Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1897 — Page 8

China Sale.

QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO

ON NEXT SATURDAY,

DECEMBER 4, WE WILL

SELL ANY ARTICLE IN

OUR NORTH WINDOW

FOR 10 CENTS :V

THE SALE BEGINS AT

-8 A.M. .V .V

OQQQOQOQOOGOOOQOOQQQCQ

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Oflice 131£ East Main Street.

Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Telephone No. 290.

A. D. Hard, /VI. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office.* WeMdcnce l!t N .Washington i. "JOTi W. .Main M.

Telephone ".iN 7. Telephone '2SS. Hfiiee Hours—8 to 1- ii. m. '.I to 5 and 7 to 1) tn. l'ronipt attention given to all calls, l)oth 3ay or night. cit or count ry.

Si'EOl A I/I'V—Oil HON I (.! DISEASES,

IDr. H. E. Qreene.j

raotice to J)i«ons"!a of ho*

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

OFFICE HOCUS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. in.

Joel IIlook, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

Given Away"

To our customers, the best, meat roaster ami bread pan on earth.

Hampton & Faust, The Ca-.li Grocers. Darlington. Ind.

CHAS. B. MARTIN,

UKL'EDKK OH—

DUROC JERSEYS

Do yon need a tine sow? I have some extra good ones at the right price. L'rawfordaville, Indiana.

jpes

Wk

WEEKLY .JOURNAL.

KSTABJ.ISlIlvl} IX ISIS.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1897.

DARLINGTON.

Mrs. Fanny Kelsey ia better. Mrs. M. E. Smith ia slowly improving.

Uncle Sile Hi&tt is still looking for that ten. W.

H. Smith, of Cutler, was here Thursday. A new girl baby at Dan Long's since last Friday.

The White Front saloon around the corner has ouskaspeiled. Champion ha6 bad his picture gallery at this place remodeled.

J. C. Kashner has quit running his bread wagon for the seaEon. Mrs. Will Thompson is getting along nicely since her return home.

The Rath bone Sisters' social Saturday night was a decided success. A. N. Cave has moved his otlice to oue of A. N. Cave's upstair rooms.

Our Sunday schools will have a full attendance until after the holidays. Tommy Flalloway and Mellie Cassady went to the country on business Thursday.

LarUin Hobson, of ThorntowD, visited his daughterj Mrs. Ellen Hopkins, over Sunday. •,

Our old diminutive friend. Willis Rand, was with us for a short visit a few days ago

The town board has concluded to put in several more vitritied brick street crossings.

It is said that Hamp Compton, one of our late additions, contemplates starting a laundry.

Henry Swindler, of New Market,was here this week making* arrangements to open a new store here in the near future.

T. II. Marshall started for Kentucky Thursday as traveling salesman for the American Buucher Co., of Indianapolis.

The good citizens of Darlington have tolerated the Roo gang just as long as they are going to Tne next, move you may expect to hear something drap.

Tom Flanningan has severed his connection with lleo. Seybold

Sz.

Co.

and taken a position with the Deering Harvester Co., as traveling salesman. lienry ToHd, who lias been selling stoves with the Wrought Iron Range gantr that were in this county last summer, is home on a two weeks" vncation. They are located at jjWabash at present.

The Darlington Telephone Company met Tuesday night and voted to immediately build lin»s to Rowers and Potato Creek, provided that not less

All Trimmed Hats worth $2 00 to 2.50 at All $3.00 to 3.50 at A $ 3 5 0 4 5 0 a All $4.00 to 7.00 at

TRADE PALACE.

Read These Prices. Far Below the Cost of flaking.

More than ona hundred beautifully trimmed, hats and Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and Children to be sold io this sale. Don't miss it.

GEORGE

than ten subscribers be secured at each place. Mat Yearion received the sad news through a Frankfort paper that the one he had vowed and pledged to love and support, his once bosom companion and darling wife Nannie, had blighted a bright and happy future for him by securing a divorce.

A wreck occurred hero Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock between two freigbt trains. The first section going south left its train standing so that the middle of the train was over the Honey Cr'.'k trestle without leaving any flagman or lights on the caboose, while the train was doing some switching. The second section came along down the grade and when within about 200yards discovered the other 1rain standing on the track. The engineer quickly called for brakes and reversed his engine. Nevertheless the engine smashed into the caboose so hard that the crash was heard by onehalf the people in town. A box car loaded with goods of various kinds and an empty oil tank were thrown into Honey Creek, a distance of 25 feet, delaying traflic a few hours until the train crew cleared up the debris.

PICKETT'S CORNER.

Jeff Etter is getting better. Jemes Ross has moved to Waynetown.

Floyd Michael started to school last Monday morning. James Myers and family were in Crawi'ordsvtlle last Saturday.

