Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1897 — Page 8

HAflflOCKS

AT COST.

IN ORDER TO- MAKE ROOM

FOR OUR FALL STOCK WE

WILL SELL HAMMOCKS AT

COST. CALL EARLY FOR

THE BEST BARGAINS 5*

Ross Bros. 99c Store.

Dr. H.E. Greens

l'rnctico Limited to Diseases of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

Office 13 i£ East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 290.

A. D. Hard, JV1. E.

PHYSICIAN and SURQEON. Offices Residence 1X0 X."Washington St. 205 AV. Main St.

Telephone 287. Telephone 288. flfflce Hours—8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in.

Prompt attention given "to all calls, both 3ayor night, city or country. SPECIALTY—CHKONIO DISEABES,

Fred T. McCain, Attorney-at= Law.

OFFICE—115 South Greon Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.

Tlie

Lightning Churn.

THE WORLD WINNER.

Just coming In USP. The latest improved churn of the 19th century. Churns buttec In two minutes and makes ilfty per dent, sweeter butter thun any other Churn made. And we want to say.to this wide awake Amerl•can people of Fountain. Tippecanoe' •Clinton and all other adjoining counties that wo expect to call at every turm house within the next 00 days to Introduce and sell the goods at a reasonably low figure'. For sale by general agent

E. I. STONEBRAKER Blmdale, Ind.

The Trade Palace

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 18D8.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsvllle People and Their Friends.

—Eugene Fry has returned to Rochester. —Miss Susie Henderson is visiting in Logansport. —Mrs. Will Murphy is visiting in Greencastle. —James Waugh and wife are visiting in Frankfort. —Sain Landis has returned from a visit in Dayton, O. —W. II. H. Tucker, of Logansport, is the guest of Marshal Grimes. —Miss Matie Keeney has gone to West Baden for a ten days' rest. —Prof. J. H. Osborne and family have returned from Roachdale. —Misses Matie and Anna Keeney are spending a week at West Baden. —Miss Adelaide Carman, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Miller. —H. S. Braden and wife and Miss Eva Millen have returned from Ceder Lake. —Dr. W. H. Ristine and wife leave this afternoon for Bear Lake, Mich. —Nathan Picket has returned to Kokomo after visit with Walter Pickett and wife. —S. E. Watson and wife left for a two weeks' visit in Bell Brook, Ohio, yesterday. —1 he price of Willis & McQuown's prize Ivorette cabinets is reduced to $1.50 per dozen. Proofs shown. —Dr. Boyd and Miss May Bell Stahl have returned to Thorntown afcer a visit with M. B. Binford and wif( —One dozen fine cabinets and a thirteenth elegantly framed for SI.50 at Willis & McQuown's. Proofs shown. —J. W. M. Shively, of Guion, Parke county, was in the city yesterday. He is here looking for a farm to trade for or buy. —A. C. Jenison and Rev. A' 0. Pennitnan started east on Wednesday for Mackinac, via. Toledo, Detroit, Steamer "City of Alpena," to be gone 10 days. —Mrs. Meild has added a department of crockery and kitchen furnishings to the Johnson Clore room on south Washington street. Rare .bargains are offered. —Albert Baker and family, Prof, and

Having purchased the whole of the Mammoth Stock of"

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Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crane, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Briggs and Master Henry Ristine returned from Pine Hills Wednesday. —D. H. Remlev, Ambrose Remley, Wm. Remley, John Remley, Clayton Remley and Fred Remley, with their wives, and Daniel Remley and daughter, Ethel, and Wm. Douglas went to Flora yesterday to attend the McCain family reunion. —We wish to call attention to the fact that Ivorette pictures are made only by Willis & McQuown, of this city. TheBe Ivorette pictures have won two medals this year, and just recently Willis & McQuown reduced the price to §1.50 per dozen.

WINGATE.

S. U. \Valker went to Attica Thursday. C. C. Tririkle spent Sunday in Veedersburg.

Tom Sims went to Frankfort Sunday afternoon. James Archer, of Newtown, visited here Friday.

