Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1898 — Page 12
Special
HAVILAND CHINA, WEDGEWOOD. DELFT WARE.
Discount
DINNER'SETS. CHAMBER SETS, GLASSWARE,
PICTURES, FRAMES, EASELS,
This Week
—AT
Ross Bros. 99-Cent Store.
:^§p^
Dr.
H. E.
Greene
•SiVactice Limited to Diseases of the %.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT OWICG HOURS—
9 to 12 a. 111. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Cold Weather
WW"
Is Here.
J{ comfort Is what you want call and get one of our
Gold Coin
or the
*4
4
Burr Oak
STOVES,
JUST A MATTER OF TASTE,
WM. THOMAS.
115 East flarket St.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KSTAHTJTSIIKD IX 1848.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 189S.
guNf6W#ac5Bi:i
NEW ROSS.
Homer Gott spent Sunday in Anderson. The towneliip schools reopened Monday.
Miss Eflie Rouk is visiting at Lebanon. John Powell, of Lebanon, was here Monday.
Cale Canada returned from Anderson Tuesday. Aubrey Bowers and Fred Gott were in Indianapolis Friday.
Rev. L. E. Murray preached at the Christian church Sunday. The baptistry at the Christian church is nearly completed. i:v
Jesse Morrison is suiteriiig from a severe attack of rheumatism. F. E. flobson and family have returned from a visit at Ladoga.
Mrs. O. E. Kellv, of Darlington, has been spending a few days here. Will lironaugh, of Indianapolie, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Susie Tipton spent a few days with the family of James Routh, near Orth.
J. E. Morrison and family, of Lebanon, came here Saturday for a few days visit.
Thomas Brown and wife and Ed Emmert and family were in Lebanon Saturday.
Oscar Imel, vho was injured at Myers' gravel pit on the C. & S. E., is able to be out.
W. B. Sperry, W. P. Peterson and Mrs. Hannah Peterson are confined to their room on account of sickness.
Miss Celia Cunningham 'and Bertha Wilson, of Portland Mills, were the guests of Mrs. Maggie McTntire last Sunday.
Ed Inlow has been appointed American Express agent. His office is at his livery barn, corner Green and State streets.
Rev. Brady, of Otisco, srent Wednesday with A. M. Wheeler. He went from here to Covington where he is engaged in a meeting.
A series of meetings have been in progress at Mt. Zion Protestant Methodist church. Several additions have been realized and much interest is manifested.
Anderson aDd James Cline and families attended the funeral of Ira Prickett, who was killed on a C. & S. E. freight train near Carbon. The funeral was held at Ladoga.
INSURE with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.
Money to loan. C. A. MILI.TCR.
H3 3VH 3ST
AIS Cloaks, Capes and Children's Wraps flust Go Now. The Last Call.
59 Coats and Children's Wraps formerly worth $2 to $6, now .$ .98 43 Coats and Children's Wraps formerly worth $4 to 18, now 198 35 'oats ami Children's Wraps formerly worth $5 to $10, now: 2.98 29 Coats and Children's Wraps formerly worth |(i to $12, now ... 3.98
Domestics of all Kinds.
A good yard-wide Muslin worth 5e for $ .02$ A heavier one worth 61c for 031 An extra quality and weight worth 8ic for 04« A good yard-wide Bleached Muslin worth 6ic for 03 A better one worth 71c for 05 A fine quality bleached, worth 8ic, for 06£ The best and finest bleached Muslin made, worth 10c 061 The best 9-4 Sheeting worth 18c for 14
....U...
TRADE PALACE.
GEORGE
NEW MARKET.
George Rush has quit work and gone to housekeeping. George is about all right when he is asleep.
Hope tuat the JOURNAL and correspondents have enjoyed a p'easant Christmas and a happy New Year.
Geo. Beck has quit drinking strong drinks and has gone to drinking Breakfast Coco, and I can't change it.
