Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1898 — Page 12

Seeing Is Believing

•f

Some folks are skeptical—you have to show them. They have been fooled so often by advertisements that, they think all advertisers use like methods. Now, anybody who lias bought a piano of lis knows that exactly what is in our ad isiDthe store. If you don't believe our piano values and prices possible, corns nod see-seeing is believing.

'fc

B. II. BALDWIN & CO.,

318 South V" shinirton St., Crawfordsviile. George r'. Huniies, Manager. Oldest an! i-argresl Music House in the

West.

Dr. H. E.

Otkiok

Greene

«Vr»ctice Liuiit»l to diseases of lie o, tt.

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Homis—

9 to 13 a. rn. 2 to 4 p. in.

•Toel Block, Crawfordsviile, Indiana.

Come and See Us if You Want a 9

======rT^__

VIOLIN, GUITAR, MANDOLIN, HARP

Or anything in the Music Line. have It or will get it for you.

3 THE FAIR,

iH| Houtli Washington Street. |y

A. O. Hard, JV1. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Offices T?esidence lit) X. "Wash inert on St. 2)5 W. .Main St.

Telephone 2ST. Telephone 2SS. 'Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 in.

Prompt, attention given to all calls, both '.lay or nJght.. city or country. SPEOI A.LTY—Cll KONIO DISEASE?,

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

OlTict: 131 & East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 290.

Fob bill heads see THK JOURNAL. CO.. PRINTERS.

4s 4s 4s 4s

4S 4s

4s 4s 4s

UlS

jy SUCCESSOR TO M'CLURE & GRAHAiW

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTABI-I.SITKl) IX 1818.

FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1898.

gJNiON

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items K«lntlv« to the Onmlntrs sad Cnwfnrl»vlll P«opl »nr! Their friend*,

—Bicycles at the 99c store. —Wall paper. 99c store. Wall paper. —Mrs. Charles Hirst is quite seriously s-'ek. —Geo. W. Graham and Will Goltra are in Chicago.

Wall paper from 3 cents a bolt upward at the 99c store. —A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost. —Mrs. Ollie Coutant has concluded a visit with her folks in Veedersburg. —Miss Helen Hays is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. C. McCorkle, in Lafayetto. —Mr. and Mrs. .Tame Manaway, of Covington, are visiting1 Bige Bayless and family. —Ed Boyland is reported as critically ill with peritonitis at his home in Logansport. —Button pictures three for 25 cents at Willis & McQtown's. Cabinets 81.50 per dozen. Willis it McQuown's. —The newest ideas in millinery on display April 6th, 7th. 8th and 9th.

Tiik

Cox &

Lewis,

—Lookabill & Darter are talking of putting a flag on their mammoth sign on south George Washington street. —Pursel & Mclntyre are agents for the celebrated Osborne farm implements advertised it

The Jouhnai.

Miss Genevieve Elliott, a highly accomplished young ladv of Sherman, Texas, is in the city visiting relatives and is stopping with her uncle, G. W. Snyder, on east College street.

Darlington, Ind.

—Immense display of pattern hats April Gth, 7th, 8th and 9th. Everybody invited. Cox &

Lkwis,

Darlington, Ind.

—Mrs. Shevelia will give her spring opening of pattern hats and bonnets in her new location, 209 E. Main street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Willit's milinery, on Friday and Saturday, April 1st and 2nd. Everybody invited. It.

full orchestra every night next

week at the Trade Palace opening-. Read the ad in this paper what we offer to the ladies.

EVERYTHING

At the Trade Palace

GRAND SPRING OPENING.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 6,7 and 8, Day and Night.

The Old Trade Palace has been Improved, Enlarged, greatly Beautified, and made ready for this—the grandest Spring Opening of them all. This beautiful display extends to every department of our mammoth store. The full orchestra will discourse sweet music each evening of the opening.

THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT/«"Here will be an interesting exhibit of the World's most glorious productions of the Milliner's art. The Millinery counter is a bloom with color. It's a pretty flower show, indeed—a revel of roses, a pageant of poppies, a blaze of blue and gold. But we are running Millinery for business as well as beauty, and as Easter fol/ lows so close.y we have decided to introduce anew feature in this Opening—to add a price attraction for the ladies wishing Millinery, We have selected 25 patterns, an attractive variety—patterns made to be sold at $4 to 55. Just to fill an Easter want they all go at Si.98. A similar lot' copies of the latest Parisian patterns, "chic" as you can be with a "made/just'Ior/ you" look, worth S5 to S6, all go at S3.98. This is an opening with an Easter offering for you and yours.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT^/The Silksand Dress Goods are a sweet surprise spiced with bewitching ribbon and trimming bits, SPRING WRAP DEPARTMENT^The Nobbiest Jackets and Capes you ever saw.

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT'vPortiers and Lace Curtains cheaper and richer than ever. OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT^It is replete with values that shake the foundation of low prices. Sec them, CARPET AND WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT"^All the new blending of beautiful colorings are here at priccs that give you a "glad'I'went'there" feeling. Don't miss this grand display of Spring beauty fabrics—loveliest of color harmonies. Fairy fingers could weave no fairer web, This is your store—come and enjoy it. Read the Grand Spring Opening offer to the ladies for the best article descriptive of this beautiful display.

X,* X' 'X* x* V* X* 2?

1,000 Itiislieis

Northern grown seed potatoes at Joe Taylor's 6eed store. 75c per bushel.

At Yoiintsvilte.

The Jewel Bible' class of Yountsville will give an egg batare at the hall on Easter eve, April 9. Supper 10 cent6.

House and Lot Sold.

The Law and Real Estate Office of Britton fc Clore reports the sale of a house and lot on south Grant avenue by Mrs E. J. Moffott to Fl. H. Ristiue for S000.

Toivnxley -I)en is.

Wednesday eveuing at Oo'clock at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Willis, on east Wabash avenue, occurred the marriage of Andrew Townsley and Miss Pearl Dennis. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present and the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Townsley left on Thursday for New Richmond where the groom has engaged iu the dry goods business, owning a handsome store there. Both parties to the marriage have many warm friends and all unite iu wishing them much ioy.

DARLINGTON.

Is your gas bill paid? Field day to-morrow. Our school closes to-day. The telephone company has g'ot out new lists.

Ira Stout, of Darlington, is here for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Johnston of Leoanon, is visiting here.

Everybody and his dog in Darlington want to fight Spain. Frank Marshall is barbering in Veedersburg for Mr. Helm.

Arthur Haycock will start his saw mill again at Judson Monday. J. T. Ealy has closed his livery barn and gone to logging for Lynch.

Thomas Burk, of East Garfield, has moved here with his son-in-law. H. H. Swindler talks of opening up another shoe 6tore in Thorntown.

Mrs. Quincy Peterson, of Crawfordsviile, is teaching instrumental lessons here.

Tha Wabash College Glee Club gave an excellent entertainment here last Friday night.

Peter Elliott, of near Thorntown, died Monday night. He was the father of Mrs. Jaa. H. Stewart.

Thirty or forty cellars last week had from one to six feet of water in them. Several are yet half full.

Jules LePage and family have moved into their property recently purchased of the Dr Berrymau estate.

Steve Gott has quit the barber: business and iron» to selling pianos and organs with Kennel Mount

Crisp with Newness. Fresh as the Horning. Truly Regal in its Beauty.

A. R. Peterson has written a history of Darlington Lodge, No 159. It is now in the hands of the printer.

The telephone company have added a water mother and power generator. They facilitate the work wonderfully.

Mrs Dr. Huutsinger and Mrs. Dr Hiil will give an entertainment at the si nth church Saturday evening, April 2nd

Prof Stephenson, of Frankfort, was here Tuesday making arrangements to begin his advanced class of piano pupils.

W. Lynch has bought all the saw timber in what is known as the open woods two miles west of Wm. Cox, for 83.000

M. Campbell and Jas. M. Peterson have each purchased new typewriters with cabinet desks, of the H. T. Conde Co of Indianapolis.

A wholesale turning off of gas was instituted here this week and Harry Cameron aud Campbell narrowly averted several hard lickings

Will Thompson and Deputy Sheriff flhas. Long visited at Darlington last Sunday evening. Will took the last supper that he expects to eat at home for at least two years.

