Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1897 — Page 8

1WP Hello!

OFFICK HOUHS— 9 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 4 p. 1(1.

PATENTS

Hello!

Hero it is Christmas time again. Well. I am ready for you. Children, and you will find me at my old iiead•quarters at the Ode store.

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

Ross Bros., 99-Cetit Store.

Dr. H. E. Greene.

J*rnctico limited to 4iRoiuion or tlie

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Joel Kiock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office r31£ East Main Street.

Over Ilost's .Jewelry Store.

Telephone No. 2510.

A. D. Hard, iVl. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofliriw. Residence 10 N.Washington St. ••or, AV. Main St.

Telephone -S7. Telephone Bflice Hours—8 to 12 a. in. 2 to fi and 7 to!) ni.

Prompt attention given to all calls, both Jay or night.. city or country. SI1EO1Af/rY-CIIRONIC DISEASES,

U. B. find FOREIGN PROCURED.

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

'Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave.. Washington, D. 0. •OfficeKstaltllslied 18G8. Oli«rgen Moderate, Correwpondence RequCHted.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAHLISIIKI) IX 1818.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1897.

CmqS 3Sa

FRUITS.

William Picket is no better. A wedding soon. Guess who. Sleds and skates are the order of the day.

Miss Mabel Smith is worse at this writing. Willie Hrown was in Crawfordsville Wednesday on business.

Several from hero attended the lecture at Alamo Sunday night. Moody Molman and wife visited home folks at Alamo Sunday. A Loss Stull and Willard Fink are cutting wcod for Andrew Heron.

Elbert Hughes sold a bunch of sheep to S. S. Heath, of Alamo, last week. Thomas Livengood, of Crawfordsville, was seen on our streets Tuesday.

Rev. LouckR, of Waynetown, wili preach at Ridge Farm Sundaj', Dec. 2-1. Miss Sallie Hughes and Nancy Hughes visited Mrs. John Haukins Monday.

Charles Brown, of near Yountsville, returned home Tuesday after nine months of labor.

Last Sunday night Willie Hrown'e horse scared at some ice and broke the bhaft of his buggy.

James Swearingen and Elbert Hughes attended the Farmers' Institute at Crawfordsvlllo last week.

Pearl Kason, of Alamo, has an attraction on the Perryville road near the FruitB post office. He had better watch the big dog.

Hud Fie and family, Martin Wilkinson and family, of near Wallace, and Guy Livengood and wife called on home folks here Sunday.

Thomas Sawyer and wife, Miss Lillie Stull, Elbert Hughes and wife and Miss Sallie Hughes and Alva Tvashner visited Charles Pickett's Sunday.

On Christmas night there will be a Christmas tree at Ridge Farm school house for any and everyone to put presents on for their friends and there will be declamations givpn and the evening will be wellspent if your presents are given.

On the evening of December 14 a pie supper was given at Hibervian school house southwest of Yountsville and a fairly pood crowd was present and a good time was had. On account of the inclemency of the weather not many pies were sold. A cake was bid off t,o the prettiest young lady present. It was spiritedly contested between the friends of Miss Hettie Pickettand Miss Maude Edwards, the latter getting it by a few vot^s. Miss McMahon in a few well chosen words closed the scene. All present wished to enjoy many more such evenings.

Money to loan.

All Trimmed Hats worth $2 00 to 2.50 at All $3.00 to 3.50 at All $3.50 to 4.50 at All $4.00 to 7.00 at

TRADE PALACE?"'

C. A. MII.I.KK.

Read These Prices. Far Below the Cost of flaking.

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

WAYNETOWN.

Next Monday night the Iv. of P. elect otlicers. Rev. Hrewer will preach at Christian church next Sunday.

Rev. Will Louck is conducting a meeting at Lawrenceburg. Our blacksmiths have been coining inouey since the sleet came

Christmas trees Friday night at the Christian and M. E. churches. The supper given last Saturday night by the school netted 87 75.

Tom Herron has secured a license to retail liquor in small quantities during 1SII8.

Miss Pearl Faunce, while out coasting Tuesday fell and "broke her collar bone.

Mart Rirdcell has sold his interest in the Vine street livery barn to Claude Diddle.

Ray Thomas, a Wabash College student, was here visiting relatives Tuesday night.

