Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1897 — Page 8

At the Old Kelly Shoe Store.

DEALER IIN

Boots and Shoes.

All the new shades, Tan, Brown, Ox ISlood, Green. All tin- latest toes—Coin, Jinllciopr, Orient,, Ofrous and Needle. Make no mistake, see ourHtyles before making your selections for tho season. We will show you a (rrcater variety Ht, closer prices than any liouse in the city. Come and see

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

ORRICE Houns— 9 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p. m.

OH:ce 131 East Main Street.

Over Host's Jewelry Store.

A. O. Hard, IVt. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Hires I'rsiili'iHM* .110 N Washington St. *20r \V. Main St. '287. Telephone* '2SS. Ofllre Hours—8 to 12 a. m. to 5 and 7 to 0 m. l'rompl. attention driven to nil calls, both l:iy or nipht. city or country.

SALESMEN

WANTED

To sell our high erncle inspected Nursery Stock. Many new specialties offered this year for tha first time, ns well as the standurd varieties of fruits and ornamentals. No previous experience necessary. Write for terms, statinc ajie, etc. Hoopp*, Bro. Thomas. Maple Avenue Nurseries,

West Chester! l'a.

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Thurston. WEEKLY JOURNAL,

Jool Hlock, Crawfordsvilie, Indiana.

B. GONZALES, DENTIST

The Trade Palace.

."-i-.-si:'

ESTABLISHED IN 1S45.

FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Kelnlive to the Comings mid Goings of Crawfordsvilie People ami Their Friends.

—The Grand Padisha. —Rev. Price has returned to Earl Park, Ind. —A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley. —Straw matting', 10c per yard, at the Mahorney Co.'s store. —Mrs. MeCormack is visiting in Martinsville. —People will come to Mahorney Co. for bicycles and supplies. —The Mahorney Co. wants to show you their line of baby cabs. —.Tas. F. Bayless, of Anderson, is visiting J. \V. Skidmore and wife. —Corn planters and cultivators, just what you want, at the Mahorney Co.'s. —Mort Mills, of Ladoga, is in the city.

Hardward, tinware, serpen doors and paints at the Mahorney Co.'s store. —Bedroom suites, sideboards, tables, chairs, couches, at the Mahorney Co.'s store. —Mrs. H. II. Herdman left for a week's visit iu Louisville, Ivy., yesterday morning. —Remember that the Mahorney Co. can sell you anything you want fer keeping house. —Rev. Burr and wife have returned to Covington after a visit with' Rev. T. D. Fyit'e aDd wife. —Morris Mitchell, an inmate of the poor farm, was taken to the Indianapolis insane hospital yesterday. —When you see Mahorney Co.'sstock of carpets, lace curtain and draperies it, is all over with, for you are sure to buy.

Married at Last'.

The following from the Terre Haute Kxttrcss will announce to Crawfordsvilie people the blissful consummation of a courtship which began in this city a number of years ago: "Andrew Tvostan/.er and Miss Hattie Elizabeth Lowery, both of this city, were united in marriage April 3 by the Rev. F. R. Schwedes."

They are sharks.

It is reported that men are froinp over the county claiming to sell goods of all kinds at astonishingly low prices. A number of the rankest lcinds of frauds have been reported to the JOUKXAi. from the victims of these fellows. Beware of the agent, no matter how plausible may be his story or how elegant his line of "samples

FOB envelopes see TUK .LOUBNAI. CO.. PRINTFBS.

A Misunderstanding.

A rumor of the most misleading character has been circulated through the county to the effect that the ''peddlers' ordinance'' recently passed by the Crawfordsvilie city council, prohibits the farmers from selling their goods from house to house about the town. This rumor is utterly false. The ordinance expressly states that the farmers are not included iu the list of those subject to license, but are at liberty to sell their produce whenever and wherever they please.

Gone Home.

Roy A. Alston, son of Taylor and Hannah Alston, died April 11, 1897, aged two years. two months and six days. A bright llower has blushed here to bloom in greater splendor and richer fragrance ia paraai-e. Funeral services at the liouse by Rev. Worlds. The remains were laid to rest at Pleasant Hill cemetery. Though the loss of such a dear little angel is irreparable the berett can only say, "Thv will be done," and mourn but not as those who have no hope, for evidences are plenty that he is now basking iu the sunshine of that glorious hoine—a mansion not made with hands, high up in Heaven. Little Roy is dead. No sleep so beautiful and calm, so free from trace of pain, so fair to look upon. Where are the traces of his sufferings? All gone. Suffering is dead indeed in him, but peace ana happiness are born. We can so live that when like this little angel we are called hence we may have on the robe of righteousness and meet him where disease and suffering never come and where parting is no more. X. V.