About thirty-tive attended the Wide Awake Social at Miss Lettie Servies's Friday night. All reported a good time.
Revs. Brown and Ivy and Miss Eliza McClure and David Pembrook took dinner with H. D. Servies and family Sunday.
J. A. Hicks wishes to thank the JOURNAI. subscribers for their past favors. His reports for lS'.t? amounted to 887 41.
Mrs. Mattie Cook, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Hicks, left for her home in WellBfort, Kansas Tuesday.
James Rush and family, of Terre Haute, are here this week visiting relatives and friends. Jim works on the main line of the Vandalia.
Mrs. Fillman Rush, while walking across a room fell and dislocated her ankle, has been very poorly for a few day6, but will soon be well.
Billy Brown is making a new equalizer to put in Mr. Childers saw mill. All who have been it says that it is the neatest thing they ever saw.
Mr. Hankins is to be commended in the action that he has taken regarding closing his barber shop on Sunday, as it had got to be a regular nuisance.
Lee Crist, who has been in Barnsville, Ga sayB that Montgomery county is good enough for him. Lee will work in the hardware store and and barber shop on Saturday.
Chas. Rush began the New Year as housekeeper for himself and wife. Charles can be found in Mr. Childers's new bouse in the north end and he invites all his friends to come and see him.
Mrs. Julia Fletcher, Abijab Dowden, John Wright, Mrs. Sanford Smith and several others who fell during the icy time, are reported as doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances.
Frank Demoret has butchered 75 head of hogs for different parties thus far. Frank generally butchers from 300 to 150 head every winter, and he thinks that he will reach his number this winter.
The sales of Milbert Saylor on Jan. 6 and H. H. Swindler on Jan. 7 are reported as good ones, as the stock and implements for sale were of good grade and in good condition, making the articles bring good prices.
The of P's. of New Market Lodge had a wood cutting for John Wright Monday. About 45 men were present. They cut Mr. Wright about 30 cords of wood and did his butchering for him and several other little chores.
Thereiwill be a grand fox drive near New Market Jan. 12. Let everybody
come. Don't drive to center before lines. North line one mile north of North Union, running west 4 miles, thence south 4 miles, thence east 4 miles, thence north on Greencastle road to place of beginning.
Last Wednesday Albert Doyle and Laverne Proctor were quietly married. No one were present save a few of the relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle are two of our leading young people, «and if their life is as their many friends wish it to be it will indeed be pleosant. Mr. Doyle i6 one of our school teachers of Brown township. They will make their home with Mr. Proctor for a few months.
Last Sunday a week R. Crist had at his home for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Davis, a family reunion. All of Mrs. Davis' children and grandchildren Were present to about the number of fifty. A bounteous dinner was spread consisting of all the good things of life and justice was done to the same. The day was spent in having a real good time, and as the day began to close the children began to leave wishing Grandma Davis many another such a pleasant day.
ALAMO-
Miss Ella Grimes is on the sick list. Peter Fishero is having a round with neuralgia.
Miss Lucy Fishero is suffering with neuralgia. Dr. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, was here the first of the week.
Lee lisylcss, of the city, is spending a few days with friends here. Uncle Johnny Stonebraker has had two light strokes of paralysis.
Robert Jeffries sold a fine lot of hogs last Wednesday to Waynetown buyers. Mrs. Leva Bayles, of Yeddo, spent the holidays with John Bayless and family.
The 6on 0/ Jector Booe, of Kansas, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Bell, at this place.
Ed Truax and sisters Fanny and Inda spent Tuesday with relatives near Waveland.
Tom Fishero and wife, of Veedersburg, are spending a few dajs with friends here.
Little Misses Ola Westfall and Zoe Campbell spent last Thursday with Mrs. Florence Rountree.
Wash Titus and wife and Mrs. Lizzie Grimes, of the city, visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Alice and Pearl Ray, visitors of Charles Westfall and family, returned home Tuesday after a ten days' visit here.
