrats in the Ninth district nave been having fun with Landis. When the candidate for Vice-President made his tour of Indiana during the last campaign and entered ihe Ninth district the Democratic politicians hunted'.up the bad things Landis had said about the young

New Yorker, had them printed in poster ititm and fluoited the Roosevelt train with the poster. It was not any wonder tho President remembered what the congrc Si-man had said. "But it wai- just like the President to feel kindly toward the Indiana congressman," ^aid men after the incident of last Saturnay. "He despises trickery above all things, ant*, when he finds a man like Landit, who fights in the open, he admires him. He knows Landis is wrong on the civil service question, but he admires him because he says what he thinks."—Indianapolis

JS'tws.

Rogers Case Set For Saturday. The case against Hayes Rogers for grand larceny is scheduled for Saturday in the circuit court, but the court may not get to it until Monday. ProsecutorReeves was in Ladoga Wednesday summoning witnesses. Rogers, it will be remembered, is charged with having robbed the safe at Doo Britton's livery barn of about $200 several weeks ago, nearly half of which was spent on a fairy in the north end, the goods being purchased of Ladoga merchants and including a tailor made suit, a costly hat, an automobile coat and other expensive linery. The girl, whose name is Moore, is now in jail as a witness, as it was understood that ehe was going to leave the city.

Meat Shop Sold.

George Keller has sold his Washington street meat shop to H. Lennox. The new propriety formerly lived in the country near the late Governor Mount, but has been a resident of Crawfordsville for some months past.

TO-DAY take Foley's Honey and Tar. It positively prevents pneumonia, or other serious reruits from cold*. It. may be too late to-morrow. Nye & Boue, druggists.

The Beer Tax.

To the Editor of The Journal. The reduction of internal revenue is proposed as one of the means to check the increase of a surplus. One of the taxes u.i-.,st likely to be repealed, or attempted to be repealed, is the sixty cents a barrel on beer, that yet remains of the war tax, added to beer, at tho beginning of the war with Spain The price of beer by the glass, was not increased to the consumer, when the tax of one dollar a barrel was added, and it has not been less since part of that tax has been taken off, and will not be less if all of the Spanish war tax Is taken off, so that the result of the repeal of that tax would only add to the revenues of a great capital combination of brewers, without in any way promoting the public welfare.

If that tax were transferred to the postt.fiice department to be used in the extension of rural mail delivery it would do a great public good.

In his report for tbe year ending June 30th, 1900, the postmaster-gen eral says of rural delivery: "It stimulates social and business correspondence, and so swells the pos tal re'"jipts. Its introduction is invariably followed by a large increase in the circulation of the press and of periodical literature."

But taking the conservative exhibit, the net result of the extention of rural free delivery to one million square miles, or all the eligible portion of the country would stand thus: Estimated gross cost $:I0.f,f0.(j00. From th's deduct about 87.000,000 for the discon tinuacce of the 4th class post offices and

star

routes and increase 1 receipts,

so mat. we would have to add about two-thirds of this beer tax to the postal revenues to extend free rural delivery over 1,000,0C0 square miles of territory and reach about twenty-one millions of people in the rural districts with a daily mail. Taking this view of the beer tax, and the good that can be done with

it,

would be unwise to repeal it. The improvement of our mail service can be still further extended, it need not be confined to the extention of free rural delivery onlv. S. B. H.

Public Improvement Assessments. Representative Samuel Artman, of Lebanon, who framed the law under which public improvements are no* being made, has written a letter to the city council of Noblesville in response to a request, that he interpret the statute. The letter s.tys: "I am perfectly willing to give you the benefit of my opinion on the matter to which you refer. Under the new street law the costs of the improvements are assessed upon the property benefited. This does net mean the contract price, but includes all cos-s occasioned by the improvement. This means, of course, that tbe costs of ad vertising should be included in the assessmei t. I wrote this bill myself and 1 intended to provide that all cists and expenses should be included in tl assessment."

Nevertheless the Noblesville council went ahead and. assessed the cost of a sewer against the ad vice of Mrs. Artman.

Making a Tax Duplicate.

Perry Matiorney and Town Clerk F. Peflley, were in the court house Wednesday making anew tax duplicate for the town of Ladnea.

W iN A E

John V. Finney will soon be a resi dent of D.iriiugton. Candy Lewellyn, of Balhinch, is in town drilling welis.

A. V. Hart moved to Waynetown the first of the week. People are very busy gathering and shredding their corn.

The new elevator will be ready for grain in about thirty days. H. T. Vancleave's new house will be ready to case in about ten days.

James R-isir has just completed large stock barn for Wm. Koon. R. N. Cording has gone to French Lick springs on account of his health

Wm. Ash has regained his health and gone back to the feather factory for renovation.

