Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1897 — Page 8

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DEALER IIS

Boots and Shoes.

All the new shades. Tun, Brown, Ox Blood, Green. All the latest, toes—Coin, Bulldog, •Orient, Ogons and Needle. Make no mistake, •see

our

for

Ofiice 131£ East Main Street.

Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

A. D. Hard, IV1. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. O dices Residence 'J 19 X.Washington St. 205 W. .Main M.

Telephone "2H7. Teh-phone -Nh. Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m.

J. W. Thurston. WEEKLY JOURNAL

the Old Kollv Shoe Store.

styles before making your selections

the season. Wo will show you a greater •variety at closer prices than any house in •the city. Come and see.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

upries HOURS— 9 to 12 a. m. '2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Orawfordsville, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

to5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Prompt attention given to all calls, both day or night, city or country.

ENNETT, HARRIS & GO. No, I Board of Trade, Chicago,

exucuU* orders for the purchase or sale of all kinds of Grain or Provisions upon the Chicago flouvtl of Trad*', or Stocks and Bomls upon the New York Stock Kxehansre.

Corri'spomlonee invited. Members CHICAGO HOARD of TRADE.

The Trade Palace.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to the Comings an Goings of Crawfordsvillo l'eople ami Tlielr Friends.

—New carpets at Myers & Charm's. —The Mahorney Co. wants to show you their line of baby cabs. —Miss Erna Eiler, of Muncie, is the guest of Miss Eva McConnell. —To LOAN—Home money on farm security. 4-23 HURLEY & HURLKY. —W. F. Adams went to Martinsville yesterday to be treated for rheumatism, —Handsome new carpets, mattings, and lace curtains at Myers & Charni's. —Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, of Terre Haute, has concluded a visit with Mrs. J. W. Greene. —Remember that the Mahorney Co. can sell you anything you want for keeping house. —Miss Schmidt has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Ross Cohoon and family. —R. C. Walkup left for Martinsville yesterday where he will take treatment for rheumatism. —When you see Mahorney Co.'s stock of carpets, lace curtain and draperies, it is all over with, for you are sure to buy. —Ladies, remember the change of location of the Columbia. It is now immediately over the former stand, 1st door east of Elston Bank. Elegant parlors, large stock and elegant line of patterns. Call and see us.

A Now lioiul.

M. Y. Buck, Justice of the Peace, has filed anew bond with the county. His old bondsmen have been released.

AOjutlgeri Insane.

A commission of lunacy yesterday adjudged Sam Saxe a person of unsound mind. Sam is already an inmate of the poor house.

Rev. J\II\ Rnsluiell Leaves.

Rev. Charles F. Bushnell left last Wednesday for Buffalo, N. Y., where he goes to take charge of a Universalist church. The local Universalist church, of which Mr. Bushnell was sometime pastor, is not operative at present. An attempt to revive it will probably be made at some future time.

A Great Success.

Ilarry Maxwell writes as follows from Tallahassee, Florida: "We are in the midst of a great meet

ing in the capital of Florida. Spent last Saturday at Lanask, on the gulf. Will close the 12th and return via. Ashville, N. C., and will get home April 15. Will begin work in New Albany April 16. Very warm here."

FRUITS.

Willie Brown is very fond of Fruits. Jos. Wilkinson has the rheumatism. Mrs. Carrie Brown has the toothache. Clint Parks is working for Edgar and Chas. Hall!

Chas. Hall, who has had the grip, is some better. Miss Ida Pickett is working for Mrs. Edwin Ingersoll.

A large crowd attended Sunday school here last Sunday. The dance at John Wright's Sunday night was well attended.

Quillard Stull is the champion checker player of this vicinity. Miss Ethel Wilkinson visited Guy Livengood and wife last week.

Johnnie Brown and wife visited Fred Remley and family Sunday. Quillard Stull and wife called on Elbert Hughes and family Tuesday night.

Hurley Ingersoll is visiting this week with his aunt, Nancy Sidener, of near Crawfordsville.

The friends of Mrs. Collins, of this place, were sadly surprised to hear about her death.

Miss Lillie Stull, who has returned home from the factory, is working for Mrs. Andrew Herron.

Guy Livengood and wife, of near Ingersoll Corner, visited James Wilkinson and family Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. Nancy Hughes and Miss Lillie Stull were the guests of ChaB. Pickett and family Sunday.

The classes of the Sunday school have elected the following teachers: No. 1—Noah Fruits.

No. 2—Willie Brown. No. 3—Cyrus Little. No. 4—Lulu Hall. No. 5—Undecided. No. G—Fannie Little.

WAVELAND.

Luther Brown has the measles. Sam Wright, of Isew Market, moved here Wednesday.