Should war be declared. Tom Cox, one of nnr most patriotic citizens, has signified his willingness to sacrifice the last one of his wife's brothers inlaw, including your humble servant.

Grand Millinery Opening April 7, 8 and O, Everyone invited to come and see our fine new stock.

MRS. J. N. Owsi.KY, Darlington, Ind.

WINGATE.

Ed Dun'ap, of Covington, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Walter Brown weut to Sullivan Tuesday to visit a sick relative.

Guy Haas, of Veedersburg, was the guest of his father here Saturday. Mrs. Emily Pittenger, of Elmdale, is visiting her brother, George Hays, this week.

John C. Wingate left Tuesday on a six weeks' business trip through the West.

Mrs. Thos Breaks, of Crawfordsviile, visited Eph Vanscoyoc and wife Sunday.

A. C. McCorkle, of Lafayette, was here last week on business and visiting friends.

There are new girl babies at, the homes of Doc Alexander and Frank (ioldsberry.

Wingate had eight representatives at Music Hail to see "Faust" on Wednesday evening.

James Ilardv and family, of New Market, vicinity, visited his brother-in-law, Dr. Vancleave, Saturday and Sunday.

Dan Murohy, teacher of the second intermediate room in our school, was unable to perform his duties this week and his place was filled by Fred Royalty.

GEORGE W. GRAHAM,

Our now calaboose is nearing com

.4,

pletion aud now woe unto the offender who becomes intoxicated for we will have to dedicate it at the first opportunity.

Dr. C-

Vancleave has been rathtr

seriously sick duru.g the past week with congestion of the stom-ich and bowels, but the attending ptiysicans say there is no danger of any Berious trouble now.

Wm. Crews, who thirty five years ago was a red beaded freckle faced boy about town, came in on Saturdaj to see old acquaintantes, the first time he had been here for abiut thirty years. He spent Sunday here and left Monday for San Francisco and will probably land in Klondike before the summer is over.

Dr. E H. Brumbaugh had an engagement to lecture at Shawnee church Monday evening and came this far and was taken quite sick and remained at the r'"-idence of Rev. C. W Postill until Wednesday morning, when he returned home. He will make ano'her attempt ta lecture on "Cranks" at Shawnee some time next week

Patience Elizabeth, daughter of George and Julia Alhands, was born in Coal Creek township, Jan. 10, 1S42, and was married to Fraucis Bagby, Dec. 2, 1559, and died Mar. 23, 1898, aged 50 years, two months and seven days, having lived in this township all her life. Four daughters were born to her and all but one had preceded her to the spirit land Sh* leaves a husband, one daughter, Mrs George Smith, and eleven grandchildren to mourn her loss When quite young she united with the Christian church and was ever a consistent Christian. The fuueral was conducted by Elder Woody, from Center Christian church, Thursday, Mar. 24, and was very laagely attended. Interment at 'Oakland cemetery, one mile north of Elmdale. Mrs Bagby had been aillicted with lung trouble for many years and two years ago her friends expected her to be called at any moment, and she has been struggling between life and death for all this time, sometimes rallying so that she could go about the house and a few times being able to take a short buggy ride and then again being too weak to walk ahout the house. The last time she was able to leave the house was in October last, when she took a walk of about fifty yards supported by her husband, yet in all this allliction and suffering she never murmured or complained, being willing to abide her time and go when her Savior called her.

The newest ideas in millinery on display April Oth, 7th, 8th and 9th. Con 1 fe Lewis,

The

you to your best efforts.

Darlington, Ind.

offer of a lifetime—the Trade

Palace grand opening offer to the ladies of Montgomery county. Read it in their ad in this paper.

Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.KU.

The Journal

Co.,

Printers.

Leaders in Type Styles.

Easter Offering

To All the Ladies of

I CRAWFORDSVILLE AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

The Grand Spring Opening at The Trade Palace occurs next Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday, April 6th, 7th and 8th.

