Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1894 — Page 12
Cash is King.
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains
ra-
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 East Main Street.
LADIES!
Now is the time when you want to clean and brighten your furniturn and (all articles about the house for winter. Do you know what to do this with?
It is Sun Gloss.
B. H. & P. use it and say it is the best they can find in the market. Your Friends,
COTTON & RIFE
Druggists.
In the city. Our
Dr. H. E. Greene,
OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
I
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894.
NEW BOSS.
Geo. Ronk spent Sunday in Ronkville. Mrs. W. B. Gott spent Sunday in Ladoga.
John Coons, of Lebanon, was hereon Monday. Jesse Routh has moved to his farm west of here.
John R. Bonnell, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Martin visited this week in Lebanon
H. E. Wynecoop, of Crawfordsville. was here on Thursday. J. W. Shepherd transacted business at Indianapolis on Monday.
Our teachers attended township in stitute at Mace on Saturday. Coddington and Harris are building a barn for James Patterson.
Ben Brown, of VVaynetown, was the guest of Harter Brown Friday. A. S. Clemens, of Crawfordsville, was among our business men Friday.
Frank Guy has moved into the house vacated by Tom Wliiley on the Mcln tire farm.
The town has a fruit tree agent, a book agent and a fellow who deals in hokeybos.
Geo. McVey has returned from Dai'lington. lie has been working for J. E. Mount.
Tom Brown is quite a pedestrian, as he is perfectly familiar with the Advance road.
The corn crop is unusually fine and it commands a good price. .New corn is selling at 42 cents.
Several farmers are complaining of their wheat dying on account of the extreme dry weather.
Mrs. T. A. Adkins is visiting her old home in Aurora. Her husband went as far as Indianapolis.
The New Ross Enterprise was a failure. We suppose he thought the town too small to support such a sheet.
R. L. Bratton has returned from northern Indiana with his herd of show hogs, and he won several prizes.
A, W. Johnson attended the authorized Iv. of ,P. meeting at Crawfordsville Saturday to name the place for the next reunion.
IT pays to trade at "The Big Store."
Hosiery,
1
r,
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Another wedding soon J. W. Newlin was in Jackville Tuesday.
Frank Atchison is down from West Point. J. J. Rivers was at Covington Wednesday.
Ed Rusk was looking after business in Veedersburg Saturday. Will Grenard hauled a load of coal from Yeddo last Thursday.
James Wade is no better and there is but little hope of his recovery. The farmers are busy hauling gravel. They propose to have good roads.
There is a new law firm in Hillsboro, J. H. McBroom and Albert Crayton. Miss Grace McBroom SDent Sunday in Crawfordsville, the guest of her uncle, Charles Davis
The teachers of Cain township held their second institute last Saturday in the school building in Hillsboro.
Alfred McClellen and wife returned home Monday evening after a few days' visit with relatives near Rossville, 111.
H. C. Wyand was in Attica last week shaking hands and reminding the people that he is the Republican candidate for county clerk.
J. W. McBroom and wife went to West Lebanon last week to attend a birthday dinner given in honor of his brother, J. H. McBroom.
Last Tuesday at noon Mrs. H. Wyand received a telegram from Marv land stating that her brother's team had run away and killed him. Mrs. Wyand started on the evening train.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Gertie Edwards and Duly P. Frazier, which will occur Sunday evening, Oct. 21st, at 8 o'clock. A full account will be given next week.
WHITJSSVILiIiE.
Mrs. Ella untie is some better. Mrs. D. C. Ilimes is getting better. Mr. Barton went to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Our postmaster went to Crawfordsville Tuesday. Rain is needed very bad. The wells are about all dry.
Chas. Wing'ert and wife visited at John Everson's Sunday. Mrs. Agee, of Ladoga, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dora Aumac.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Luster visited Willie Linn and wife Sunday. Remember the Sunflower sociai and literary entertainment Oct. 2(5.
Several from'here attended the Guntie reunion at Darlington Monday. Mrs. John Hanks, of New Market, was at Dr. Willan's Thursday afternoon.
Aunt Betsy Rettinger and Mrs. Nannie Howard visited Mrs. Nettie Childers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah Ivasner returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella Guntle.
I. F. M. Howard has been fn Green-
castle for the past week repairing watches, clocks and jewelry. Mrs. John Rettinger and daughter, Edith, of Ronkville, called on Mrs. Nannie Howard Tuesday evening.
Sunday night as J. R. Everson and wife were returning from church their horse ran away, turning the buggy upside down and slightly hurting Mrs. Everson.
About forty persons assembled at the home of Aunt Betsy Rettinger Sunday and partook of a bountiful dinner which was furnished by her friends and relatives.
There will be a supper given at the Christian church Saturday night, Oct. 20, consisting of all the good things of life. Everybody come and get a square meal for 15 cents. Ice cream and cake 10 cents extra. Come and enjoy yourself and have a good time.
Grandma Nichols died at her home Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, «aged 89 years, 6 months and 14 days. She leaves four children, three sons and one daughter. Her husband die8 eleven years ago. -The funeral occurred Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at. t.hp Universalist church, services by Rev. Ballard.
COLFAX.
Mary Parish was in Indianapolis this week. David Campbell went to Frankfort Friday.
Dr. Corn and wife were in Frankfort Saturday. Mrs. Silas Dukes spent Saturday in Frankfort.
W. E. Rich was in Veedersburg Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels went to Frankfort Saturday.
Parley Knott and Raymond Lane were in Clark's Hill Sunday. Mrs. Newton Yount, of Clark's Hill, visited Mary Parrish Saturday.
