Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1895 — Page 12
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Just Received
A beautiful line of new designs in
SILVERWARE
-AND—
Rich Cut Glass
Suitable for wedding presents.
Corner of Main and Green Sts.
Do You Smoke?
Did you ever step in and buy a cigar in some new cigar store, light it, give it a few puffs, find it most excellent, go on smoking and find it continues most excellent for say ten minutes, and then have it turn out a genuine "cabbage" at the last half? You didn't rush right back there for another of the same sort, did you
This is the kind of cigars I DON'T sell.
F.C.Bandel
Palace Cigar Store.
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the city.
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to give us a look.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
FTMUM Limited to Disease* of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OMOI HOURS— 9 to 12 ft, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Blook, Crawford svlllfi, Indiana.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1895.
WAYNETOWN.
Solomon Landman was here Wednesday. Allen Byers has moved into his new house.
Teachers Institute was held here last Saturday. From indications we will surely have a "lecture course" here this winter.
There will be work in she rank of Page at the K. of P. hall next Monday night.
Miss Kittie Goble has decided to go to school here this winter instead of at Terre Haute.
After this year we will have the best foot ball team in this, or any of the adjoining counties.
Our base ball nine will cross bats with the Waveland boys Saturday on Waveland ground.
The Munns-Morrell wedding last Wednesday evening was witnessed only by near relatives.
A gentleman has been here this week trying to organize a beneficiary society known as the Maccabees.
A1 Henry will sever his connection with the firm known as Hormell & Henry, the first of next month.
Roy Armentrout and family have moved back here from Lafayette and will shelter with Nathaniel Moore.
Col. Reynolds, of Indianapolis, is here this week in the interest of the U. S. Building and Loan Association.
At the M. E. church last Sunday evening they had a variety meeting which consisted first, of an Epworth League service, second of a short sermon by Rev. Brown, third, took into full fellowship three members, and fourth, Rev. Smith's lecture on "Children's Aid Society."
MOUNT VERNON.
Maude Hale is on the sick list. George Huguleham is on the sick list.
Mr. Dice lost a very valuable horse Saturday. Frank Dice bought a new binder this week.
Corda Thompson is cutting wood for Tom McNeal. John Finch is hauling a nice let of wood to Mace.
Frank Armstrong has purchased a a new saw mill.
flillinery! flillinery!
At the Trade Palace Millinery Department,
This department is again under the management of
Mrs. Glover as saleslady, and Miss Wingate, our
efficient trimmer, who lias been with us the past
three reasons and whose artistic ability has given
such perfect satisfaction to our patrons. They have
the loveliest line of millinery ever shown in Craw-
fordsville. The latest shapes in hats and bonnets.
V-
Our birds, wings, tips and fancy feathers are beyond
comparison, and when these goods are trimmed in
work room they are perfect dreams of beauty and
reflect the artistic skill of the best trimmers in
High quality, stylish effects and low prices, is
our motto in our millinery department. Don't fail
Old Reliable
Trade Palace.
McClure & Graham.
rA
James Williams cribbed 75 bushels of corn this week. George Warren has purchased two new corn huskers.
Carpenters are putting a new roof on Andy Loop's house. George Linn is improving his farm with a lot of new fence.
Weaver Bros., have gathered seven bushels of hickory nuts. The box supper Friday night was well supplied with music.
Wilmer Weaver made a flying trip on his unicycle to Chicago Thursday.
DARLINGTON.
V. E. Craig is still hovering on the edge. John N. Jack man was seriously hurt in a runaway Monday.
Thos. Nipple and Joseph Hall have both moved to Frankfort. S. G. Kersey is having his Rhorer property repaired this week.
Rev. McNaming, of Illinois, visited John McCain Tuesday night. Jacob Harshbarger and Mr. Coons, of Ladoga, were here Wednesday night.
The brick masons have finished the school building and left for Frankfort.
Charley Johnson, of Crawfordsville, was in town Wednesday on legal business.
Last accounts Perry Berryman was slowly improving in his California home.
Ike Larrick is building ah addition to his livery barn for the accommodation of W. P. Mount.
S. M. Miller \yas called to Stockwell with his dogs Tuesday night t9 run down some more robbers, and' they tracked them until they got into a buggy,
The many friends, children and grand-children of Grandma Guntle met at the home of John Boolier Tuesday, and celebrated the anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. Fleming Butler, at one time a resident of this place, died at Terre Haute Sunday evening and was brought tothis place and buried in the Friends' cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs. Castor and Mrs. Ford were thrown from their buggy Monday while coming to town. Two small children were left in the buggy, but were not hurt. The ladies escaped with a few scratches.
The Farmer's Club held their semiannual meeting here Thursday. These meeting are growing in interest and should be attended by all farmers. The exhibition was a success and with a little more work and encouragement can be made a pleasing feature of these meetings.
r:
ELKDALE,
Mrs. Ben Swank is very poorly at this writing. The Stout brothers are building a house .for Geo. Fuller.
