Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1902 — Page 7

OUR

Try a pair of these...

4th Prize 5th Prize

EXPERIENCE

1st Prize.. 2d Prizz. .. 3d Prize $25

In buying vehicles worth money to ouv patrons because we have investi-"-Eiited carefully all the points of our line before buying. We have two big rooms fail of strlish. guaranteed phaetons, traps, road wagons, stanhopes, surreys, etc., that we will be glad to show you at any time. You will pay more for inferior goods elsewhere.

Guaranteed

"JC Patent Leather low cut shoes at $4- Guaraateed

not to crack into a hole be--fore the sole is worn through. JC Sold only by

We sell Crown and Ad!akr Bicycles and there is noiliini? better for the money—$20 and $30. We also sell and put on Spniigtield-. Kelley rubber tugsy tires. Jv/'

A. S. Miller.,

Vehicles Exclusively.

103 North Washington Street.

Cut out the rollowing'coupon and bring to our store. You may win a cash prize of from J1 to 110 for naming our siore ........

Illllllllllllllllillllliailllllllllliaillllllli

Our line of implements and vehicles is the most complete In the city and we Invite your inspection. Don't neglect this opportunity.

124 120 N. Washington St.

Korrect Shapes

X. J. Houlehan,J

Two Big Rooms—125-127 N. Washington St.

Before You Buy it Will Pay You to See

The Deere No. 9 Planter

Aad Check Row. Matchless Frame. Simplest Construction. Needs no experts. Most Durable- MOST ACCURATE DROP ever conceived. THREE IN A HILL 97 times out of 100.

'.Shoe

wk£m

IMcClamrbcfi & Son,

COUPOIN 6c SON,

McCLAMROCH

N. Washington St.

10S

Name for Store..,

Name..

Crawfordsville, Ind., 1902

Address.

CONDITIONS—That no other store in the county bears the same name, ami that each coupon be signed with the name and address in full.

Cut out this coupon and bring to store Contest closes July 1.

$192.50 in Prizes!

For each ?1 purchase of Hardware, Implements, Vehicles, etc.,. at our store you get a numbered ticket. December 31, 1TI02, the persons holding the winning tickets will get the followlng prizes

IfSJ/dW

See a1so our vast stock of Farm Implements of most reliable makes. Everything on wheels. Garden Tools. McCormick Machines, Moline Wagons, JNO. DEERE AND SATTLEY CULTIVATORS.

Stave* Buggies--Monarch Wind Mills.

Wind Mills Repaired. Headquarters for farmers' supplies.

Stump & Heirter,South

«3

$f 00 Rubber Tired Boggy

.. .. $45 Deering Mowing Machine Velox Sewing Machine .$15 Steel Beam Plow .$7.50 Wonder Churn

ball bearing

Washington meet.

OLD HICKORY.

El wood Hadley and Mr. Uemley are both improving, but very slowly. Joe Donahue and Tom O'Connor are clearing- a piece of ground for Ed Lawrence.

Mrs. Alma Munson and Miss Clara Smith spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nannie Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eusley, of New Market were guests oi George Bayless and wife Tuesday afternoon.

Ed Grimes of Otterbein church was the guest of his brother-in-law, Fred Kogers and wife Wednesday.

Will lvice makes a trip twice a week to Crawfordsville for the purpose of taking instructions on the guitar.

TIIE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Walter Vanclcavo is hauling lumber preparing to build an addition of two rooms to their house as soon as spring opens up.

Rev. Stockbkrger, wife and little son of the M. 12. church at New Market were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Motter Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Vancleave were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Eliza Stewart, of Cruwforasville last Wednesday and Thursday.

Charlie Rogers in company with about fifteen Woodmen and friends assisted .John Miller in an old fashioned log rolling last Thursday afternoon.

A very careless mistake was mado in printing the Old Hickory letter last week, as half of it was printed on another page under the beading of Deer Park.

Milt Vancleave of near New Ross spent a couple of days last week with friends in this vicinity. Milt is a jovial boy and we are all glad to see his smiling countenance once more in his old neighborhood.

The sale at Mr. Dave Thompson's was not very largely attended but everything sold well. Some of the purchasers were—Benton Donahue bought a cow and his son Joe, a driving horse Will and Grant Bayless bought a number of sheep and cattle, Tom Patton a couple of horses and Charlie Rogers one horse.

Several frcm this vicinity attended the Easter entertainment given by the young folks of the Christian church at Brown's Valley on last-Sunday evening. It was in every way a noted success, the children all d,id exceedingly well and the tableaux were beautiful to behold. Rev. Brown and Rev. Liston each rendered a most, impressive prayer which the audience certainly did not fail to comprehend.