A. J. Wolfe has moved bis saw mill from Illinois here. Fred Stebbins and James Robertson have traded property.

Wint Hessler and Miss Maggie Smiley were married last week. Bert Kritz has bought the Miller property and moved in Monday.

John Gilliland has moved on west Main street in J. M. Ghormley's house. Frank Willoughby has bought Steve Allen's property and moved in this week.

Fred Stebbins is all smiles over a little daughter which arrived last week.

The Crawfordsville Presbytery will meet here next Tuesday. Waveland is

I THE GREAT AND ONLY

McClure &

noted for her hospitality and no doubt this body will be well enteriaiaed. Mr. Moore, of Thorntown, has moved here and is cutting steak for Belton & Shall.

Georere Cowan has bought aunt Betsey Davis' property and gone to housekeeping.

J. Harvey Canine is fencing and leveling up his lot preparatory to building a residence.

A great change has been made in the Presbyterian church which adds much to the beauty of the building.

Rena Smith, wife of Chas. Smith, died Friday morning after a long illness of consumption. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church conducted by Rev. Rippetoe. Interment at the Presbyterian cemetery.

ALAMO-

visiting in

Mrs. John Smith is Yountsville. Blanche Lawson has recovered from the scarlet fever.

Harve Fullenwider is learning the plasterer's trade. Miss Lena Opperman is very sick with malarial fever.

VV. T. Lee is making an extended visit with his relatives Bert Deitz has sold an abundance of corn—about ten bushels.

B. F. Ward is improving his residence with anew addition. Lon White is doing quite a lot of work in the fence business.

Miss Fannie Elmore returned to Indianapolis last Wednesday. Chas. Rountree shipped a car load of hogs and sheep to Chicago Monday.

Wiley Wirt, of Kewana, Ind., is syending a week here with friends. Miss Mary Stimpson, of Terre Haute, is visiting Dr. I. L. Brown and family.

Dr. I. F. Brown, George and Ransom Myers wil put in new 'phones in a few days.

Byron Titus spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives at New Market.

Mrs. Lucinda Myers, of near Waveland, visited Frank Smith and family last week.

George Hancock and Samuel Ivelsey will manufacture shingles at this place this summer.

Prof. W. E. White is now in communication with the planet Mars. For particulars inquire of him.

There will be a telephone exchange put in at D. S. McSpadden's grocery store where the other 'phone is.

If you want any telephone poles set call on Bert Deitz, Harve Fullenwider and Claud Stonebraker, the wonderful pole setters.

One day last week llobt. Titus' saw mill, located on the farm of Ransom Myers, caught fire but was put out before much damage was done.

Misses Marie Hopping, Ethel and Maud Edwards and Jessie McClure, of near Yountsville, and Bessie Smith and Emma Stonebraker, of this place,

1 Trade Palace was a Grand Success. Thousands Enjoyed the

Beautiful Sight and Admired the Elegant Goods

And all united ia the universal verdict, "It Was a Grand Success." The decks are now cleared for action. The Old Reliable Trade Palace means business. Our grand opening fully attested the fact that we are displaying in the greatest profusion the richest and rarest woven stuffs and garments for Spring. The soft, harmonious color effects, the rich styles and exquisite designs make the a a a

Our Millinery Display Excited the Wonder and Admiration of the Ladies.

Come at once and leave your order. Miss Wyman, our elegant trimmer, will make a beauty for Easter at less price than an ordinary hat will cost you elsewhere. You name the amount you want to pay and we will supply the hat and it will be the perfection of style and good taste. We have spared no efforts to outdo former seasons, showingnot only in Silks, Dress Goods and Millinery, but in Wash Fabrics, Capes, Skirts and Waists, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Corsets, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Wall Paper, and all the many different things that are needed to make the wardrobe and househole complete.

The Trade Palace is the pivotal centre of low prices T(his store has reconciled cheapness with desirability and if you will follow up our prices you will find more bargains here than anywhere else in Crawfordsville. Respectfully yours

M'CLURE 6c GRAHAM.

4.<p></p>Graham's

visited Stella Ammerman one day last week. Rev. McCay failed to meet his appointment at the Presbyterian church last Sunday on account, of sickness. There was asocial meetiug at the M. E. church.

The students that passed the last graduating examination were Byron Titus, Jesse Ward, Roscoe Elmore, Orpha Bowerman, Ida Stonebraker and Harry Vaughn.

The Alamo orchestra has the contract for furnishiug the music for the commencement exercises in Jackson and Ripley township to be held at Wallace, Alamo and Yountsville.

The town election will be held here on the first Monday in May for the purpose of electing the following officers: One trustee from each of the three districts, treasurer, clerk and marshal.

The Y. M. S. and D. S. elected their new officers as follows: President—J. H. White.