The protracted meetings at Liberty was largely attended. L. M. Coons called on New Market
friends Tuesday and Wednesday, Alpha Merrel has. moved into his new house that he built on the land he bought.
Harvey Seeney is getting along vary nicely with the rheumatism he has had a time.
Isom Michael's old well caved in and he has dug him a new one at the side of the other.
The people that are thieving in \this neighborhood had better look out or somebody might get hurt
Eli Shelby is the fellow to go to for winter apples. He has lots of them and sells them at 50 cents per bushel.
Uncle Jimmie Ames is very bad at this writing. He is not expected to live. He has gravel and other complaints to contend with.
J. R. Vancleave, and brother, Henry, are repairing Will Biddle's house for him, building two rooms in front of his other house.
Joseph Moore is having him a new house built on his farm. He will move in the new one and his son, George, will occupy the old house.
Ad. Vancleave, of near Waveland, was the guest of R. Vancleave and family on last Monday night. He is looking for a farm to rent, but they are hard to find.
G. W, Widner and family, J. T. Utterback and family attended a reunion of the Widner family last Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Crawfordsville, just before the departure of Mrs. J. Widner. She is going to leave for her health. May Mrs. Widner be blessed in health wherever she may go. Mr. Widner will follow in the near future.
OFKIKL.
Hog cholera lias about finished its work at this place. Winter apples are all gathered, and they are very plentiful.
There will be a better crop of potatoes than was expected. Frank Jennison was re-elected to the office of school director.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill, of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosebaum. The Lewellen saw mill is again in our midst, and is in good running order.
Wm. Miller attended the sale of John Stump Tuesday. The stock sold very cheap.
The family of Joseph Douglas, of near Ladoga^ spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Nutting parties are so numerous that the children have a poor chance to gather their winter supply.
The next thing in order will be the new Swindler corn husker. It will be run by Martin Deets and Ira Miller.
The social given by the singing class was quite a success. The prizie cake was awarded to Miss Mary Ermentrout.
Mr. Stephenson's colts broke out of pasture, and were taken in by the road supervisor, and it cost him the price of a good colt'to get them again.
YOU LAUGH TO SEE YOUR MONEY GO FOR THE BEAUTIFUL
Fal 1 and W in te Coats
And Fur Capes at the low prices they are "being sold at at the old reliable Trade Palace. They are so strikingly stylish, such splendid quality and at such remarkably low prices, that buying and possessing one of our handsome garments is a real pleasure, so make the most of our grand stock of Wraps, Capes and Coats. Come while the sizes are all complete and you can get such an elegant selection/
These coats are all made to our order from the best qaality and newest weaves of cloth in the latest cuts and most striking styles, and we will guarantee a saving of 20 per cent, over our competitors' prices.
We are headquarters for winter wraps. Have the best things and want you to know it and to know that the place to spend your money and be happy is at the old reliable
Trade Palace.
McClure & Graham.
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In
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Clearance Sale.
We have a big lot of odds and ends in-1'7
Blankets andSkirts,
And a great many remnants of
Cassimeresg Flannels
quality they are of course right up to our well known high standard but until November 1 the prices will be much lower than usual. Here is a chance to save money on goods that will come handy some time even if you can't use them right away. Come early while you have the widest range of choice. •'•'/A'i
We also have a complete line of Suitings and Overcoatings.-
Yount Woolen Mills Co.
Yountsville, Ind.
THE WHITE HOUSE GROCERY'S
Full Value Flour
A Half Patent made of 1-3 Spring, 2-3 Winter Wheat, and guaranteed to be the best Flour for the money ever sold in this market. Our Price in Cloth
Sacks
50 lb. Sack 85c 25 lb. Sack 45c
We are also headquarters tor Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Dried and Canned Fruits of all kinds. Salt 95c per barrel.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. Ridgewood A 22 lbs.
14
C"
McMULLEN & ROBB.
First door south of First National Bank.
If's For The Ladies.
If you want to see the best line of Silks, If you want to see the nobbiest line of wool Novelties, If you want to see the handsomest line of
Trimmings,
If you want beautiful Millinery to match your Suits, If you want to see the only line of Fall and
Winter Wraps at reasonable prices in Crawfordsville, If you need a made Skirt, Waist, Wrapper or
Underwear of any kind, If you want to see the largest and best stock of white goods and laces, •*, If you are looking for the best stock of Hosiery and Underwear,
If you want your dollar to get the largest roll of domestics, If you want lace curtains and blinds for your windows, If you want draperies, portiers, or robes for your doors, If you are needing beautiful wall paper for your walls, If you want carpets, mattings, or linoleum for your floors, you will find all these and the largest store, the best selected stock of new things and the most reasonable prices if you come to
Trade Palace
Agents for Cutters Silks and Standard Patterns. Samples on application. Mail orders
promptly filled.
flcCliire & Graham.
iU
$1.00. 1.00. 1.00.
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