B. F. Myers will try living alone. His mother-in law, Mrs. Hamilton, left last Tuesday to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Wilkinson, of near Wallace.
The United Brethren are still holding their meetings, having large crowds. There have been seven additions since the meetings began two wteks ago.
James Stanford 'and 'Squire Heath sold their hogs to Mr. Archey, of Craw
Begins To=Morrow Morning
-A-T THE TRADE PALACE.
Short lengths of Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Flannels, Ginghams, Calicos, Muslins, Embroideries, Laces, Etc. Odds and ends of Muslin and K.nit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Curtains, Portiers, Etc. Here will be fun for shrewd buyers.
You know how we sell 'em. 'Nough said, but come early, for if you stop to buy all that tempts, you'll stay all day
W. GRAHAM.
fordsville, last week, and»Mr. Crowder sold a drove to Bayless, of Brown's Valley, Tuesday.
Last Wednesday Will Ammerman, Paul Campbell and George Brown cut down a bee tree on the farm of Allen Byers. The tree was a red oak and they secured a fine lot of honey and bee comb.
The Christian church gave a supper at the school house Saturday night. It was fine and a large crowd did justice to it. Music was furnished by Miss Daisy Campbell, mandolin, and Miss Clara Smith, guitar. The amount cleared was $9.50.
Last Monday night Charles Westfall and wife gave asocial in honor of their guests, Misses Alice and Pearl Ray, of Mellott. The evening was spent in games and social conversation. Those present were Daisy and Ruth Gilkey, Bessie Smith, Jessie McClure, Goldie Hancock, Emma Stonebraker, May Smith, Urcie McSpadden, Harry Stubbins, Pearl Cason, Harry Vaughn, OUie Watson, Eston Musser, Ross Edward?, A1 and Clint Pickett, Walter Brannon, Andy Morrison, Walter Fink, Paul and Ambrose Campbell, Harve Fullenwider. Claude Stonebrr.ker, Guy Bell, Bert Deiz, Newt Westfall, J. S. Smith and wife, Frank Westell and wife.
There will be a grand fox drive on Thursday, Jan. 13 The boundaries are: Beginning at Thompson's Corner, thence due west on the Perrysville road to James Swearingen's, thence south to No. 7 school house, thence east to Jacob Elmore's, thence north to beginning. The marshals are: North line, Iven Fink and James Galloway west line, Gustavus MusBer and Lawson Stull south line, George Myers and Dr. L. F. Brown east line, W. W. McClure and Shaffer. At 0:30 a. m. the lines will move. Guns and dogs forbidden. The lines will center on James McCormick'6 olaee in the field east of Ora Pickett's, Music by the Alamo band.
FRUITS-
Whooping cough is abating. Miss Mabel Smith is on a mend. Remember the fox drive Thursday, Dec. 13.
Mrs. Daniel Smith is very poorly at this writing. Ciphering match at No. 7 school house Friday night. Everybody invited.
Misses Dottie and Gertrude Wilkinson spent last Sunday at Decatur Wilkinson's.
Arthur Ham and sou, Everett, are delivering corn to Waynetown for 25 cents per bushel.
It is reported that Eston Musoer is going to start a drug store in Veedersburg. Everybody hopes him success.
What we know: Hazel Fink has the whooping cough the McGinnis Bro3. and Marion Follick butchered Tuesday Pearl Cason, of Alamo, visited EVed Wilkinson Sunday: ,Wm. Pickett is no better Mrs. Andrew Herron is on the sick list Abner Gray is ou the I mend.