Frank Cottrell purchased 105 acres of land of D, A. Alexander for which he paid $10,000.

Our city dads are thinking of putting iu a new light plant. Guess what? The old tallow candle.

Wm. Patton and wife of Round Hill visited their daughter, Mrs. H. T, Vancleave at Wingate Sunday.

Ralph Vancleave has his new addi tion to the town of Wingate platted and has some good lots ready for the market.

C. V. Grenard sold his property Rohert Baker, of Covington, and will give possession March 1st, considera tion $3,500.

J. C. Winsrate thinks he will have the new soldiers' home ready for Christmas dinner, then they will stacK armte for the winter.

James Ogle has disappeared and his many friends a^e at a loss to know how it happoned. Uncle Jim knows a good cook as well as the youngest fellows.

C. C. Cadwtillader will soon move the country, where he will live a retired life. Mr Cad-.vallader has bcen a successful business man and Wingate will lose a erood citizen.

Perhaps You Wonder.

If the tormemine cold that made last winter one lonir misery will be usbi/l this year. Certainly not, if jou take Allen's Lung Bilsam when tck!in^ and rawness in the throatann' uncr- tho presence of the old enemy. Do not ex pect the cold to wear itself out. Take the rieht remedy in time. Allen's Lung Balsam is free from opium.

...They're In Season...

Fresh Oyste: Choice Celery Cranberries Sweet Pickles Scur Pickles Mixed Pickles Choice Eating Apples Good Cooking Apples Oranges

New Lemons Taggart Butter Crackers Miget Oyster Crackers New Corn Meal Self Fisiog Pancake Flour Self Rising Buckwheat Flour

New Plain Buckwheat Flour Jersey Sweet Potatoes Spanish Onions New Malaga Grapes Bananas Concord Grapes New Cocoanu's

Cash Pry,

Old Opera House Grocer. 117 N. Washington St.

Wide Awake People

Are learning to visit the Wide-a'Wake store for all kinds of small household necessities. One neighbor tells another of the bargains they get. end so many people are fast finding out that the Wide^Wake store has never been in "the high priced district." See our special in Baskets for the next ten dayss

Good Market Basket for Good Bushel Basket for Better Bushel Basket Good 1-2 Bashel Basket Good 2 Et*shel Basket

Fhe Wide-a-Wake Stone.

Just South of theCampbell Corner ou South Washington Street.

Stewart Base Burners

-a

«*.

Boss 25 year Elein 18 size Htg S13.66 '^o 1H 11.76 2o 18 O t.76 Monta ik2"yr Elpm 18 size O 8.76 Boss 25 yr. Klein, L) size Hti 18.25 Ho»s 20 yr. EiL'in, O size Htg 12.00 Silverinecase. Eltrin, li size 6.00 One pr. Military Brushes real ebony 2.10 One Clothes Brush, real ebony 1.50 Set Roper Bros.' IS*7 Teaspoons 1.25 Set Rou- Bros.' 18 i7 Knives and Forks 1 76 Gold Filled Spectacles (10 years) 1 76

Compare above prices on tlrst class goods. Other goods accordingly.

W. P. BURKETT

Crawfordsville Watch Hospital.

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It Pays to Be Particular About Your.*

33c 39c 49c 59c

RE the handsomest and mos-t economical hard coal Stoves sold to-day. "We

have a^big line of them and also other Base Burners, Round Oak, Ranges, etc., at prices to suit your pocketbook, and goodness guaranteed.

We are headquarters Stoves. Bemember that. Always glad to see you.

GOULD, OLIVER & MARTIN

PRICES WORTH HEADING! -«v.

120-122 South Washington Street.

Journal Advertising Brings Good Results.

for

Abstracts of Title/

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE carefully !compiled from up-to-date abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of principal at any lnterbat period.

FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well ocated and Improved, at reasonable price per acre.

HOUSES AND LOTS In the city for sale a 'ery low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of Inter48t, please call and consult me at my office.

Thos. T. Manhall,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., lain E Main St., over LaoeT's Book Store

Business Suit or Overcoat

The smart appearance, the correct style, the per

fect fit and the quality of the fabric, all tend to com

mand respect, no matter where you go. We know of

no other ready-to-wear Clothes that meet all these

requirements as well as those of Tannenbaum Bros.

Our new styles in Men's Suits and Overcoats are

unquestionably the most distinctive that will be shown

in the city. Before you leave our store your clothes

must fit your form perfectly. We would rather lose

tho sale than have it otherwise.

Why Not See Us For

Your Winter Suit and Overcoat?

TANNENBAUM BROS.

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