Andy Ross gave a party last Saturday night. 11 was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell, from Hillsdale, are visiting friends here.

There is some talk of having a pie supper here for the benelit of our Sunday school.

The trial of James Davit and Geo. Campbell was carried out Tuesday, in whicn Mr. Campbell was defeated. He was fined S3 and cost.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Mrs Vme Snyder was the guest of Mrs. Etta Ford Friday.

Eugene Cook and family of Darlingtori, spent Thanksgiving in this vicinity.

Vernie Hooker spent Saturday and Sunday with Howard Kessler, near Kirkpatrick.

Alfrey l'eterson. of Illinois, has been the guest of Hj'rd Still and family for the last week

SCLOOI at Cottage Grove was dismis=en ins,, week on account of the death of Noah Brown, of Campbell's Chapel. The deceased was a near relative of Miss Willson. no. Todd and wife, Perry Peterson terson and wife. Misses Nora Smith and Margaret Morrison and Messrs. Willie Smith and Jos. Rice were the Sunday visitors at Malloy's.

LAPLAND.

of his

St.raughan Davis lost oue horses one day last week. A small crowd met at the Lapland school house last Tuesday night for

MILLINERY ^CLOHK

the purpose of organizing a singing school. It will be conducted by Riley Dickerson, of Anderson.

Lambert Smith attended the family reunion at Samuel Steele's last Sunday.

ROSEBOWER SPRINGMr. Jackson has been quite poorly this week.

Ella Moore is visiting friends near Smartsburg. The spelling match at White school house Tuesday evening was quite a success.

Thieves were in our neighborhood Sunday. They visited Mr. Busenbark'e house and finding him not at home they broke in and took his best coat. By evening a greater part of the detective company were out and searched the country that night and the next day, but no trace of them could be found.

SH AN NON DALE,

Protracted meetings are in progress at this place. Otto Miller is recovering from a spell of fever.

The Young brothers are putting up a barn for Mr. Pickett. Miss Stella Miller has returned to Sedalia, Mo., after a two months' visit with friends and relatives at this place.

The saw mill is doing a flourishing business under the management of Marg Johnson. The hands are as follows: Will Dunham, Charley Ham, Lon Johnson, Forest Young, Jasper Johnson, Curt Paugh, and Marg Johnson, superintendent.

WALNUT GROVE.

Farmer Doyle and family visited at Maley Hughes' Sunday. Several from here are attending singing school at New Market.

Uncle John llanna and wife spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Mary Reeves.

Willis Holland is delivering fruit trees for tne Saoddy nursery, of Lafayette.

Local Markets.

Craw lordsvlHe dealers were paying lowing prices tor produce on Thursday Wheat, per bushel Corn Oats, new Kye Timothy llav, old Plover see! Butter l-.ugs Old hens Chicks foci,.-,.. Yiiuni urkeys, 101h and over »ld Oil. Voting st."ip Springohicks Turkeys, hens old Turkey toms old, Ducks Geese Countrj hams Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes Apples

Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.KI:

ATTEND THE GREAT

Realizing the season is fast slipping away and now is the time you need your Fall Millinery and Cloaks, we have placed our whole line of Trimmed Hats and Cloaks on sale at prices regardless of value. We want to make a clean sweep of these goods and so have placed unheard of prices on them. These goods must be sold and sold at once. If Fine Style, Good Quality and Prices

The Journal Co.. Artistic Printers.

AT GRAHAM'S JRADE eALACE.

below the cost of production cut any figure, come at once and select your CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. YOU WILL SAVF DOLLARS IN THIS SALE. DON'T FAIL TO COME.

$ .98 1.48 1.98 2.98

THIS OFFER IS REGARDLESS OF COST TO CLOSE OUR LARGE LINE OF MILLINERY AND WINTER WRAPS. UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND GLOVES AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS SALE.

.*»k

"*r* ***w

Our whole line of Prints, Blacks, Blues, Reds, Fancies. The best Calicos in the market all go during this sale at 3 3 4c per yard, Anew Ime of beautiful new Carpets and Mattings just in. We have the best line of Wall Paper in Crawfordsville. Make your purchases in these lines while the Goods are yet at the Low Prices.

Men's Fine Tailoring from now on at Cut Prices. Suits, Pants and Overcoats to your order from the best workmen as low as you can buy an ill-fitting ready made garment for. Get our prices and try us for your Fall Suit.

W. GRAHAM.

Bargains.

A

few of the

many bargains

stores :V

Gold Coin

the lol-

'A'2rir:\

to

be found at Ornbau'ns harness

,.3C ?C

3T

Natural Black Pur Kobes $3.00 Natural Black l'ur Robes, plush lined. 5.00 $8 00 Plush Bobes only 0.00 $7.00 5.00 85.00 4.50 $4.00 8.00 $3.00 2.50 A 3ood Horse Blanket for 75 Wool Blankets 125 8 pair of Teck Mittens for 25 1 stand with three lasts -40 Half Soles for 15 Good Leather Gloves for 25 Good Leather Mittens for .. .25

B.LOrnbaun.

