Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 December 1897 — Page 8

Hello!

Here it is Christmas time again. "Well, I am ready for you, Children, •and you will find me at my old Headquarters at the !)!)c store.

I am just loaded down with presents for you all, Dolls, Games, IJookf, Sleds, Skates, etc of every description. Call and see me at

$3oss Bros., 99-Cent Store.

Dr. H. E. Greene

Practice I.iinited t» Diseases of the-'k-'^

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

OFFICE Houus— 9 to 12 a. m. '2 to 4 p. tn.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office 131 East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Teleuhone No. 200.

A. D. Hard, iVI. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Offices ltesidenco Ci!» V.Washington St. 205 W. Main St.

Telephone 287. Telephone 288. BfBce Hours—8 to 12a. m. 2 to5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prompt attention given 'to all calls, both lay or night, city or country.

SPECIALTY—CH HON 10 DISEASKS,

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

*We also represent twenty of the largest in 8u-ance companies. Prompt and equitable settlement of lo&ses. Voris «fc Stilwell.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

"ESTABLISHED IX 1818.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1897.

QniQ"H1 -fefflLABElfr

WAYNETOWN.

Mrs. Uarr.v Wilson has been quite sick this week. The Rebeccas at their supper Saturday night cleared S14.

Mrs A1 Uenry, of Indianapolis, is the guest of John Uormel's. James Radgly has become a fixture at the Ilormel nardware store.

Miss Hlanch Ellis returned Tuesday from an extended visitin Bloonington, 111.

B. L. Merrell transacted important business at Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Rev. Benson and wife celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Tuesday.

The Hamilton Novelty Works is running a force of hands from 10 to 14 hours a day.

As usual just before Christmas, the attendance at the Sunday schools is increasing rapidly.

Holiday goods of every description and in enormous quantities can be found in Waynetowu this year.

The Ideal Theatre Company has been playiDg here this week before small, but appreciative audiences.

The 6chocl here will give a variety supper Saturday night for the purpose of obtaining funds to purchase a library.

The meeting at the Christian church continues. Rev. Will Louck is conducting the services since last Friday night.

Jack Bunnell, the College Grove correspondent, as a four weeks' tussel with typhoid fever, is thought to be convalescing.

So far as we have been able to interview the working Republicans of this township we find them strongly in favor of civil service.

Henry Tate, the young man mentioned in our letter of last week who met with a painful accident, etc., died Thursday, the result of hiB injuries.

As a result of paying better prices than any other market in the county, our elevator man has been receiving grain from Wingate, Mellott and Hills, boro this week.

In espousing the caus6 of home merchants against that of Fountain county invaders the writer scarcely expected to be attacked by a paper which, with shoe-peg types and apple butler ink, has done so much to misrepresent our town by causing people abroad to infer that Waynetown must be both vicious and illiterate. One would naturally believe that even a dangerous lunatic would hardly bite that hand ithat feeds it, but Small is evidently an exception to asylum

All Trimmed Hats worth $2 00 to 2.50 at All All All

TRADE PALACE.

Read These Prices. Far Below the Cost of flaking.

rules.. He accuses us of planting poison at the root of his paper, but it is far from us to wish to fertilize this deadly upas tree, among the roots of which this marauding skunk defiles his nasty ne6t. If we had aught to place there it, would be dynamite, but from this we refrain, not wishing to deluge the township by the unholy fumes incicent to the explosion. If his odors are confined to his circulation their range will be minimum.

ELM DALE-

Seth Swank is working for Carlton Moore. Hugh Patton spent Saturday and Sunday in Yeddo.

John Harmon's little children have the whooping cough. Ab Ames hauled his oats to Wingate for 20 cents a bushel.

Howard Dewey has moved into the house vacated by George Moore. Isom Michael and sons are cutting wood for George tftterback this week.

Charley and John Harmon and Dan Swank have bought wood from Dan Curtis and are hustling around to get it cut.

Stillman GoiY ha6 purchased a base burner stove and will try hard coal, this winter.

Monroe Mason has purchased the Joseph Swank farm of 124 acres. Consideration §4,340.

Buck Grenard and wife are rejoicing over a fine girl that arrived last Wednesday morning.