Joe Hancock, of Veedersbuig, was here Monday. Will Nesbit has commenced his new house on Vine street.

Elder Powell returned from conference Tuesday morning. Ellis Sloan, of Hillsboro, did business here on Friday last.

Matt Davidson went to Veedersburg Wednesday on business. E. M. Jutkins, wife arid baby are visiting in Champaign, III.

Clarence McClure, of Ceawforusville, is the guest of W. W. Tiffany. I. E. Bannon has finished a large barn on his lot on High street.

Miss May Trinkle left Thursday for a visit with friends at DarliDgton. Francis Beedle, of Lincoln, Neb., is here visiting his father, Henry Beedle.

Wingate is always to the front. Tom Sims paid $1 for wheat last Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Martin and daughter spent last week with her parents near Attica.

Lem McClamrock and John Hunter, of Crawfordsville, did business here Monday.

Miss Nina Moore, of Waveland, is spending the week with Mrs. J. W. Dickerson.

George Thompson is spending a couple of weeks with his uncle at Clark's Hill.

Misses Jennie Meharry and Alice Beach visited Mrs. R. D. Newton at Romney, Sunday.

Rev. Lawrence Ragan, of Forest, an old schoolmate of Dr. J. W. Dickerson, visited him last week.

Elijah Smart, of Eiizaville, Boone county, was here Tuesday looking for a location for a barber shop.

George Riffle, of White county, an old time citizen of this place, came in Wednesday to visit relatives.

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the chance of the year for you. Respectfully Yours,

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W. E. Dotson, our efficient deputy postmaster, has returned from a few days' visit in Fountain county.

Charles Stover, who is spending the summer at Parish Grove, Benton coun* ty, is home for a few days' visit.

Tom Sims last week bought and shipped 30,000 bushels of grain, and yet we are under a gold standard.

Mrs. Florence Worlee and two children, of Vincennes, are here visiting Mrs. W.'s sister, Mrs. Pearl Hixson.

Wright Alexander and wife, Dock and Josie Alexander, George and Effie Thomas returned from tne Wabasb, Monday.

Mrs. J. M. Bush and daughter Edith returned home Tuesday from a week's visit with relatives at Lebanon accompanied by Mrs. Bush's sister.

Jim Spaulding, of the elevator force, fell from a car Tuesday and broue a rib and was otherwise considerably injured,- but is still at his post.

Ira and Abe Meharry, George and Ella Miller, Robbie and Aggie Sayers, and Walter Clarkson went to the Shades last Friday for a few davs' 6tay.

James Hulet has resigned his position as chief engineer of Frank Perkins' huckster wagon, of New Richmond, and came home to his sister's, here.

Jos. B. Clieadle, of Frankfort, was here Thursday to look after ,his political fences. He found the pickets off, the stringers down, and only a few posts standing.

The 28th annual reunion of old settlers of Montgomery, Fountain and Tippecanoe countieswas held Thursday at Meharry's Grove. J. Frank Hanley, of Lafayette, was the principal speaker.

John W. Miles and daughter, Mart Clark, wife and daughter, Lew Bienz and wife, Charles Sheets and George Wheelock left on Sunday afternoon for Buffalo to attend the National Encampment of the G. A. R.

W. E. Rust and family, Harry Brown and family, J. C. Snyder's family, Dr. J. W. Dickerson and family, and Miss Nina Moore and Ed Hattou went to Snyder's Mill below Wavnetown on Wednesday to fish ana have a real good time.

WAYNETOWN.

Absalom Hurt is visiting in Boone county. Miss Maude Baker, of Covington, is visiting here.

Wm. Rider is attending the encampment at Buffalo. John Stockdale and Sam Groves attended the Frankfort fair Thursday.

The Baptist church people are thinking seriously of building a parsonage. Rev. Will Louke and wife spent the first of the week with friends at Mellott.

William Rider will erect a fine residence on his vacant lot on Main street tl is Fall.

Miss Lizzie Rainey came over from Indianapolis Tuesday, expecting to

Dollar Wheat and Dry Goods Still Below Zero.

