Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1898 — Page 11

FLAT CREEK.

Harry Wheeler took a flying trip on Thursday. Steve Sweeney spent Thanksgiving at Veedersburg.

Miss Pearl Delaney started to school Monday after a short spell of sickness. Remember Sunday achool every Sunday at 2 o'clock. Everybody invited

Lily Johnson came home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents.

Remember the prayer meeting at the school hous9 every Saturday night. Come one, come all.

Master Floyd Johnson's eyes are better at this writing. He thinks ho can start to school next week.

Last Saturday night there were some thieves at Hie Deleney's. They were trying to get in at the window when the dog awoke Mr. Delaney. Their names are not, known and we think it is better for them.

WALNUT HILL.

Charley Finch spent Sunday near south Mace. M. E Edwards shipped a car load of horses last week.

Frank Chad wick visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Andrew Smiley is building a new corn crib on his farm.

Bert Remley and wife spent Thanksgiving day near Alamo. M. E. Edwards and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwards' parents.

There will be a sleigh ride supper at Watkins' school house, No. 3, Dec. 2. Homer Linn and Frank Chadwick attended the party at Thomat Mason's Saturday

Bert Remley and Homer Linn have the contract for cutting the Mace school wood.

Homer Dice has finished his course of high school work and has gone to buying horses for Loc Young.

RATTLESNAKE.

Wood cutterB are in demand. The corn is nearly all in the crib. Henry Layson sold his hogs Sunday. Sam Hunt can be heard Sunday evenings calling his boys home.

James Galey and Brack Cash are each feeding a nice bunch of hogs. Tim Garret is the crack shot on the creek. He hits the club every time he throws it up.

Leonard Galey was with his sick sister Saturday night and Sunday, returning home Sunday evening.

Jerry Bollman is the happiest man on the creek because of the arrival of a brand new boy at his house.

Mr. White and Mrs. Sarah Galey are no better. It seems they can not get any relief for their disease. Their friends are still hoping that something can be done yet that they may get well.

Those persons shooting and hunting rabbits on Sunday ought to remember that it is a violation of the law. They would better stop it or they may hear something drop. A hint to the wise iB sufficient.

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We carry a complete line of Yountsville Blankets, Flannels, Skirts and Yarns.

Blankets.

This is blanket time and we are ready just when you Deed them with some money saving1 values, for instance: Good heavy cotton blankets, long fleecy nap, in pure white, white with borders, tan color and gray, not the little narrow poods usually sold at this price, but good size, cheaper than sheets, per pair only 48c AB extra heavy gray and brown mottled blanket weighing four pounds and usually sold at 81 25, per pair.. .98c

Special.

Again we have secured all the imperfect blankets made by the Yountsville woolen mills which we will offer at bargain prices. You all know the goods made in Yountsville, every item must be just so and fully up to the standard before it is sent out. If there is the slightest shortage in weight, the smallest imperfection or the least irregularity in any manner they are classed as seconds. We have bought all these goods in blankets, many so slightly imperfect you would not know it but there is a good fourth off the regular prices comes to you because of it. 93 blankets of the regular $4.50 and

S5 per pair grades, each $1.79 A few of the heavy standard grade, plain and fancy borders, that sell at 86.50 to $7 per pair, each $2 49

We carry a full line of the Yountsville

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.

Mr. Bennett has moved to town. Erb Brewer's baby is improving. Mrs. Jack Oliver is on the sick list. No Sunday 6chool at Otterbein last Sunday.

A big social at Mr. Hipes' last week. All had a good time. Warner Davidson is attending business college at Crawfordsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Pickle spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. Hays and wife. Bessie Gilliland spent Sunday afternoon with Belle and Pearl Demoret.

Wm Engle, from Mace, came to the swamps after hay Monday and Tuesday.

Thurst Brewer looks queer. He has lost his mustache. No reward is offered.

Mrs. Maggie Norwood and son, of Tennessee, visited at Willie Linn's Sunday.

Otis Oiiphant has been confined to his room for three days with a very bad cold.

Frank Long and family, who moved to Chicago lest winter, will move back Thursday.

Mr. Daggett, our carrier, seems to think a great deal of red headed girls. Wonder why?

Misses Edith and Edna Bowen attended the porty at Mr. Galey's last Friday night,

Charley Martin has a new buggy Girls, look out. You may get an invi tation to ride.