While Mrs, John Munson was burning trash last week, there occurred what might have proven a serious result. Among the trash was an old coat which contained either dynamite or loaded shells, in the pockets, that caused a terrible explosion. Mrs. Mun son thinking for a few moments that all things had come to an end, soon rallied but discovered that she had fortunately received only a painful injury, by a piece of wood striking her. Nevertheless she says she does not care about another such experience soon again

OBITUARY.

Again God in his infinite mercy has shown us that we know not what a day mby bring forth. The angel of death has visited another home and taken from this world of sorrow and suffering one who was universally loved and respected by all who knew him. John Bayless departed this life at his home in Brown's Valley on Saturday, March 29, 1902, after a lingering illness, at the advanced age of almost seventy-four years. He was married to Mary Myers, and this aged couple have enjoyed almost fifty-one years of wedded life. To this union were born five sons and one daughter: one son, Lemuel, died about four years ago of typhoid fever, and their little daughter died in infancy. He leaves to mourn a devoted wife, four sons, one brother and several grandchildren, besides a host of relatives and friends. The funeral occurred at Freedom church, of which he was a strong and influential member, at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by

Vt/

Rev. Listen, of the Brown's Valley Baptist church, his four sons, viz George, Will, Lonny and Grant, assisted by Alex Rush and John Bayless, of Alimo, acting as pallbearers. He was laiitorest in the beautiful cemetery near the church. His death was caused by cancer of the tongue and the dreaded pangs of disease seemed to slowly bat surely ebb his life away. Although expected for several weeks his friends and relatives have looked with sorrow upon the slow but certain fate that he was destined to meet. He awaited the final summons and endured his terrible sufferings with remarkable resignation and was often heard to remark that he was waiting, only waiting for his Master's call. We doubt if any citizen had more friends and fewer enemies than did Uncle Johnnie, as he was familiarly known by almost every one, by his kindness,pleasant ways and jovial disposition,and we shall hold him in lov ing remembra&ce long after the grass has entwined his grave with its green foliage. He hat followed many dear friends to the tomb in the cemetery in which he now sleeps, and we feel confident there was a glorious meeting when his spirit tool: its eternal fiierht to that heavenly mansion. His wife and sons have the sincere sympathy of all their friends in this, their Jarkest hour. Yet life would not be worth our living had we not some hidden treasure in the skies to make heaven nearer and dearer to us—to make us strive harder to win the one great prize that God has offered to all who believe in him.

Mourn not for me. my dear companion, You are not left alone We all must trust in ,T sus

To bring us to the throne.

Be good my beloved children. You have often hoard him say Now listen to that father's voice

Although he's far away.

Dear father we will strive to be faithful To Jesus our Heavenly Klne And meet me in that beautiful mansion

Forever his praises to sing.

N. T. R.

DEER PARK NO 1.

Frank Steele is on the sick list. Aunt Lizzie Stump is no better. John Steele is suffering with rheumatism.

Luzerne Kelsey is convalescing from the smallpox. Walter Gohman is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Harrington.

Frank Surface is the proud owner of a new spring tooth harrow.

Easter Time and

The Glorious Sunshine

Demands a acw Suit, a new Haf, a new Tic and in fact a conv ?Y. plets change of appearance and apparel This season ihe new W patterns are something elegant. Wc have the ones that will be worn, and as our business has been on the increase we

jj^ necessarily had to buy in large quantities, both in

I Men's, Boys' and Children's! I Suits, Hats and Caps

It will therefore be to your advantage to see our stock before Y. buying, for it's a brand new stock wHi more new, up'to^date

goods than any found in the county.

COPYHIGHTED 1M9 A0LER, BROS. A

Miss Nellie Barnes has had a very sore arm caused from vaccination. Henry Elliott and daughter Mabel, spent a few days with his father at Ladoga last week.

Miss Glenda McClure of Crawfordsville is visiting her cousins, Misses Nellie and Letha Barnes.

Charley and Lonnle Harwood started to Valparaiso to enter school Monday They will be greatly missed.

Mrs. A. F. Surface and daughters Miss Pearl and Beulah called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice of Crawfordiville Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice of Crawfordsville were the guests of her parents, A. F. Surface and family Saturday night and Sunday.

There was no meeting at the U. church the last appointment on account of the smallpox scare. We hope to be able to hear some good sermons in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Switzer are visit fng her parents Zack Harwood and family. Mrs. Switzer is waiting on her mother who has been very poorly with spinal trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Titus, of Alamo, Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs, of Elmdale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice of Crawfordsville and Miss Pearl Surface were the guests of Mr. Zack Harwood and family Sunday.

BROWN'S VALLEY

William Muck went to Crawfordsville Monday on business. Clay Gott's sale was well attended considering the bad weather.

Rufus Burroughs has bought the Fred Gardner farm near here. Clyde Patton and wife will move here this week in Mrs. Bayless' house.

Miss Laura Wilson is at Crawfordsville working for William Lydick. Albert and Nannie Miles, of Illinois, are visiting relatives here this week.

Elmer Wilkinson and wife are visiting his father at Darlington this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Birch, of Russellville, attended the funeral of Uncle John Bayless here Sunday.

William Todd and family moved to Crawfordsville this week and Uncle Shelly Todd will move In the house vacated by them and Clay Gott will move back in his property here.

The Easter entertainment was well attended here Sunday night There was good speaking and some fine drills and the boys' quartette was excellent. It was the nicest Easter entertainment ever given here.

Dora Hartman has had a very serious time. While visiting at Rosedale she fell through a floor and came very near breaking her limb. She has been suffering a great deal of pain but is getting some better.

A Chattanooga Druggist'» Statement. Robt. J. Miller, proprietor of the Reed House drug store, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: "There is more merit in Foley's Hon^y and Tar than in any othnr cough svrup. The calls for it multiply wonderfully and we sell more of it than all other cough syrups combined." All druggistB.

Sole Agents for the Celebrated

STETSON HAT.

Bfi

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate. ABSTRACTS OP TITLE carefully oompllec from up-to-date abstract books.

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with prlv lege of repaying part ol principal av any Interest period.

FAKMS FOR' SALE, desirable land, well ocated and Improved, ut reasonable price per »ore

HOUSES AND LOTS In the city Tor sale very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell real estate, or 10 make or renew a loan at a low rate of Inter* est, please call and consult me at my oflloe.

Thos. T. Manhall,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 138H E Main St., over Lunov's Hoolt Store.

We are handling the Celebrated

Connersville

and Troy Vehicles.

The very be.st and most reliable KOtds on the market. We make and sell luind m:ule harness, ill work bclnif warranted.

George Abraham/

132 West Main St.

WiQona Mark

English Stnro

•QPYRIQHTKD 1&03 la ADLErt. BROS. 6 CO-

MEN'S SUITS, all wool,

$7,$a,:$9, $iG, $U.50, $12, $13.50, $16.50 and $16. We also have them as low as S4, but not all wool.

BOYS'AND CHILDREN'S SUITS

$3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $11 andg!$12.

Fall Line of Norfolk Suits

FOR THE LITTLE

Perfect Beauties for $2, $3,

All the newest styles in Hats, Kindly Give Us a

Fry's Queen Mocha and Java Blend Coffee, only 30c ft,

t+t+t+t+++t+++++++i'++++++t+++++t++++

Cash Fry, the Grocer,

1 1 ***r A O *-r

I 7 NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

and Expectation

Imported Hackney

Willstand the season of 1902 at Kline & LOCK'S feed burn on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at Crawfordsville, £nd und at Cox's barn, Darlington, on Thursdays, Fridays und Saturdays.

$15 to insure eolt to stand und suck.

FRANK RICH, Supt.

MADGE TODD, Keeper.

$15,

ONES,

$4, $5 and $6.

Caps, Ties, Call.

W.C. Murphy & Co.,

Campbell Corner, Myers 6. Charni's Old Stand, Crawfordsville.

A Splendid Drink

Etc.

A. C. JENNISON

THE ABSTRACTER.

Makes the Standard Abstract ut the rcgulp rates. Got tbo best. I'repurcd from his complete books. Offffo Over 121K Eait Muln Street.

Crawfordsville, la

Fine Trotting Stallion

Reflector

Brother in blood to One Allen, 2:09 3- 4 Hy Champion Medium '.11 »9, he by the great Huppy Moil!um 400, he hv Hainbh'tonUui iO. Darn Lcim Uhu'luvood, by Kaven wood 1738\ by HlueKwood, jr., VVul tho season of at l. h\ Umton's llvrv at $lo 10 Insure a Jiving col l. A share of your patronugo solicited, ror extended pedigree ah at liverv where wc will always be t'lud lo show ihe horsp.

TullfJ

of h,s

f°ur-year-old

HMIfeti sold for

three-year-old unbroken coll sold

tor$16u He Is sure and a good hreejer.

fcir ittori,

(J. A Russell, Mgr.

Livery, Crawfordsville.

Harry Nixon,

1-4 TO BE SOLD.

2:19

NOT SOLD, NOR Remains in the stud ut Judge Jlrltton's barn during full season of 19I2.

NIXON has moro beauty, style, quality, Ml around hieh natural action und speed combined than any horse on earth

Was awursed first prize In the show ring at New York state ilr in 1900 His colls are worth'us weanlings and yearlings from $100 to 85'

Terms:

To insure a It to sund and sue'', 120. No note or other written cuiitrnct r'q lired. Liberal di-couut on arove fee to clubs if 10 or more mtt'es. Lieu ret.iin don the colt until fee Je fully paid.