DRY GOODS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER, ETC.

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"UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1897,

In order to close out many broken lines of goods. These goods we will continue to sacrifice giving to our customers

the benefit of the Large Discount received on the stock by Cutting the Prices Deeper Than Ever, and the old Trade

Palace is teeming with real and radical reductions. We are not cutting prices out of pure generosity—not losing

profits because we like it. But the MONEY we have in thousands of dollars' worth of Merchandise, WE WANT IT.

It is a plain business proposition—a price I am willing to pay for empty shelves and a clean stock consequently prices

have dropped and profits disappeared, but shelves are emptying and the cash carriers clash and clang from morning till

night with the merry music of incoming dollars. A dead loss of profit for a live gain of room and ready money—it's

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spend a week among her numerous friends. The school trustees put in a bored well 90 feet deep at the school house this week.

John Hornell has just completed a 92,000 residence, which he will occupy after this week.

Mrs. Tice Brant will go to Cameron Springs next week seeking a cure for chronic rheumatism.

John Birdsell has sold his furniture Btore at Hillsboro and will move back here the first of the month.

The Waynetown- base ball team, the "Sons of Rest," have decided to rest the remainder of the season.

Rumor has it that Mary Staele will move back this fall and take possession of the American house.

Mrs. W. H. Simms is talking of fixing their store room up for a residence and occupying the same September" 1.

Clarence McClure, of Crawfordsville, witnessed the ball game between Russellville and Waynetown Saturday.

The boy under 12 years of age in our town that has not get a pair of blue overalls and a devil sling is not considered in it.

We understand that on next Monday night there will be four canditates for the rank of Page and one for the rank of Knight at the K. of P. lodge.

Attorneys Johnston, Vancleave and Paul, of Crawfordsville, were here

Wedneb:°..y

shaking a display of their

oratorical ability before our Justice of the Peace. The sympathy all seemed to be with the Irishman (that could not make

Somebody has reported that {there will be a quart shop started in the room belonging to Mart Birdcell on the corner of Main and Vine streets in the near future. We hope somebody is mistaken.

Waynetown is paying McKinley prices for everything the farmer bring in now, viz: Wheat, SI 00 com, 27c wool, 22c last Spring calves $20 to S25 sheep, double what they were last year, and everything else in proportion.

We would suggest to the Ladoga and Waveland correspondents that the cease boasting of their "little hamlet" with their electric lights etc (as they did recently at the reunion) until they can afford so simple a thing as a cow ordinance.

Next Monday at 10 o'clock a. Rev. Williams will preach at the M. E. church. Immediately after the-dis-course he will take all worthy- probationary members into full fellowship with the church. Also administer the ordinance of Baptism to those wishing it.

Nerves just as surely come from the use ot Hood's Sarsaparilla as does the cure of scrofula, salt rheum, or other so-called blood diseases. This is simply because the blood affects the condition of all the

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To Loan. "-"y--

8500 home money to loan Call on Voris & Stilwell, 120 north Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

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GEORGE W. GRAHAM.

Nerves!

bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im« pure it cannot properly sustain these parts. If made pure, rich, red and vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health instead of disease, and repairs the worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria, neuralgia, heart palpitation, are,cured by

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Because it is the One True Blood Purifier. r»:n„ are the host after-dinner flood S PlllS pills,aid digestion, use.

For-

hiB

mark) last Wednesday in Esq. Marks' court. Also the verdict leaned that way to the amount of about §40.

On-

6ii '99

v.v *k:v.

—At a Liberal Discount I will continue the

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Low Prices

Gasoline Stoves, Queensware, Fruit Jars, Hay Carriers And Rope,

WM. THOMAS.

115 East narket St.

Homeseekers' Excursion Via. the Wabasli.

On Aug. 17, Sept. 7 and 21, and Oct. 5 and 19, 1897, the Wabash will Bell hotneseekers' tickets to the northwest, west, south and southwest at rate of one first class fare plus 82 for the round trip. For limits, stop overs and other information call on or address

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Thos. Follen, Passenger Agent.

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