Mrs. Ester Riley, of Thorntown, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Knott and daughter, Bessie, were in Clark's Ilill Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Mack, of Logansport, is the guest of her mother this week. Eli Anderson and wife, of Lebanon, are here spending a few days among relatives.
Mrs. Addie Smith, of Thorntown, spent Saturday with her brother, Bruce Smith.
Jack Ball and Maggie Dukes were united in marriage Friday at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Margaret Rusk, of Ehzaville, is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fleming.
Mrs. Lydia White has moved here from Lafayette. She has taken up her residence in the Frazee property.
A gas company has been organized here with a stock of $2,500. Let us hope that we may have gas soon.
Mrs. Geo. Allison returned home Saturday from Lafayette, wnere she has been visiting relatives the past week.
NOT WORD OF COMPLHINT
EVERYBODY IS PLEASED WITH THE SPLENDID SHOWING MADE A
Clate Weatherall and wife. Misses
ricClure & Graham's Trade Palace
This season in their Ideal Stock of New Fall and Winter Goods. No matter how critical a judge of values }'ou may be no matter how intense your desire to economize, our stock will make you its firm friend by the power of
Honest Quality, Perfect Assortment and Low Prices
If you want the satisfaction ot having the Latest Styles. If you want to practice the wisdom of getting the best, you certainly ought to paticnize urbeautiful line of
Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings
Our Millinery Department the»Best Stock and Most Reasonable Prices
Baby Cloaks, Children's Cloaks, Misses' Coats, Ladies' Coats and Capes,
And the Finest Line of Fur Goods in the city. We are the people in this line and don't you forget it. Last but not least our
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains and Window Shades
and everything for floors and windows wa are headquarters, making prices to suit the times. In fact we are making history with this grand stock and people are going to talk along time about the goods and prices they got ot us in the fall of 1894. Agents for Standard Patterns. Samples on application. We are in earnest. If you want to see your dollar grow get bargains that prove their worth in use and look bigger out of the store than it. Come for fall buying to the Old Trade Palace of
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Underwear, Corset, Glove, and Lace ^departments are full ot choice things at Bargain Prices. Our Fall and Winter Wraps They are the goods you will soon need.
Martha and Myrtle Dukes and Mrs. Bent Coleman weve in Clark's Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Carrie Mcintosh, of Rossville, mother and sister of Henry Smith, are staying a few days here before going to Arkansas, where they expect to make their future home.
Aunt Mary Hamilton, once a resident of this place but who has of late been living among her children, died lasfFriday of advanced age, at the residence of her son, Wesley Hamilton, of Clark's Hill.
Our city was almost deserted Saturday on accq^nt of the races at Clark's Hill and the Democratic rally at Frankfort. The Republicans were, at the races, while the Democrats were at the rally, preparing for a long voyage up Salt River.
KOSEBOWEIt SPRING.
Chas. Himes and bride were at Henry Davidson's Sunday. Henry Davidson has been hauling wheat to Whitesville.
No one has yet claimed the stray hog at Ellet Stonebraker's. Miss Lulu Wingert is with her sister, Mrs. James Everson, this week.
Miss Hallie and Jennie. Tapp accompanied their teacher home Wednesday night.
Several of our people attended the communion services at Bethel Thursday night.
F. Nickel and family attended the dinner given Aunt Betsy Rettinger last Sunday.
Homer Davidson has decided that driving is not all pleasure and is boarding in town while college is in session.
We forgot to mention in our last letter that those from our community who attended the Ilimes-Davidson wedding- were the families of J.-N. and llenry IJavidson and Misses Clara Oliver and Blanche Kelsey.
Suuday night while returning from ehnrch Jim Everson's horse became frightened and overturned the bug-fry, slightly injuring his wife. Monday Jim fell from the roof of his barn, luckily escaping with nothing worse than a spraineu arm.
Wife of a Millionaire In Trouble. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The grand jury has returned a true bill against Mrs. Margaret Springer, the wife of Warren Springer, a millionaire capitalist of this city. The charge preferred and on which the bill was returned was attempted bribery of Juror Marmon in the Metropolitan "L" road condemnation proceedings several weeks ago.
Illinois K. ot P.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 18.—The
Illi
nois grand lodge Knights of Pythias considered a number of amendments to the constitution, among which was the resolution locating the grand lodge permanently at Springfield. The resolution was lost by a vote of 27 yeas to 224 nays. Quincy was sele«|ed as the place for holding the next annual session of the grand lodge.
I Joseph Is All ~Right
Btnce he took Hood's Sarsaparilla, arid I thin) Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Greatest Itledlciiu on Earth. My boj had Catarrh in tha
Joseph E. Zuber, Bed Oak, Iowa.
Head so badly he lost: Ills hearing, and medl* eal treatment failed to help him. Then I waj ailvlaed to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and b* fore he had taken all of one bottle, he began to break out with-bolls all over his back and neck. They were no* I very large, but they discharged freely. Slowly his hearing bogan to come back and
by tha time the third bottle had been taken, tha
Hood's
parilla
Ci
ures
bolls had all disappeared and his skin was as clear as a baby's whereas before it was dull and yellow and dark under the eyes. He can now hear well and is taking his fifth bottle." MRS. M. J. ZUBEB, Bed Oak, Iowa.
Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring '(lstaltlo action of the alimentary canal.
Select Your
Winter Footwear
From the most complete line in the city, the Latest Styles in All Lengths and Widths, i,
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
Oar fall stock of overgaiters has just arrived.
.y?.: