Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1897 — Page 6
ALBERT W. PERKINS,
A I O N E
111 North Green St.
-'With A. S. Clements. Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. All orders by Mall,Telis phono or Telegraph will racelve prompt attention. Mr. A. 3. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write for dates Ciefore advertising sale. Telephone 267.
Ripans Tabules
REGULATE TH®
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.
KIPANH TAliUliKS are the best medicine boona for Indigestion, HllllonsnesB, Headache, Oonhtlpntlon, Uynpepils, Chronic Llvec Tronblm, Dlzzlneim, Had Complexion, 'Uygeatery, OflTenitlve Brenth, null all Ulgardent of the Stomach, Liver and Bowelft.
Hipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give Immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest *iruwrist or by malL
THe RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.
"VOllIt IIOICSK MKES TO PUT UP AT TIIK
DAVIS & DAVIS
-Ml
Pike Street Stable
Because he gets good treatment there
CioocI Ventilation'.'"'
We Measure a
As a tailor measures your form. Give you a razor to fit your face. You wear the shave with satis' faction and comfort. And a clean fresh towel for each man,
SIM BLDRIDGB
105 North Green Street.
Nicholson's Sons, LEADING F0T0GRAPHERS,
Crawfordsville Indiana.
Special Offer.
One dozen Cabinet Ivory types And alanre Mantello Pauol *"»5".
We are Headquarters for all Kinds of Best Selected
.• SPICES, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS,
SPRING PATENT FLOUR
'With Reasonable Prices
Frank Townsley,
Engine House Grocery. Corner College and Water Strees
LOVERS OF
Good Coffee
Should try our Java Mocha 40c Coffee, which we are selling at 30c, Will guarantee it to be as good as any coffee sold in the city for 40c, If it's not what we claim for it send it back and we will refund your money. We also have cheap coffees that we can sell you. 1 lb. Bulk Roasted Coffee for 9c Package Cofx fee for 9c Best Package Coffee for 10c. Best Pack' age Coffee with nice table spoon in each package, nickle plated, for 12 l«2c, Do not fail to try a can of our XT
Lemon Cling California Peaches.
They ate the finest Peach ever received. Will -sell them to you for 15c. We have a nice Eastern Peach, 3'lb, can for 10c, Are fine for the money.
White House Grocery
1st dooi South Kirnt Niiti r:'l
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KSTAllIjISlIKl) IN 1 818.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1807.
GARLAND'S CROSSROADS. Protracted meeting is in progress at Lutheran.
Sherman Garland is taking lessons on the violin of VVm. S. Ham in Miss Alta Keeling is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clore, at Pleasant View.
We now have free communication with Alamo and Clore's Grove by telephone.
Preparations are being made for a graHd Christmas entertainment at freedom.
Miss Vanda Rogers has gone to spend the winter with friends at Peoria, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks, of Ollield. were called here last week by the death of their grandchild.
Mrs. Rasalie Tharp returned to her home in Crawfordsville Sunday after a week's visit with her parents here.
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Chlorie Myers, of Alamo, spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson, of this place.
Thomas Moffett while on his way to Wallace to attend high school was thrown from his bicycle on last Thursday morning and badly but not seriously hurt. He was immediately removed to his home,* where Dr. Shoaf, of Yeddo, was summoned and dressed his wounds. Mr. Moffett is getting along nicely but will not be able -to attend school for some time.
Death has entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rogers, who reside two and one-half miles southwest of Wallace, and removed from their embrace their youngest child, Fay, who departed this life to the great beyond, Friday. Nov. 20, after one week's illness of intense suffering of heart disease. All attention and medical aid was procured but all proved to be of no avail. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. Fay Rogers was born Aug. 2C, 1890, died Nov. 2G, 1S97, aged one year and three months. Although young in years she had gained many friends who will sadly miss her. On Sunday morning the funeral was held at the family residence in the presence of a large audience, services conducted by Rev. Loucks, of Waynetown, after which the remains were conveyed to the Lutheran cemetery and tenderly laid to rest, the casket being borne bv four little girls, viz: lira Bruner, Gertie Roberts, Sybyl McGill, Lela Myers.
A precious one from us ha* gone, A prattling voice is stilled. A nUeo is vacant in our homo,
Which never can be tilled.
RATTLESNAKE.
l.'ncle James Wilkinson is on the sick list. George Wert is ditching for James Gilliland.
Joe Burk has returned home from the far West. James Coous and Daughter are the guests of G. W. Coons and family.
James Galey, wife and son called on George Coons and family Sunday. Kirt Busenbark has a patent hog scratcher attached to one of his gates
Wm. Largent is the happiest man on the creek cau*e of the arrival of a new girl at his house.
W. J. Coons, wife and daughter, and Joseph Layson and wife were guests of W. S. Coons and family Sunday.
WHITESVILLE-
The postotllce has been moved again. Demps Auman, of Veedersburg, was here Sunday.
R. W. Grissom took serionsly ill Monday night Miss Mary weeks, of Crawfordsville, was with home folks here over Sunday.
Mrs. James Sanders and daughter, Elva. were with Crawfordsville relatives Monday.
The Whitesville schools will give a novelty social Friday night, Dec. 17th. Plenty to eat and lots of fun. All are cordially invited. Admission 5 cents.
THEINFLUENCE
of the Mother shapes the course of unborn generations—goes sounding through .ill the ages and enters the confines of Eternity. With what care, therefore, should the Expectant Mother be guarded, and how great the effort be to ward off danger and make her life joyous and happy.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays all Nervous
lieves the Headache a and N a usea, and so fully prepares the
system that Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery shortened—many say "stronger after than before confinement." It insures safety to life of both mother and child. All who have used
Mother's Friend say they will nev er be without it again. No other remedy robs confinement of its pain
"A cuitomer whose wife used 'Mother's Friend,' says that if she had to go through the ordeal aeain, and there were but four bottles to be obtained, and the cost was $100.00 per bottle, he would have them.'' GEO.LA.YTON, Dayton, Ohio
Sent by express, on receiptor price, $1.00 PF.R liOTTLK. Jlook lo KXPKOTAXT MOTiir,KS" mailed free upon application, containing valuable liifurmaUon and vcilunituy testimonials THEBRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA,GA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS."
MACE.
Chick McClure is slowly improving. Mede Gish spent Sunday with friends in Ladoga
Jessie Decker, of Darlington, was here Tuesday. The saw mill at Linnsburg is running full blast.
Myers Bros, are building anew shed for their engine. Mrs. Sarah Finch is visiting in Crawfordsville this week.
Linn & Edwards shipped a car load of 3 cent hogs Monday. John Linn is treating his house to a new brick foundation.
There will be preaching here Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Riley is still holding a series of meetings at Ivingsley Chapel.
R. Finch has crccted a fine lot of woven wire and slat fence on his farm. Northcut & Son have the contract of cutting 50 cords of wood for R. H. Galloway.
Bill Morris and wife bought a fine load of furniture for their new home Monday.
Doc Hipes has rented his Aunt Katie's farm and will farm to a large extent next summer.
There will be a X-mas tree at the hall X-mas eve, and one at Walnut Chapel Friday evening before.
Alonzo Jackson has quit treatment at Kalamazoo and will take a new medical treatment under Dr. M. M. Finner, of New York.
Tcm Burk and wife celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday. A large crowd was present, and a fine dinner sei ved. Everyone present enjoyed themselves.
Ed Hunt,while on his way to church Sunday evening met with quite a serious accident by breaking off' his buggy spindle. It left him to go home from church with a rail under his buggy in place of a wheel.
Wm. Morris and wife went to housekeeping Monday. Remember the supper at Center school house to-night.
A series of meetings will begin at tlie M.E. church in about three weeks
FLAT ROCK-
Jim Maxwell is at work at the Corners. Miss Sarah Armantrout is progressing nicely witn her school.
Ed Brewer proposes a rabbit hunt soon to protect his orchard. Geo. Hall lost some sheep: cause, dogs. Watch your watchers.
Miss Etta Preibe and Walter and John Sidener attended the 'i U. rally at the county 6eat.
One of the young gentlemen of Crawfordsville makes periodical visits here. His horse gives him away day and night.
The Salvation Army work, as presented last week, seems to sup plya need and help a class of people that no other body of Christian workers have been able to reach.
This has been a red letter' week among the Baptist young people at the county seat. On Monday afternoon representatives from some ten or twelve societies and churches had a conference in regard to their work, addressed by pastors from Frankfort, .Lafayette and Ladoga. Miss Ayers, a returned missionary from Burmah, gave an interesting talk on her work there. Supper was served in the church parlors and a pleasant social time followed. Dr. Chivers, editor of the Yijinitj People's Union, in tne evening gave an outline of the good derived from the the Christian culture course, it giving definite knowledge of the
Bible through its readings and sacred literature, and better understanding of the doctrines of the church. After the address W. T. Whittington and wife gave a delightful reception at their home in honor of Dr. Chivers. Refreshments were served. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Ayers met the ladies' missionary society at the home of J. H. Shue. To know better missionaries and their work gives an added impetus and interest to the society. Lunch was served.
LONG BRANCH.
Bill Morris moved in the Finch property this week. Jesse Ward is some what interested in the Chadwick estate.
If you wish to know how far it is to Garfield ask Dr. W. C. Williams. H. W. Dice and H. W. Linn are thinking some of spending holidays in Michigan.
Arthur Haycock and wife, of Dar lington, visited relatives here the first of the week.
Ike Lacey returned from Toledo, O last week. He will begin work for Everett Linn. .*
W. F. Edwards and family returned to their home in Nebraska after a few week's visit here.
There will be a Christmas entertainment at Mace hall on Christmas eve. Come one and all.
I
Joe Pattison will blast stumps for Uncle John Sellars soon. Joe is a good hand at the business.
Chas. Linn, of Mace, and Miss Clara Duke, of New Ross, were quietly married by liev. Williamson last Saturday evening at Crawfordsville.
GOLDEN SUNBEAMSAunt Julia Wray is very poorly. Mrs. Thomas Brush is»still very low. Tom Martin will work for Ed Wray this winter.
Dora-White, of Vincennes, has moved back to our city again. Lettie Servies and Una Rush visited Mr. Watson's school Monday.
Maggie Britton and Mardie Wray Sundayed with Mrs. Scott Wray. Tom White and his best girl took dinner with Winnie Poynts Sunday.
Hinton Grider and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Emma Sweet, Sunday. Mrs. John Campbell and Laura Douglass visited Mrs. Lewis Miller last Friday.
The box supper given by the school Saturday night was a grand success, clearing SI5.50.
Our new merchant, Mr. Wilson, of Ladoga, will soon open up and be ready for business.
We offer 25 Children Cloaks for the little tots, 2 to 5 years of age, inmi-i of beautiful figured eiderdowns, warmlv lined with domets and trimmed with fine Aurora fur: garments that have sold for $1.25.
At 98c
00 Children's and Misses' Jackets, handsome garments, made of plain *nri fancy mixed shades of cloth, small checks, et.c a^es 4 to 14 years: worth 81 "o to S r.o
At $1.49
65 Children's Long Cloaks, gretchen and shoulder cape styleB, made from fancy checks, plain and boucle cloth, for 0 to 14 years of age, and garments that have sold for S5 to 810.
At
35 Misses' and Children's Jackets, 4 to 14 years sizes, assorted styles, some of plain cloth, some of boucle, some of fancy checks, beautifully trimmed with plain appliqued cloth Empire and other popular stylet, have sold for 83.50 to 85.
50 Misses' Jackets, sizes 14 to 13 years, grand creations of plain and rough cloths, trimmed with pearl buttons, velvet piping, etc most of them half lined with rich silk former prices, SO to 88.
It pays to trade at
THE BIQ STORE
A Regular Gold Mine.
Our Cioak Department will be as a gold mine to anyone needing a Cloak during the next week, and the result will be more positive, There will be no guess work or chance about it, You are bound to get the reward if you buy a cloak, and right at the beginning of real winter. Our stock is too large and we are going to close our ear to profit and sell the goods. Every garment in the house will be offered at special prices, there will be no reserves, and the bargains will be as good as are usually offered in January and February, while the assortments are the pink of perfection. Here are a few lots for consideration. Others as tempting await inspection:
At 49c At$9.98
JivM
Choice of any Misses' and Young Ladies' Jacket in the store in green, blue, brown or blue gray of finest meltons, kerseys and beaver plain cloth and stylish rough cloths, trimmed with fancy silk and mohair braids, pearl buttons, etc. The latest styles including Russian blouses, made for Holiday trade: nearly all are lined throughout with fancy plaid and Roman stripe silks. Not a garment in be lot worth less than S15 and many worth S20. Come early on this item.
.00
15 Ladies' stylish Cloth JacketB in blue, brown, green and tan rough and smooth cloths, half lined with silk, made to sell for ST.50 to 810.
At $7.98
20 Ladies' fine kersey and beaver cloth Jackets, in blue, green, brown and tan, full silk: lined some of the best things made for this season to sell at 810 to S12.
At*
IS fine Seal Plush Capes, silk serge and satin lined, beautifully trimmed with braid and beads and edged with real Thibet fur: worth 815.
At $2.98
~)ne lot of 2:i Children's Jackets, made of an all wool check cloth beautifully appliqued with plain green and blue cloths all sizeB from to 14 years new goods just in and worth S5.
At $5.00
Choice of any Child's Jackets in the stock, dainty stylish garments made of the finest al wool cloths and trimmed with best quality braids, etc some are silk lined made to sell for 87.50 to 811.
LOUIS BI5CHOF