Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1901 — Page 7
DR. H. E. GREENE,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tbe
I
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
OrriCK HoDBS— 9 to la a. m. 5i to 4 p. m.
N'
Joel Block, JOrawfordsvllle, Indiana.
O. s. McCLUER, Attorney at Law. Real Estate for sale or rent.
115 South Ghrem street.
W. P. Burkett, Expert Watchmaker
Crawfordsville
Watch Hospital
E
LECTIONF NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to tbe stockholders of the First National Bank of Crawfordsville, Ind., tbat a meeelng will be held at said bank on Tuesday, January 14. 1902, at two o'clock p. m., for "the purpose of electing five directors to serve during the ensuing year. 12-10 JAMES E. EVANS, Cashier.
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Henry C. Armstrong, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit court. September term, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Susan M, Armstrong, as administratrix of the estate of Henry C. Armstrong, deceased, has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the »4th day of January, 1902, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 23d dav of December, 1901. SUSAN M. ARMSTRONG. 12-27 2t Administratrix
Dr. J. B. STINE,
Ophthalm ologist,
mm
FITS
CORRECTLY
mnaianuk OFFICE, 207 E. Main St. CONSULTATION FREE—At home offlce except Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Offlce hours—8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6,p m..
Time is Precious
And if you want Photographs for the holidays 'you'll- have to hurry. Cloudy weather makes no difference in taking a picture. All styles reasonably priced....
W O N I E E
The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'l Bank. Phone 740
Money to Loan
We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, five or ten years' time, at 4 and 6 per cent, interest, with privilege of payteg H00 or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow monevl should see us before making final arrangements. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, aad Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans iand Abstracts of Title a specialty.
MORGAN & LEE.
Office in Ornbaun Blk., west of Court House. Crawfordsville, Ind.
We'll Bond You..
Reasonably and save you the em barrassment of calling OL your friends. We also fulfill the responsible duties of administrator, executor, and trustee for estates and trust funds, and loan mone at low rates without a commission.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.'
2
Crawfordsville Trust Co.
Cor. Main and Green—Over American. Consultation Free.!
A. S. Clements. Frank C. ETUII.
Plenty mm (jf M®"*
5
of
REMEMBER:—That If you contemplate buy lng a farm, we oan furnish you Jmoney|(cheaper khan anybody.
REMEMBER:—That If you have money bor rowed at 6H per cent, or more, we oan save you money by renewing It with us,
REMEMBER:—That all Interest and partial payments are made at our office, and you do all of your businesslhere at home.
REMEMBER:—We Inspectfyour farm ourselves and ask for no lappraisement, hence no one knows that you are making a loan.
REMEMBER:—You can pay ibackj your loan at any time. If lyou sell your farm, or for any reason wish to pay off your note, youLihave the privilege.
REMEMBER:—This is a home loan lat 6 per cent If you do not need us now you may in the future.
Clements & Evans,
,107 North Green Street.
IES A
Historian Maclay Openly Deiles Authority of the President.
HE SAYS IIE WON'T GO
5 lie Man Who Started the Row Declares That He Is Protected By Civil Service Rules.
And That Even the President .Bound By These But Lou: v-. ,:. Says Different. si®
Is
-.New York. Dec. 24.—Edward S. Maclay. author of a history in which he commented upon the actions of Admiral Schley, has declined to comply with President Roosevelt's request for his resignation. He formally notified Rear Admiral Barker at the navy yard of this decision. Maclay, who is employed as special laborer, said he was protected by the civil service law, and that he knew of no reason why he should resign.