The lady contributing the best article descriptive of the general dis'

^1 play at this Opening and especially devoted to the display of Millinery, W

Silks, Dress Goods, Etc,, shall be entitled to her choice of the finest Novelty

a Dress Pattern in the store, The lady contributing the second best article

6 shall be given the choice of the finest Pattern Hat in the Millinery display. W

All articles for competition must be left with Miss Laura White, cash/

ier at the Trade Palace, not later than Friday evening, at 6 o'clock, April 8.

All articles must be unsigned and accompanied with a sealed envelope

containing the name of the author, Each article will be numbered as t&-

fi ceived and a corresponding number then and there placed on the envelope $

containing the author's name. At 7 o'clock Friday evening all the articles

will be placed in the hands of a committee consisting of J, A. Greene, of

fi the Journal, S, M. Coffman, of the Argus'News. and W. E. Henkle, of the

Review, who will judge the merits of the respective manuscripts, and the

two ladies whose names are enclosed in the sealed envelopes bearing the

respective numbers of the two manuscripts so selected shall be entitled to

the above prizes. The successful articles will be published in the Craw/

fordsville Dailies on Saturday, and the weeklies of the following week

Sharpen your pencils, ladies come Wednesday night, take your notes and jS

we can assure you the sweet music and the banquet of beauty will inspire $ & j?

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

-AND

Loan Agents

116 1/2 S. Washington St.

Crawfordsviile, Ind.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

256 House of 6 rooms 2(10 west Jefferson struct, cistern, outbuildings, beautiful location A bargain at J1,10(1. 257 House of 1 hree rooms on I'erry street, cistern, summer kitchen, everything in good condition. $800. 258 Farm of 1U0 actes near Wesley, tine large new house, barn, outt wildings, orchard, line location, nearly all In cultivation, if you want a bargain call at once. $05 per aero. 259 Farm of 110% acres about hree mill pouth of the city, 8 room house veranda, cistern. well, barn -42x62, other needful out building, spring at barn, fruit, in abundance, well fenced and tiled. 1(10 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, will exchange for a smaller farm. Price 155 per acre. 260 House of 4 rooms on Central avenue. Greencastle, Irid lot 43x140 feet, fine location. I'rLce only S700. 261 House of 6 rooms on east Main street, first east of the Sherman lioose. lot 44x100, would make two building lots, right in the business part of the city. Price $4,000. 264 Farm of 40 acres about 6 miles north of the city, all In cultivation Price 8.', 170. 249 Two houses and lots on corner of College and Hocum street, ore house of 7 rooms and one of five rooms. Price $1.50. 251 Farm of 160 acres 2 miles northwest, of Now lioss. 8 rooms, house, barn and outbuildings, good variety fruit, l'.'O acres in cultivation, balance in tlmberiind blue grass, good sugar orchard, never falling stock water, a desirable farm, well located $7,500. 252 Farm of 80 acres 1 mile north of New Ross on gravel road, new 4 room house, now barn 36x40, 65 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, a first class farm, cheap at $4,800. -i 2A3 Farm of 80 acres 5 miles south of the city, good house and barn, outbuildings, a ba-gain at $35 per acre. 254 Farm of 125 acre Vjmile southwest, of Veedersburg. 100 acres In cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, no waste land, well fenced. 15.500. 255 Large and commodious dwelling on south Washington street, equipped with all modern improvements. If you would dwell in the magnificence of this beautiful home, shell out your ducats. Price 15 OOO, 148 House of 4 rooms on Indiana avenue, cistern, second home east of Mill street, a bargain at|400. Small cash payment, time on balance. 247 House of 10 rooms in Highland, 2 verandas, porch, barn, variety of fruit., 2 cisti rns, good irarden, everything In iirst class condition. 1H acres of ground. S3 500. 245 House of 6 rooms (013) sou' Green street, veranda, cel'ar, cistern, everything new and in tine condition. #2,0n0. 244 Building lot. 60x174 feet on east, side of Green street with alley on south.and east,a most desirab location. 233 A stock o' goods in Veedersburg consisting of hardware aud furniture, will iuvoice at about $2,500 this stock is all n*w and in line condition and in a livo townsurroonded by a good count ry, will t-el 1 for cash or exchange for a farm.

Farm of 80 acres about 8 miles south of the city on Terre Haute road all deep bUck rich soil, well tiled. Call for a full description and price.

Crawfordsviile, Ind,