Lennie Swank is clerking in the store for his brother while he is in Covington on business.

The Liberty people have decided to have a Christmas tree on Christmas eve for the Sunday school.

George Moore has moved to Danville, 111., and his brother John and family have moved to Waveland.

J. F. Vancleave and wife and Levi Coons and wife were guests of Henry Vancleave and family at Wingate Sunday.

Some of Mrs. Emma Moore's friends called last Monday and took dinner with her and reminded her of her 26th birthday.

The people in this neighborhood will know what their stock weighs before they sell it, as Ab Ames is going to erect anew set of scales on his'farm here.

George iitterback bought a male hog which he found was 60 vicious that he had to knock out its tushes, as it cut one of his horses pretty badly and attacked the cows.

J. F. Vancleave had a time butchering last Tuesday. He got one hog down all right, but the next one was shot seven times in the head and finally it bad to be knocked in the head.

Now Brother Royalty, if you are going to give the improvements from Wingate up the Attica road to the Widow Lane's you want to mention the improvements Mr. Sentman has made on his farm.

James Quick and Levi Coonssold Mc-

MILLINERY CLOHK

AT GRAHAM'S TRADE

$3.00 to 3.50 at 1.48 $3 50 to 4.50 at 1.98 $4.00 to 7.00 at 2.98

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

GEORGE

Clure & Follick, of Waynetown, a car load of hogs last week for 83.10 per cwt Quick's hogs made an average of 207 Itis., May pigs. Coons' 221 tts., May and April pigs.

Quite a number from here were called to Covington Monday to attend the Swank-Flora trial. Last July Mr. Flora left his biuder by the roadside covered with canvas and Mr. Swank's horses became frightened and ran away, Mr6. Swank ibeing crippled by the accident, hence the suit.

Some persons from town were hunting here last week one ot them killed some farmer's turkey and tried to hide it under his coat, but itB tail stuck out and gave him away. When asked where he got the turkey he said that it was hawk. The farmers will have to stop all hunters from town hun ing on their farms.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Truax spent Sunday with relatives in Alamo. Remember the fair by the S. A S?. All come and make it a success.

Miss Maggie Smith is staying with Mrs. Lawton through her illness. Howard Munns and Will O'Neal spent Sunday with Walter Sidener.

Frank Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Wm. O'Neal and family.

Grandmother Webb returned last Friday to spend a few weeks with her son here.

Misses Ruth O'Neal and Zern Stanilfer spent Sunday with Miss Mayme Swearing-en.

Miv^es Helle Keys. Grace Sweeney and Ethel Truax spent last Sunday with Mihs Mae Hirst.

The mauager of the show billed for here last Wednesday night failed to put in his appearance.

Christmas tree and exercises at. the church Christmas eve. Everybody come and see old Santa

Interesting Lebgue last Sunday night and good attendance. Will Hirst was leader, subject, "The Miracle of Regeneration

Brother Williams closed his meeting at Alamo last Sunday night nnd we will have preaching on the regular appointments in the future.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the r'ollowing prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel gl Corn, 2IS Oats, new

t}ye

Geese

Realizing the season is fast slipping away and now is the time vou 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 below the cost of production cut any figure, come at once and select your CLOAKS AND MILLINERY.

YOU WILL SAVE DOLLARS IN THIS SALE. DON'T FAIL TO COME.

$ .98

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

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.

new line 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 Taioring 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-flttmg ready made garment for. Get our prices and try us for your Fall Suit.

Timothy Hav, old 6^ Clover seed Butter 10 EisgB 17 Old hens

Chicks 5' Cooks 2 Young turkeys, 101b and over Old 6lb 7 Young stag

Springcblcks 6tf Turkeys, hens old 6 Turkey toms old,.... 5 Ducks

Rabbits per dozen 50 Countrj hams 6 Side Meat 8 Shoulders

ATTEND THE GREAT

Lard per pound 6©S Potatoes 5n Apples 60@72

W. GRAHAM.

Cold Weather

Is Here.

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

Gold Coin

or* tlie

Burr Oak

STOVES,

TUST A MATTER OF TASTE.

WM, THOMAS.