D. H. Davidson and family spent Thanksgiving day with D. H. Hostet ter and family.

Lewis Watkins is' again at home from the west where he has been most of the summer.

Frank Dale and family, Will Devow and family and Ben White visited Geo. White last week.

Mr. N. G. Kessler and wife and daughter, Salome, took dinner at Wash Neff'B Thursday.

Wallace Martin and Nannie Miller attended the supper at Otterbein last Saturday night.

George Harshbarger and Tom Scott with their families, spent Sunday at Henry Davidson's.

The pie supper at Peterson school house was poorly attended. Proceeds about five dollars.

Frank Kelsey, of Rus*ellville, spent Friday night and Saturday with Wm. Martin and family.

Mrs Miller attended the Rathbone Sister convention at Lebanon last Tuesday and Wednesday.

There is a new kind of Darrot kept at Haven Bros', grocery at Ladoga. For particulars ask Salty.

I will deliver for my patrons to and from the city laundry all articles free of charge.—Carrier No. 2.

Mrs. N. G. Kessler and son, Milton, visited Harry and Wiley Kessler at Jamestown Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Banta and two

It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.

blankets, all grades and colors they make, and sell them at same price as they are sold at the factory.

Good heavy warm comforts at 59c, 75c, 85c, $1 and upward.

Other Items

From Other Departments.

Ladies' double yarn mittens with .25 faDcy back Misses'and boys'extra heavy double mittens, just the thing for school wear 20 Ladies' long sleeve, high neck, jersey ribbed, lleece back underveots, pearl buttons, silk trim-. ruwit4, tckuli 19

Pants to match same price. Boys' heavy random knit shirts and drawers, a great bargain, each 25 Children's fleeced union suits, good shape, all sizes, worth 35c, suit.. .25 Lot of ladies' all wool and half wool union suits, odd sizes of 81 50 to $2.35 goods, to clear the stock we say, each 98 Ladies' black all wool hose, ribbed or plain, per pair 18 Ladies' black fleece lined hose, high spliced heel and double sole, worth 30c per pair, at 23 Boys' heavy wool hose and girls' fine cashmere hose of the 25c grades, per pair 19 Boys' extra heavy school or bicycle hose, per pair 18 Yountsville skirt patterns in black and fancy styles, look cheap at 81, choice 89

little sons spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baxter. David Douglas and lady friends called on Stella Wright Thursday, she being very low with consumption.

N. G. Kessler: The rural delivery, Frank Dice, postmaster Bonnell and the carrier too, are "just all right."

Rural route No. 2 sends congratulations to Pearl Bowers and bride Another wedding soon at the south end of the route.

Charley Bratton and family, James Randel and family, Lee Chadwick and wife and Miss Ella Wingert visited Asa Corn Sunday.

Lou McClain and family,Geo. Browning and wife and Misses Dela Watkins and Lottie McClain spent Thanksgiving at G. W. McClain'a.

The pupils of the principal room at the White.sville school were dismissed last Tuesday, it being so cold that they could not heat the room.

The generous, big hearted Jo6 Watkins leaves a standing invitation with the carrier to drive in the shelter of his barn and feed each noon.

The Budden cold snap took people by surprise along this route and froze nearly all the house plants. Mrs. Ben Oliver lost a nice assortment.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Ladoga, came Monday to see their daughter, Mrs Wm. Layne, who has been real sick, but is now able to be around.

The carrier will receive subscriptions at club rates and have forwarded to you any paper or magazine and deliver dailieB same day of publication.

Watch, the beloved dog of Dave Mangus departed this life Nov. 24, at 7 o'clock, aged 1 year and 3 months. He was buried Thanksgiving morning at 0:30.

James Wright's daughter being very low with consumption the K. of P. and the brothers of the church went in and husked his corn for him Monday afternoon.

Robt W. Smith has moved from the Dave Mangus farm to Hannibal Trout's place on route No. 1. Mr. Smith says he will never move off of a rural delivery route.

The corn huskers were at Wm Martin's last Wednesday. After finishing they moved to MTB. A E. White's and with the help of the of P.'s husked her corn for her.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter, of Lamb, were visiting their son, Eugene and wife last week. They left Sunday for New Richmond on an extended visit with friends and relatives there.

If you receive a letter or paper not belonging to you return immediately to your box and endorse with your name "Opened by mistake," or give directions where to find party if you know.