In connection with his declaration that he would resist the call for his resignation, Maclay made, formal demand for trial by usual naval procedure. Ho averred that his case came under the civil service law and that he could not be dismissed without formal charges, trial and conviction. The request for his resignation was sent to him by Rear Admiral Barker, com mander of the navy yard at Brooklyn, and he replied at oikc- l:y letter formally setting forth his position. Discussing the case Maclay said: "The president, cannot have me dismissed under the law. as I see it. 1 do not see how he can force me- out. 1 am protected by the civil service laws enacted by congress, whose enactments the president is bound to execute. I do not know positively, but I believe my position under civil service furnishes me complete protection so long as I violate no rules of the service, and that I have not done, and tha.t I have so stated in my letter to the commandant in' answer to the request for my resignation. No. I did not say that the president is as bad as the czar of Russia. "I have done nothing more than write the commandant and usk that charges be preferred against me. and I will do nothing more just now. I have not been suspended and am working here today as I have been doing for 15 months. I have tried to do my duty here and have broken no rules and shall simpiv stand by my rights, more for the principle of thr matter than anything else, foi my position here pays me very little and is chiefly valuable because of the experience and information it affords me as material for my books."
He AVill Go Just the Same, Washington, Dec. 24.—Secretary Long said that he had not yet received the reply of Maclay to the request for his resignation. Pending its receipt the secretary said he did not wish to enter into a discussion of the matter for publication. In his informal discussion of the matter Secretary Long made it perfectly plain that the president's intentions in regard to Maclay would be carried regardless of the latter's declaration that he is protected by civil service rules. It is expected that if he does not resign he will be removed summarilv.
Christmas Present For Schley. Washington, Dec. 24.—The treasury department yesterday, drew a warrant in favor of Rear Admiral Schley for $3,334, his share of the prize money due him for the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago. July 3, 1898.
CLAIMS HELD UP
Pending Investigating of Charge of iross Fraud. Guthrie. O. T., Dec. 24.—Charges were filed yesterday with Governor Ferguson and with Secretary Hitchcock against Probate Judges Crum of Caddo county and Brown of Comanche county, and additional charges against Probate Judge Finley of Kiowa county, alleging extortion and gross fraud practiced by these officials in proving up the townsites in the new country. The officials have been ordered to Guthrie for investigation, and all townsite lots have been held up, affecting at least 10.000 settlers.
A Triple Tra«reay.
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 24.—Three deaths will be the result of the shooting of Dave S. Payne near Duektmvn, Tenn. Payne was a fugitive from justice, having broken jail at Benton, Tenn., while charged with murder. Payne's wife, who was seriously ill, sent Payne's brother to tell her husband to come in from his mountain hiding place and see her. When within two miles of Ducktown the Payne brothers had a disagreement over the possession of a gun and fell to fighting. William Plannigan, while trying to separate the men, was shot in the abdomen by Daive Payne, who in turn was killed by Flannigari. Payne's sick wife died shortly after being told of her husband's death. «.
Kxtradition Treaty.
Mexico City, Dec. 24.—The PanAmerican conference committee on ex tradition and suppression of anarchy pre3ented its report yesterday. It recommends that tne American republics Bign a general treaty of extradition
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
For Strength and Honesty at Home
By PRESIDENT AjwJ AfofOad 5 ROOSEVELT
1
JENNIE JUNE CROLT.
in England. She became a newspaper writer in this city under the nom de plume of "Jennie June" in 1855, and achieved a wide reputation. She organized Sorosis over 30 years ago, and through her efforts the federation of women's clubs in this country was formed. At the time of her death Mrs. Croly was president of the New York Women's Press club.
William K. dimming Dead. Concord. Mass., Dec. 24.—William Ellery Channing. the last of the brotherhood including Thoroau. Hawthorne and Emerson, who made Concord fa mous, died yesterday. He was born in Boston, Nov. 29, 1818.
Got, the Iiyst^inders.
Dalhart, Tex., Dec. 24.—One man was killed and another mortally wounded during a fight here yesterday in which Deputy Sheriff John L. Sullivan and V. E. Cammack attempted to arrest Thomas Myers and A1 Timmerman on a charge of murder. When Sullivan ordered Myers and Timmerman to surrender it is claimed one of them attempted to draw a revolver, when the shooting began. Gus Bock, a bystander, was killed and Paul Hininger, another non-participant, was mortally wounded, while Myers, one of the men wanted, was shot in the chin. At the coroner's inquest Sulli van was exonerated from all blame.
Another Delay.
Constantinople, Dec. 24.—Information at the American legation is to the effect that no agreement had yet been arrived at with the brigands who hold Miss Stone captive, concerning the missionary's release, and that it is unlikely that anything will be settled in this connection for another 10 days. Advices received here from Sofia are to the effect that M. Tsilka has heard that Mme. TsilKa, his wife, is doing well but cannot be moved for another week. The same advices say Miss Stone is also well.
Gas In Minnesota
Fergus Falls, Minn., Dec. 24.—Eugene Gardiner, while drilling a well on the farm of Willet Brunk near Pelican Rapids yesterday, struck a vein of gas which came up with a terrific
a
and predecessors fit to do the deeds they did.
THAN GOOD MEN.
IIE old iron days have gone tlio days when the wcakliny died as tho penalty of nir.biiifcy to hold his own in tho rough warfare against his surroundings. We live in softer times. us see to it that while we take advantage of every gentler and more humanizing tendency of the age we yet preserve the iron quality whioh made our forefathers
THIS COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE IT'S 80*16 LES« THAN MEN BUT NEITHER CAN IT AFFORD TO HAV* TXRM OTHER
If courage and strength and intellect are uiiacoompaniad by the moral purpose, the moral sense, they become merely forms of (depression for unscrupulous force and unscrupulous cunning. If the strong man has not in him the lift toward lofty tilings, his strength makes him only a curse to himself and to his neighbor. Ail this ia true in private life, and it is no less true in public life.
WOE TO ALL OF US IF EVER AS A PEOPLE WE GROW TO CON
DONE EVIL BECAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL.
Each of us has not only his duty to himself, his family and liia neighbor, but his duty to the state and to the nation. We are in honor bound each to strive according to his or her strength to bring ever nearer the day when justice and wisdom shall obtain in public life as in privat-e life. »S
For the sake not only of ourselves, but of our children and our children's children, we must see that this nation stands for strength and honesty both at home and abroad. In our internal policy we cannot aflord to rest satisfied until all that the government can do has been done to secure fair dealing and equal justice as between man and man. In the great part which hereafter, whether we will or not, we must play in the world at large let us see to it that we NEITHER DO WRONG NOR SHRINK FROM DOING RIGHT because the right is difficult that on the one hand we inflict no injury and that on the other we have a due regard for the honor and the interest of our mighty nation and that we keep unsullied the renown of the flag which beyond all others of the present time or of the ages of the past stands for confident faith in the future welfare aad greatness of mankind.
"JKSNIE JUNK" DEAD
Mrs. Croly Passes Away At the \%a o{" Seventy-Two. New York, Dec. 24.—Mrs. "Jennie June" Croly, journalist and organizer of women's clubs, died yesterday in this city from heart failure. Mrs. Croly, who was 72 years old, was born
noise and wlien lighted burned to great height. The flame was finally extinguished and the pipe, which is only two inches in diameter, was closed. An investigation will be made to ascertain whether the gas exists in any considerable quantity.
Two Alasked Men.
Leavenworth. Kan., Dec. 24.—Two masked men with drawn revolvers entered the office of the Abernathy furniture factory last night and got away with the entire pay roll, amounting to between $800 and $900. The robbers escaped without being identified. One of the clerks was knocked down in attempting to defend the money.
Mrs. Leslie 111.
New York, Dec. 24.—Mrs. Franl Leslie, who has been ill for some time, was taken to Roosevelt hospital yes terday and occupies one of the private rooms. It could not be learned what Mrs. Leslie's ailment was, but it was said she was resting a little more comfortably than when admitted.
AII r.mnpzzleinent Charge. South Bend. Tnd., Dec. 24.—H. Harry Tilly, for three years salesman and collector in South Bend, Elkhart, Go ohen, Mishawaka and La Porte, Ind. for Libby, McNeil & Libby of Chicago was arrested here yesterday afternoon on the charge of embezzling $GG5.