US IN. Wimliington St.

Gold Weather

W" »«»H—, .....J.—*

Is Here.

If comfort is what you want call and get one of our

or tlie

Burr Oak

STOVES,

ll JUST A MATTER OF TASTE.

WM. THOMAS,

1

115 East riarket St.

HO.ME MONEY TO LOAN

At

We also represent, twenty of the largest in surance companies. Prompt, and equitable settlement of losses. Yoris At btiiwell.

Cloaks, Capes and Children^ Wraps. Here They Go.

Misses' and Childran's Cloaks worth $2.00 for Misses' and Children's Cloaks worth $3.59 at Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks worth $4 50, now Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks worth $6 00, now Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks worth $8.00 at Ladies' and Misses' CloaKs worth $10.00 at Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks worth $12 00 at

The Law

—AND—

Real Estate Oflice.

W. P. BR1TTOIS.

125K East Main Street. Over Moffett & Mor- .• gan's Drug Store. Crawfordsvllle, lad. In addition to the transaction of legal business this office

BUYS AND SELLS HEAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION MAKES INVESTMENTS OF MONEY FOR PARTIES IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY, OR IN WELL SECURED LOANS.

Property listed at the owner's lowest price, ...... and advertised in such manner as not to dieclose the owner's name. «-w

No "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deedB and examinations of title as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.

The oflice Is supplied with a large llBtof farms and city property at low prices. Now is the time to buv Real Estate. 110 acres of land near flourishing railroad town in this county. All in cultivation black soil 2-story. 9-room house, large stock barns, good outbuildings, water. Will trade for good farm, near city, of more value and pay difference. 5 aires of land and a 4 or 5 room house abundance of fruit, good barn, water, etc.' -. SHOO. i& (30) 18 acres,.2 miles from city, good new .r)-roum houfe. new barn and otheroutbuild lugs a beautiful suburban homo. $2,0(H). (7) 35 acres, near city 25 acres in ctiltivation. all level, good land, good house and barn, plenty of fruit. Per acre, $100. (12) '-Mi acres, near New Ross 24 acres 111 cultivation, mostly black soil. .Vrootn house, good barn, 2 well.-,, fruit. ¥1,10(1. ill) 74 rcres, southeaster city: new 9-room house, go 1 water, tine barn, 54 acres in cultivation. J4.000. (5:J) A beautiful fin-acre farm, good, level, tile-drained, all in cultivation exreps 4 acres in timber and blue grass: a irood 1

S-story, H-

room house, new barn and carrlnire house, fruit. Per acre 365. (51) llO-ncre farm, northeast, of city, 71) acres 111 cultivation, nenrlv all black land, good house and barn. j-I.OUO. (13) A beautiful farm of 113 acres, near DiirliniMon. 90 acres In cultivation, all good rich land, a large *J!4 st.orv 7 100111 house,'2 good wells, good barn, all tile drained land. Per acre (5C) 100 acres in north part of county: level prairie land, well lile d. allied, 13,'i acre-. In hiL'li stnte of cultivation, balance In tin.bee. well set in blue grass: 2-story linu-e, 2 good barns, a tenant tiouse and fine orchard L'ear railroad town. Per acre S05. (00) Stock of groceries well located for business, tn Mils city, which together with the 11 xtures will invoire about. £1,000. Will trade lor house and lot or goo vacant lots In city. (200) A house and 1M: acres of ground, a good place, nicely located hou--e of 5 room^, veranda, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit. $&Ol>. (*25:i) A good lot and hou-.e of 0 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, gas. water. Jl ,200. (27(1) A new H-room hou«e ml beautiful lot, all in modern style, new barn. $2,000

Will rude for small farm. (331) A corner lot and good new house of 5 rooms, stairway and attic. tl,."l)0. (24f) A beautiful house and lot. new limine of 7 rooms, verandas, basement, furnace, gas, water. $2,00. (229) A beautiful house, a lieautful lot. new 2 siorv H-room house: all in modern

St.}

le halls, bath room, furmice. basement,

wa

Per Cent.

er, gus, sink, hot and cold water, sewer connection, cistern, fruit, hardwood tlnij-h grates. 43,750.

S2sff~All sales on easy payments.

The Journal Co., Frintcrs. •. Leaders in Type Styles.

$ .98 2.00 3 25 4.00 5.50 7.00 8.00

WINTER HOSIERY

Successor to MCCIMI-C & Ofnhom. North \Vasliiii2ton