The best 10-4 Sheeting worth 20c for .16 The best 9-4 bleached Sheeting worth 20c for 16 The best 10-4 bleached Sheeting worth 22cifor 18 A good Ticking worth 10c for 06} An extra quality worth 12ic for 08i The best Feather Tick made worth 20c for lis All Prints, Simpsons, Merrimacs, Hamilton, all the best makes and newest colorings, worth 7c. for 03f
An Opportunity in Dress Goods. Read These Prices
Choice of beautiful Dress Patterns formerly worth $1.50 to $2, now $ .69 Choice of those nobby ones formerly $3 to $3.50, now 1 69 Choice of all those formerly $4.50 to $5.00, now 2 69 Choice handsome patterns formerly $6.00 to $7.50, now 3.69
All the above prices are regardless of Values and the goods will only be sold for cash in this sale.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
-A.IND-
Loan Agents
Office I07 N. Green St. Crawfordsville, Iricl.
Money to Loan at 6
Per
ot 4
Successor* to McClure & Grahai IN
Oft l-i Washington Str*eet._
Cent.
214 Lot No. 5 on east llaiu street. $400. 215 120 acre farm near llarlinjftou on travel road, small hou.se, good well, cheap at per acre.
J12 112 acres 8Mi miles from Darlington. 90 acres in cultivation, 'and llrst cla^s, weli improved, line epring. A bargain at $40 nor acre. :lia 80 acres '2y, miles from Darlington wen Improved, nearly all in cultivation' Cheap at $3,000. 200 5 acre farm 8 miles soutwest of oity mostly all in cultivation. Will le sold at a bargain. 208 lUOacresin Stone county. Mo., heavily timbered. 1'or sale or trade. 206 8 houses, basement, cistern, stable, in Elston addition. $276. 205 -2V6 acres HS miles southeast of tlm city, will be sold altogether or divided to suit purchaser. Call at once. 204 187 acres of the llnest, farming land In the county 7 miles south of tlio city on the Greencast.le road, 160 acres in cultivation balance pasture and timothy, 10 room house with modern Improvements, cellar, cistern, '2 barns, outbuildings, 3 wells, all tile drained, line location,-
acr?s mi|esouthwest
of D-irllng-
ton, bO acres in cultivation, flue spring, well improved. Will exchauga for city property. Stock of goods on Green street' Conbisting of new and Recond had furniture queensware. stoves, etc. Will sell at a bargain. 201 House of 6 rooms on oast Main street pantrr. cistern, barn, veranda, porch, fruit', electric light, good neighborhood. 200 460 acres in Dallas county, Iowa, li miles southwest of Add. the rountv seat mostly timbered. Price $25 per acre. 100 juse of 6 rooms. 2 lots, in Alamo well, cistern, cellar, outbuildings, plenty of fruit. 1 or trade or sale. 108 House of 4 rooms near the city, cellar cistern, barn, outbullrtinns. plenty of choice fruit, 1?4 acres of land. $000. .,^Puae
rooms on Fremont street,
outbuildings, good well. $425. House of 5 rooms on corner Market and Blair streets, summer kitchen, cellaT cistern, fruit, good neighborhood. Will be so at a bargain. 190 House of 3 rooms on Perry street, cistern, 2 lots, Qne condition. $(JOO. 194 Fine grist mill with all modern Improvements, consisting of full roller flour mill. (30 acres of land, nearly nil in cultivatiou, 2 houses, barn, cribs, both steam and water power. 193 House of 8 rooms on east Jefferson street, cellar, cistern, barn, outbuildings fruit, large lot, good location. 192 bo acres one mile south of Wesley, 5 room house, summer kitchen.good large barn, fruit, 58 acres In cultivation, balance timber pasture, tine sugar orchard, tine spring, a model farm, 191 House of 9 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, woodhouse, fruit, on west Main street. For sale or trade. 190 House of 8 rooms south Green street, cistern, cellar, barn, sheds, outbuildings, fine variety of fruit, beautiful place, cheap 189 40 acres miles north of the city, 5 room house, cellar, 2 wells, abundance of fruit, mostly In cultivation. A desirable home. 188 Vacant, lot in Highland ou Main street. Call at once.