The Novelty Works' entire force of hands devoted their time Tuesday to making hand sleds.

A very fine monument has been placed in the Masonic cemetery for Absalom Hurt this week.

The Despatch with all its force and fixtures will be moved to the Kern block the first of the year.

We are proud to note that our merchants are fully able to supply the holiday wants of our people.

A ten pounder of the male persuasion arrived at Fred Stivens' last Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m., causing much rejoicing.

Prof. John Marks will deliver his celebrated lecture on "La/.iness in its List Degree" at the Christian church next Tuesday night.

Bass Stonebraker and wife were called to Waveland Wednesday to attend Wm. Black's family, who are seriously alllicted with some kind of sore throat.

We heartily indorse our Bro. Royalty in last week's communication when he takes exception to the names selected by some of our brother and sister correspondents to write from. As a remedy we would suggest that the entire corps of correspondents for the ensuing year be required to represent some postofiice jurisdiction or at least let the name selected by them be such as as would cite the reader to the townshin from whence it came.

ELMDALE.

Hugh Patton had business at Mellott Sunday. The scribe and wife spent Wednesday at Wingate.

Eli Shelby and Bill Rankin traded horses unsight and unseen Wednesday. .Tames Swank went to Crawfordsville Tuesday to purchase holiday goods.

Mr. ripitzer, from Crawfordsville, was out this way Tuesday buying horses.

Buck Grenard was out buying hoes

Tuesday. He was paying $3 25 per hundred. Will Merrell and wife are the proud parents of a I pound boy that arrived Wednesday.

Layson Hayes has been pretty nearly laid up with muscular rheumatism, but is now better.

A1 and John Utterback sold their turkeys to a Crawfordsville man la6t week at per pound.

Allen Moore and John Utterback sold their hogs to McClure & Fallick, of Waynetown, Saturday for S3 20 per hundred and delivered them Monday.

Our blacksmith is kept busy. Some bring their horses in by lantern light Charley Harman and John nailed on 01 shoes Monday and they had 20 head at the shop at noon Tuesday.

The Swank and Flora trial came to a close last Wednesday. The jury decided the case in favor of Mrs. Will Swank. They gave her S150 damages and Mr. Flora will pay the costs and expenses

We think Elwood Swar had forgot this is winter instead of summer. He went up on Smoky Road in his bobsled Tuesday with a gasolene stove We think ho was going to cook his cottontails that he has been running down this slick weather. He is good on the -run. He throws his gun at them.

Scott Swank started to pull Carlton Moore's wagon iu the shed Monday while tho ground was slick, but the wagon got started over the hill with him and came near running over him. The. wagon knocked the fence down and run out into the field. Last week Scott feil out of the wood house door twice in one day. We think it would be good policy for him to get his life insured.

Money to loan.

C. A. MII.I.KK.

WALNUT GROVE.

There will be a fox drive soon. S. M. Hicks visited at Bert (Irider's last week.

George Gentry visited at Dave White's last Sunday. T. .1 Sidener is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Reeves, this week.

Tyler Gentry is looking after the road west of Aunt Betsy Hicks'. Robert Reeves will take a business course at Purdue University this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Doyel attended the reception at W. H. Hicks' last Thursday.

Milbert Sayler attended the poultry show at Roachdale last Thursday and reports a good show.

We have a first class teacher at Walnut Grove this winter and the school is doing excellent work.

Milbert Sayler and Robert Reeves attended the Farmers' Institute at Crawfordsville last week.

John Hicks, the hustling agent for the JonHNAi,, was in this vicinity last week securing new subscribers for the coining year.

Money to loan.

ATTEND THE GREAT

MILLINERY ^EUCLOHK SHL.E

AT GRAHAM'S TRADE PALACE.

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 below the cost of production cut any figure, come at o'nee and select your CLOAKS AND MILLINERY.

YOU WILL SAVE 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. 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. 7/ A 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. 7/ 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 '4k ill-fittmg ready made garment for. Get our prices and try us for your Fall Suit.

C. A. MII.I.KK.

Cold Weather

Is Here.

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

Gold Coin

or* the

Burr Oak

STOVES,

IUST A MATTER OF TASTE.

WM. THOMAS.

115 East flarket St.

TrrvT'

Walnut Grove Herd

Of-

Poland China Hogs

I liavo at present tliirty-flve mammoth lirorze Turkeys for sale, largo and well marked. 1 won 1st 011 young torn, 1st and 2d 011 young lieu at Montgomery County Kair, and defeated the man at tho Crawfordsville fair that won at the State Fair on young stock. Also some line Harred Plymouth Hock Cockerels for sale. Call on or write me.

R. E. REEVES,

New Market. I ml.

Knlerpriso Poultry Yards has for sale several Light Brahma 'ockerels, also two white Wyandotte cockerels nr will trade one of each for (rood stock. We have also the large l'ekin Ducks. Will. have eggs for sale from the above7?. breeds in season. «=a

John A. Hicks,

New Market, Tnd. Farm one miie south

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

We also represent twenty of the largest In BU-ance companies. Prompt, and equltnblo settlement of losses. Voris Ar Sti[well.

Given Away!

To our customers, the best meat roaster and bread pan 011 earth.

Hampton & Faust, The Cash Grocers. Darlington. lnd.

Cloaks, Capes and Children's Wraps. Here They Go. 2

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

W. GRAHAM.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF L00KAB1LL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

A N

Loan Agents

Office I07 N. Green St.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent,

Crawfordsville,

lnd.

T'.arin of lb7 acres 7 miles smith of the city on the Oreencastie roud, l(5u uzres in cultivation. mostly black land, all well tiled, house of 10 rooms, cistern, 2 good barns, 3 good wells, (incbt location In tliecuuuty. Price 105 per acre. 2HV4 arres of land Vi mile south-eust of city, all In cultivation, will be sold all tOKether or divided to suit purchaser. farm of Hu acre-

:)i

of a mile southwest of

Darlington, 00 ucres lu cultivation balance in pasture, never tailing spring storv 0 roomed cottage house in line condition, larife barn and outbuilding. Price *4,b00. Willtrade for city property.

A stock of goods on (ireen street consisting of almost every variety of goods. Price ttfOu. Call at once if you want a bargain. :tl

House and lot on oast Main street No. KltlS, I fi rooms, pantry, cistern, veranda, porch, barn I fruit, good neighborhood, gas water and electric lights. Price (2 000. acres of land on Kim street in grass and, fenced, beautiful location. Price ifi&O.

Farm of 100 acres l',i miles south of Ladogoon gravel road, choice black land, well ditched, fencing good, 8 room houte, large barn, a desirablo location. Price $0,000. 80 acre farm In Kipley township, 2 miles northeast of Alamo, near Marion Watson, good soil, will bo sold at a great bargain.

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

Karin of 200 acrcs joining Waynetown, 180 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, well, cistern, 9 room brick house large barn and outbuildings, one of tho bos farms in tho county. $6,000.

House of 3 rooms in Alamo,porch,verandas barn, outbulldiugs, cellar, cistern, fruit, HOl).

Harm of 40 acres in Fountain county, 27 ucres iu cultivation, balance pasture and timber land, line spring, well fenced, cheaper than silver dollars at 25 cents a piece. $9uo. acres of land in I.ongview, 6 rocm house cellar, cistern, staple. outbuildings, fruit. $2,000.

Suburban proporty 2 miles west of the city 0 a in el is tern, fruit of all klods. beautiful location, good neighborhood. $2,000.

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

Housoof 7 rooms on High street, largo barn and sheds. $2,000. Farm of 80 acres in Madison township, northwest of Darlington. 6o acres In cultlva-. tiou, balance timber and pasture, 5 room house, barn, (.outbuildings, fruit, rich, soil .i $4 5 per acre.

Lot No, 7, Heaver City, Nebraska, McKewerf addition. f50U. House of 8 rooms, 2 porches, south Wash-1 ington street, $l,b00: also 4 route house same st reet, *(JOO.

Farm of 80 acres 0^ miles east of city, on gravel roa'i. room house, barn. 55 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture. $5U per acre, would trade for city proporty. 170 acre farm 3mileB south of tho city on gravel road. 101 acres in cultivation, balance: in timber and pasturd, 9 room house, barn well, fruit., near school. OUO sugiir trees J8.000. Would exchange for smaller farm.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

Successor to McClure & Grahai North Washington Strcet.____—

$ .98 2.00 3.25 4.00 5.50 7.00 8.00