They made an attempt to surprise Mrs. Frank Linn her 27th birthday, last Friday night, but it didn't work at all. She was ready for them. Quite a number went and made taffy and had a good time just the same.

Mr. and Mrs. Lodi Bradley and fam

ily, William Buser and wife, Oharles Easley and family, Andy Crutchfleld and wife and Lona, Louie, Beri and Milt Kessler attended the oyster supper at Chas. Buser's Thanksgiving eve.

Subscribe for the DAILY JOURNAL and keep posted Read the rural route items of the doings around the route and drop in items to be printed each week and then send a copy to your friends. The carrier will deliver it at 10 cents only per week.

Miss Iva Gillis and her father, Geo. Gillis, left for Ridge Farm, III., Tuesday where she was married to Ura Hollingsworth, a well known young man of that place. She waB greeted by a number of her friends who wished hor a happy and successful life.

Bruce Carr lately purchased a now feed cooker and ho has quite a nice plan for warming the hen house with it. The house is composed of three rooms and the cooker is placed in the middle room. This makes it real warm in all the rooms and cooks the feed at the same time.

The annual November report of the postmaster general says replies to circulars sent out to different patrons of the many routes show the success of free rural mail delivery and suggest the permanence and betterment of the service, which will be done by the coming congress.

Rural delivery meets with such favor that the road from Pawnee to the city has been regraveled. This should be done around the entire route, as many places will be almost impassable this winter. Every farmer should read the law on duty of road supervisors as published in last Friday's Crawfordsville JOURNAL.

Dave Mangus says: "I never dreamed of such a luxury as the rural delivery. When I deserted the rebel army and came here with only a five cent script in my pocket I was glad to get time to walk five miles to get a monthly paper. I can now sit by good fire, read the daily papers and become posted up to date on all topics Yes sir, greatest thing on earth, and the carrier has the welcome privilege of stonping and feeding in my barn each noon day."

Fairview school notes—Enrollment 32—Attendance and punctuality is very good, as many as eleven pupils having neither been absent nor tardy The school had exorcises Thanksgiving evening, the speech of the evening having been made by Master Floyd Reeves, entitled, "I'm Gointr Down to Grandpa's"—Charley and Will Martin are in after a siege of corn shucking, we hope to stay—Good interest is manifested on the part of all the pu

Itilj'l Accession of Territory. Italy has had 294 square miles of land added to Its territory In the last aerenty 7*ara by the adranca of th* delta of the Po Into the Adriatic sea. The measurement has been made by ProfesBor Marinelll, who carefully compared the Austrian surveys of 1831 with the Italian surveys of 1893.

BYORAVKT) cards at THK JOUBNAJL.

JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME FOR THE FIRST

NIP OF REAL WINTER

Are our Special Rebuilding Sale Prices on all Winter Goods. It means a saving on every item you may need right in the heart of the season. From ten to twenty-five per cent, off the regular prices on all Underwear, Hosiery, Mittens, Gloves, Skirts. Flannels, Blankets, Comforts, Canton Flannels, Outing Cloths, Dress Goods, Wrappers, Cloaks and Furs'. The delay in completion of our new store means a continuation of the great Rebuilding Sale and that means money saved on all your purchases, sr 3C XT 3C 3C sr

Ladies cotton fleece black knit skirts, extra wide, ecru or gray.. .25 White domet flannel, a 7%c grade, peryard 05 Extra heavy canton flannel, short lengths, worth 8%c per yard 06% French flannels in styles suitable for dressing sacques and house gowns, 75c quality, per yard 49 25 styles of our regular 10c grade fleece back materials for wrappers, all good styles, on a table at, per yard ... ,07% Ladies'all wool flannel shirt waists in black, red, green, blue, and brown, made in latest, sty Its and braided with black wool braid, worth S2 .SI 00 Other style winter waists at IS to .S 3 f0 Shetland squares and ice wool shawls in black, white, pink, bluo and red, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and.. 1.00 Just received, another lot of those popular tennis caps. There are blues, reds, greens, browns, solid colors or with embroidered dots, just right for school wear and the price here iB only 48 Handsome line of ladies' silk skirts in plain shades, changeable and fancy plaids and checks from $5 to 15 00

AN ADVERTISING OFFER.