RUSSELLVILLE.

John Evans is quite 111 with consumption. Mrs. Charles Gardner died oyer a week since.

George Skelto was buried here last Wednesday. Frank Kennedy has commenced work on his new house.

II. A. Hargrave has moved his house and put a solid foundation under it. R. C. Edge has moved into the property that he bought of C. W. Brown.

The cold, wet weather is delaying our farmers in getting ready to plant corn.

STILLWATER.

The sick are improving. Horn, to Manson Keller and wife, a son.

Michael Rudicill is working for Elijah Clore. Mrs. Wallie Myers is the guest of relatives in Illinois.

Bert Sanders, of Illinois, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mollie Rush. There will be about 220 acres of corn planted on Elijah Clore's farm this season.

THE GREAT AND ONLY

McClure

I E

Mrs. Eftie Clore. of Wallace, visited at Elijah Clore's last Thursday. Mrs. Jane Willis, of Waynetown, visited Rhoden Ham and family last week.

Miss Delia Ammermau, of near Wallace, is visi'.ing her aunt. Mrs. Llattie Pbilpot.

Mrs. Letitia Nelson returned Snnday from a three weeks' visit with relatives near Waynetown.

Mrs. Milla Rice and children, of Grange Corner, are gu.-sls of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Rice.

A. D. Willis Im.s returned home to Harrisonville, Me., after an extended visit with relatives in Indiana.

John Bayless and wife, of Alamo, and Mrs Levit Bayless, of Yeddo, visited Jesse Clore and wife last Thursday

NEW ROSS.

Gilbert Gray went to Jrawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. Nancy Mitchell moved to Crawfordsvilie Monday.

K. D. Peterson, of Durbin, Ohio, is visiting friends here. Leon Brown, of Waynetown, visited home folks last Friday.

Ben Brown, of Waynetown, visited here Saturday evening. Elder Murry, of Ladoga, closed his meeting here Friday nivrht.

Elder Samuel Smith has been sielt but will be able for his appointment Sunday.

Mrs. Nellie Conner visited her mother, Mrs. Ilinton Gott, in Lebanon, over Sunday.

Mrs Rice, of Monon, was called here Monday by the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walters.

Lon Loekhart, who has been working for John Murry, east of town, started for Tennessee Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Anderson, wife of Conductor Smith, of the C. & S. E., attended the funeral of Mrs. Walters.

Chas. Walters and relatives wish to extend their thanks to all for the kindness shown during the sickness and death of Mrs. Walters.

The good people of New Ross met in convention Wednesday evening to put candidates in the field for the coming spring election. A big time is coming.

Mrs Evlyn Walters died Tuesday, April 13, and was buried Wednesday. Funeral services were under the direction of the Daughters of Rebekah, of which lodge deceased was a member. Mrs. Walters was 21 years old and leaves a kind husband and a little baby and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of the M. E. church and will be greatly missed there. Quite a number of relatives were here from different points to attend the funeral.

EAST LYNN.

J. G. Moore is improving his farm by fencing. A. M. Stewart sold his hogs this week for S3.75.

Miss Ella Dickson is working for Jas II. Stewart.

-AX-

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 opaning fully attested the fact that we are displaying in the greatest p-otusion the richest and rarest woven stuffs and garments for Spring. The sofb, harmonious color effects, the rich styles and exquisite designs make the aisles of our store perfect avenues of beauty

Our Millinery Display Excited the Wonder and Admiration of the Ladies. 1

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. This store has reconciled cheapness with desirability and if you will follow up our prices you will find more bargains here than anywhere else in Crawfordsvilie. Respectfully yours

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Graham's

Ezra Engle is working for Lawson Bidclie this week Earnest Ncwkirk is working for Sherman LI all th.s season.

The straw balers of Thorntown are baling straw in this vicinity. Tim Edwards has finished his clearing of 10 acres of timber land

The Assessor has been through ere finding out what the farmers have. Little Benla Ste^v.-irt is numbered among the sick of our neighbochood.

The case of W. K. Francis vs. E. Livengood ended in lavorof the plaiutiff

Bert Lyun and hs uncle, David Fullenwider. will farm together this summer.