Vice-President—C. T. Gilkey. Secretary—Will Heath. Treasurer—M. L. Krout. Guard—Merge Michael. Sentinel—John Truax. W. C.—C. T. Gilkey. E of F.—Bert Etter.

NEWMARKET.

Grandma Brown is very sick with fever and old age. The saw mill has resumed operations after a few days' lay-off.

The outlook around here is for about half a crop of wheat and rye. R. S. Bell, of Alamo, visited his two sons here Saturday and Sunday.

Frank Demoret's wife has started on a journey for the benefit of her health.

Milfred Surface, Frank Brackett and Henry Bell cut logs for Billy Childers Monday.

Jap Hall and James Bell are doing some repairing in R. G. Crist's hardware store.

Charles Rush is out once more. He is looking very peaked, but still visits in the south end.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell on Monday, a girl. Mrs. B. and the young lady are doing nicely.

A spring term of school began Monday with an enrollment of 25 and Miss Carrie Spencer as teacher.

Albert Hankins has been hauling wheat for Emmons Busenbark to the elevator. Price paid, 82 cents.

The M. E. Sunday school will have an Easter exercise a week from Sunday'. Everybody is invited to attend and don't forget your offering.

General News—Roll Crist has pot a big change in his queensware department several of our people attended church at Whitesville and report the meeting progressing nicely James Caplinger will repair his house this spring Thomas Britton has gone to Anderson to work, where he will move shortly if you want to subscribe for THE JOURNAL see John Hicks this town is getting to be a regular resort for tramps. An ordinance ought to be passed not to allow a tramp inside the the corporation limits.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOiiiliil.L & J. J. DA8IEB.

Real Estate

A N

Loan Agents

Office 107 N. Green St. Crawfoi'dHville, Ind.

(172) A farm of 80 acres 1 mile east of Finoastle, well improved. Price S50 per acre. (173) 0 acres of land 1 mile northwest of Crawfordsville, good outbuildings. Will sell or trade for city propei ty. Price $1,600. (174) 6 acres in Highland. Price $1,500. (175) 314 acres of land on north Grant ave., just outside of city. Price $400.' (176) Farm of 25 acres 4 miles south of city, house, barn and other improvements. Price $1,300(177) 40 acre tract 3 miles southeast of Linden, all in cultivation. Price $35 per acre. (178) Farm of 195 acres, 165 in cultivation, •, good 10 room brick house and other ilnolm-. provements. 810,000. f£(17Q) House and lot on High street at a great bargain.. (180) Farm of 30 acres 2fcj miles south of Alamo, good buildings and plenty of fruit, about 20 aeres In cultivation. Price $750. (181) House and 1

FOIl

acres of land well Im

proved in Longview. Price $2,000. Wil radu for a small farm. (182) House of 9 rooms, good barn, good well, together with 5 acres of good rich land situated at tlic west end of Main street. Will be sold or traded at a great bargain. (183) Farm of 90 acres mile from North Union, 80 acres in cultivation, good new house, verandas, two good 'barns, two wells, good wind pump, plenty of fruit, nearly all black land. Price $60 per acre. (184) 130 acres 2 miles west of city, one of the best farms In the county, good buildings of all klndB. Will sell or trade at a bargain. (185) Vacant lot in city on Fremont street. Price *250. (180) House and 5 acres of land on south Kim street. Will sell cheap. (187) House and lot on west Pike street. Price $1,000. (188) Business house and lot on west Market street known as the poultry house. Price $1,800.

The People's Exchange

SALE—A wind mill feed grinder. Call at the JOUHNAL ofiice and see it or ad dress W. C. Stewart, Crawfordsville, Ind. 2-8d&wtf

FOR

KENT—A house within one square of the business part of town. Inquire of J. II. Irwiu w.'l-12tf

ANTED—Indian relics bought, W. O.Emery, 516 S. Walnut

St.,

WANTKD—Do

WANTED—More

FOR

FOS

Crawfordsville, Indiana. 3

City, wl 22lf

you want a permanent po

sition with good pay? If

an,

write to

The Hawks Nursery Co., Uochcster, N. Y. 4 2 6-25 3m.

printing from the class of

people who appreciate the best and are willing to pay for it. THE JOURNAL Co., dwtf Printers.

SALE—Anyone waniiuf fruit or shade trees can save 11 per cent, by leaving your order with W. W. Seuwrlght, local agent or the Snoddy Dayton Nursery Co. d.'i-6\v4-'2

SALE—A pure Dreeu, (imported) Clyde stallion, guarnteed all right. I will sell: cheap. And a fine Clint Kiff lilly I am offering cheap, and other stock. 1 will sell or trade for city property or small farm for tho above property, fr.r further particulars inquire of E. C. Griffith. w-4-23|

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