TKKSIS TliLEGHAMS
The riiinosp court has arrived at T^'u How witliin tins boundary of Chi T.i Province. Tho United States transport MeCIellan lias arrived at Sail Francisco from Manila.
The l'ope hopes that the United States will soon send a diplomatic representative to th Vatican.
Gov. Crane. 01* Massachusetts, lias decline the Treasury portfolio tendered him by I'resi dent lioosevelt.
Perry Belmont was nominated for Congress in the Seventh Xew Vork district after one the siorniiest conventions ever held.
It is estimated that the Hood of little mor than a week agn damaged property of the f.c high Valley Railroad Co. to the um'ount of U"JPOu.
The comptroller of the currency has declared a 2U percent dividend In favor of the creditor of the insolvent llrst national bank of Anderson Ind.
The postofllee at TJidgwav, Tex., was burne with all the contents early yesterday morning, l'lie. postodlce at Bison, Ok In., was robbed Saturday. No particulars are given.
Laic casualties in .South Africa aggregate aboilnt 150, equally divided but heavy British losses, the totals of which have not yet been reported, have occurred in the Transvaal.
It is reported here that tho governments of Argentine and Chili have signed a protocol by which they agree to submit tho questions pending between them to tlie .arbitration at Great Britain.],
Tnrulc Ruga.
Yuruk rugs are so called from a band of nomads who dwell among the mountains of Anatolia. They have large flocks of fine sheep, and weave rugs of firm, even texture. The colors are very good, the field often of dark brown, ornamented with large designs.
Satisfied People
Are the beat advertisers for Foley's Honey and Tar and all who use it agree that it is a splendid remedy for coughs, colds or sore luogs.
HALF the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones tbe stomach makes indigestion impossible,
To atop a Cold
After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's Hon«y and tar. It never fails to stop a cold if taken in time.
Pure Candies New Nutsj -j New Figs New Dates
a
A, A. Swope^M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICB-Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Office 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.
0 O O
I A O N S
JFot Xmas.:
Are you interested in aome exceptional values? Tf .you contemplate buying, now is the time, for we are making some very low prises:—
A Handsome line of Brooches S14 to S75. A Beautiful Pearl and Diamond Sunburst $37.50
Diamond and Opal or Turquoise center. Solitaire Diamond, Ruby or Emerald Iiings. Don't fail to give us a call.
A O S W A
1
Choice Celery Cranberries Choice Eating Apples Good Cooking Apples
It Pays to Be Particular About Your,.
No trouble to show goods.
GOULD, OLIVER & MARTI N
120-122 South Washington Street.
7
Naval Oranges Florida Oranges Jersey Sweet Potatoes New Cocoanuts Ftesh Oysters Self Rising Pancake Flour Self Rising Buckwheat Flour Plain Buckwheat Flour
IE
Cash Pry,
Old Opera House Grocer. 117 N. Washington St.
Satisfactory Stoves
r\\JLTE guarantee'every stove we LJ
sell to give satisfaction.
Our line of Base Burners, Radiant Stewart, Cinderella, etc., and our celebrated Hot blast Air Tight and Round Oak Heaters for soft coal and wood are the most economical and satisfactory goods sold.
Ranges that please the housewife make acceptable Christmas gifts—better see us about one.
Befftraad E. May, OSTEOPATH
Bus ine^s Suit or Overcoat
wraAaate of the American School of Oiteopathy at Klrkaville. Mo. Office 116 8. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., I to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondsnce solicited and osteopathic literature on tpplloatlon.
The smart appearance, the correct Btyle, the per
fect fit and the quality of the fabric, all tend to command 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 the sale than have it otherwise.
Why Not See Us For......
Your Winter Suit and Overcoat?
TANNENBAUM BROS.
QPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPPOO
0 0 0 0 0
8
O
8