John Trimble has sold several hundred raspberry and blackberry sprouts this season.

WIN GATE.

Acher Wert, of Crawfordsyille, was herd Monday to put in some hedge fence for Dan Curtis.

Mrs. Allie Browning, of Holgate, Ohio, accompanied by her two children is visiting at A. Bittle's.

Mr. Aster, the proprietor of the proposed Wingate

Ncivs,

which was to

have made its debut on the 15th inst has failed to make his appearance. William E. Stephens, who has been alllicted for some months with indigestion, heart trouble, and other complications is gradually growing worse.

James Oirle had a thirty-live year old colt to kill herself the other day. She was running and playing with four generations of her offsprings, and in turnning, slipped and fell, breaking her neck.

The unterrified Democracy met on Saturday evening and nominated the following ticket to be voted for at the town election next month: Clerk, William Martnaduke treasurer, A. E. Thomas marshal, I. N. Henry trustee 1st Ward, C. C. Cadwallader 3rd Ward, Dr. Dickerson. The Republicans met on Monday evening and nominated: For clerk, E. N. Palin treasurer. J. T. Sims marshall, Thos. Ogle trustee 1st Ward, J. A. Long trustee 3rd Ward. 1. G. Galey.

Crayon Portraits £il.r0 Until May 1st, '97.

As a matter of advertising and to give every family a chance to get one of my hand painted crayon portraits enlarged from any photo or tintype, I will receive orders at just one-half uiy established prices, viz: 14x17 inches, SI.50 '16x20 inches. SI 75 1S.\22 inches, S2. These portraits are my regular S3, S3.50 and SI work, finished extra smooth, a perfect likeness and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Positively no orders received at these prices after May 1. If you want an enlarged picture that will please you. what better than this con you ask? Leave orders at my address below, Lacey's book store or Champion's pallery. and they will recive prompt attention.

GRAHAM

Wall Paper

We will furnish Wall Paper for on ordinary sized room, side wall, border and ceiling to match

Por$1.00

Our stock is complete—Call and examine—Paper furnished on the wall if desired.

ROSS BROS.,

99c STORE

The People's Exchange

7*01! KENT—A house within one square of. the business pure of town. Inquire of J:..', II. Irwin w.'J-lJitf

7*011 HA 1,10 OR TRAD!?—A good fresh cow" for a (rood work horse. Call on William A. Vancleave, south Kim street. -23

S. M. YAXCI.KAVK..

Crayon Artist, 720 S. Walnut st.

FOB artistic worlc see THFC .IOUKNAX CO.. PBINTR-.TIA

Crawfordsvilie, Indiana.

ANTED—Indian relics bought, W. O.Emery. 616 S. Walnut St., City, wl 22tf

TX7ANTRD—Do you want a permanent poti sltion with (food pay? If so, write to The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. V.

NT15D—More printing from the class of people who appreciate the best and are willing to pay for it. THIS JOURNAL Co., dwtf Printers.

I7OS

SALE—A pure breeu, (imported) Clyde stallion, Koarnteed all rijeht. 1 will sell cheap. Aud a line Clint Kilt' lilly 1 am oll'erinW cheap, and other stock. 1 will sell or trade for city properly or small farm for the above property. Cor further particulars ini|itire of li. C. Uriflit.li. w-l-'J.'t

Estate of John w, Green, deceased. OTICE OK LETTERS TEST1MENTARY.

Notice is hereby (liven that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as Executor of the last, will and testament of John W. Green, late of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, deceased, a: that letters testamentary on snlil estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate is supposed t'o be solvent. ROI1ERT II. KEEN.

Haled April 10. 1S)7.— 3t Executor.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tiio matter of the estate of Stephen A. R. Reach. deceased: 1 lhe Montgomery circuit court, April term. 1897.

Notice is hereby psiveu thatjosiah N.Reach, as adinlnlMrator'of the estateof StephenA.R. Head), defeased, has presented and fi ed his :. viiuntsaiKl vouchers in ilnal settlement of said estate, ami that the same will come up for the examination and act ion of said circuit court on the 10th day of May, 1 97. at which time all heirs, creditors or lepateesof said'estate are required to appear in saiil court and show cause if any ihere be, why such 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 in aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 13th day of April, 1897. JOSIAII N. REACH. 4• 10-'2t A "ministiator.

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