115 East ilarket St.

Bargains

A few of the many bargains to be found at Ornbau'ns harness stores

Natural Black Pur Kobe-- .53.00 Natural HJack Fur Uobes, p!ush lined 5,00 $8 00 Plush Hobes only (5.00 $7.00

5.00

J5.00 4.50 $4.00 8.00 $3.00 2.60 A 3ood Horse Blanket for .- 75 Wool Blankets 1 25 3 pair of Teck Mittens for .25 1 stucd with three lasts. .1..40 Half Soles for 15 Good Leather Gloves for 25 Good Leather Mittens for 25

B.L.Ornbaun.

116 IN. Washington St.

iveti Away!

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

Hampton St Paust, The Cash Grocers. Darlington. Ind.

Cloaks, Capes and Children's Wraps. Here They Go.

Misses and Children'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

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

A IN

Loan Agents

Office 107 N. Green St

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

Crawlordsvllle, Incl. Farm of 167 acres 7 miles south of the city on tbe Greencastle road, 16'J a^ies in cultivation, mostly black laud, all well tiled, house of 10 rooius, cistern, 2 good barns, 3 good wells, linest location in the county, l'rico 8G."i per acre. 23VS acres of land

l,j

mile south-east of city,

all in cultivation, will be sold all together or divided to suit purchaser. Farui of 80 acre

:/4

of a mile southwest of

Darlington, 60 acres in cultivation balauce in pasture, never failing spring story li roomed cottage house in fine condition, lanre barn and outbuilding. I'rice $4,500, Will trade for city property.

A stock of goods on Green street consisting of almost every variety of goods. Price 1800. Call at once if you waut a bargain.

House and lot on oast Main street No. 1008, rooms, pantry, cistern, veranda, porch, barn fruit, good neighborhood, gas water and electric lights. Price 12,000. 2 acres of land on El in street In grasi and fenced, beautiful location. Price $t5U.

Farm ot 100 acres 1S4 miles south of Ladogoou gravel road, choice black land, well ditched, fencing good, 8 room house, largo barn, a desirable location. Price gli.OOO. 80 acre l'arm In Kipley township, 2 miles northeast of Alamo, near Marion Watson, good soli, will be sold at a great bargain.

House of 8 rooms on College street. No. 704 barn, plenty of fruit, one of the best bargain iu the city. Call at once.

Farm of 200 acres joining Waynetown, 180 acres iu cultivation, balauce iu pasture and timber, well, cistern, 9 room brick bouse large barn and outbuildings, one of the bes farms in the county. 10,000.

House of 3 rooms in Alamo,porch,verandas barn, outbuildings, cellar, cistern, fruit $100. l'arm of 40 acres in Fountain county, 27 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber laud, tine spring, well fenced, cheaper than silver dollars at '£b cents a piece. $900.

IMS acres of land In Lougvlew,t6 rocm house cellar, cistern, staole, outbuildings, fruit. $2,0U0.

Suburban property 2 miles west of the city, Groom house, barn, outbuildings, well, cistern, fruit of all kinds, beautiful location, good neighborhood. {2,000.

House of 7 rooms on Seminary street, east of the Central school building, pantrys, closets, porches, verandas, cellar, cistern, all new, in good condition, good neighborhood, beautiful place. $1,800.

House of 7 rooms on High street, large barn and sheds. $2,000. Farm of 80 acres in Madison township, northwest of Darlington. Oo acres In cultivation, balance timber and pasture, 5 room house, barn, ^outbuildings, fruit, rich, soil $45 per acre.

Lot No, 7, Beaver City. Nebraska, McKewer additlou. $500. House of 8 rooms, 2 porches, south Washington street, $1,800 also 4 roi.ni house same street, $000.

Farm of 80 acres 6H milesaeast of city, on gravel road, room* house, barn. 65 acres in cu'tivatlon. balance timber and pasture. $ 0 per acre, would trade for city proi erty. 170 acre farm 314 mileB south of the city on gravel road, 101 acres in cultivation, balancc in timber and pasturd, 9 room house, barn well, fruit, near school, 600 sugar trees $8,000. Would exchange 'or smaller farm.

ags se

THJB JOURNAL CO.. PBINTKBS-

Successor to McClure & Graham. North Washington Street..

$ .98 2.00 3.25 4.00 5.50 7.00 8.00