Many people wear the Flexibone Moulded Corset and find it is the best corset they ever bought. Many more would wear it if they could be induced to pay 81.50, the regular price, for the first one. The manufacturers, realizing this, have sent us five dozen made of the same ma

LOUIS BISCHOF

Temporary Quarters: Main Store in Y. M. C. A. Armory- Draperies and Blankets, 122 W. Main St.—Cloak Department, 119 W. Main St.

BUY YOUR

1st door South First National Bank.

115 South Washington St.

Winter Potatoes

...NOW...

I have a fancy stock and can sell them to you at 45 cents per bushel. Special price 0115 or 10 bushel lots.

BUSINESS CABDS at THKIJODBNAL'

J^LKOTrON NOT ICR.

Notice Is hereby Rlvon to the stockholders of ilie Citizens'National Hank of CrawfordBvillo, Indiana, that an election will be hold at thoir banking house on the second Tuesday of January, 1890, being the lOth day of said month, between the hours of 10 o'olock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., for the purposo of electing sevon directors to serve during the ensuing year. O. GOLTKA, dlt wl2-2tf Cashier.

Hat laktwniiMi Lk«.

eubterranean lake of hot water has tMn found near Boise City, Idaho. It to 400 feet Wlow tt« Mrth'a mtrfMe, the ••«r*8e temperate** 1« 170 WgreM.

terial, but of a plainer finish, to offer in an introductory manner at $1. We will not sell more than one to a purchaser, and the offer will not be repeated, for we can get no more this season, and sixty women will pet for a dollar the best 81 50 corset th«y ever wore, less the fancy finish. Will you be one of the sixty?

Cloak Dep't.

25 lad ies' Jackets in smooth Bnd routfh cloths, light and dark shades, late styles and worth S4 50 to S7 00, but bought t,o Hell at 3 ',)« Ladies' Capes in phish. rough and smooth clothe, regular 84 to $7 values at 2.08 25 misses' Jacket?, lifht and dark colors, wo- tii from &5.00 to *7.50. choice fo" H.lrt Children's Jackets in mixed shades of tfood clritli, sizeR from 4 to 14

Vi'arw. a 82 parment at 1 38

Muslins.

A good ber.vs yard-wide unbleached Muslin, actually worth 5c per vard at 3%c Many of the best brands of bleached

Muslin, full yard wide, ini*ludi'g such wf»U-known poods as Fruit of Loom, Lonsdaleand Masonville at, per yard 6^c

All our best 0c prints, including Simpson black and grays. American blue, best brands of turkey red and th latest styles of fancies at, per yard 4%c Good line of fast color black, gray, blue, red and fancy prints, "cry best cloth, but more common place styles po at. per vard 3%c

Buttermilk Soap. 1 box of I? cakes for sc Lewis Lye sc Elgin Butter, 1 pound prints He Full Cream Cheese, per pound 1,'ic ltasins, per pound 5c Rico, something good, per pound .. rc Seeded Rasins, 1 pound naekBgo I0c Cleaned Currants. 1 pound package 7JIc Climax Baking Powder, lb., -1 e: ,U' Ve 1 pound 13c Our 10c Baking Powder, 1 pound can, 7c: 4 cans for..... 35c Can Peas, new goods 7c &•*!< Washing Powder, per package. 2c (ireen Coll'ee, a good one 10c Mince Meat, 1 packages 25c Ground Pepper 10c

Remember the prices we advertise are good every day unless otherwise advertised.

The White House CASH GROCERY.

MONEY

Loan

No frold notes. Interest pnyablo annually. Partial payment,b to suit the borrower. No charxe for examluat.ion of laud. Call and see UM we will save you money.

SCHULTZ & HULET,

It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.

W. F. ROBB, Prop.

Going! of tig! Gone!!

Everything goes and at good prlcos when

A. W. Perkins

Is the Auctioneer.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, Crawfordsville. Telephone 357. 107 North Green street.

The—» Neatest Barber ....Shop

la town, the place where you feel at home, and where you get prompt and careful attend tion, is the Union shop of JC

Sim Eldrldge

North Green Street*

We carry a complete line of Yountsville Flannels, Blankets, Skirts and Yarns.

Dress Qoods.

Ilalf wool English Cashmeres, all colors and fancy silk effect plaids, double fold, worth 15c to 30c per yard, at 12c All wool 40-wi Cheviots and Coverts in all of tho new shades, a regular 50c grade, per yard 33^CJ A table full of fancy novultios. pluidH and plain shades of kerseys and other popular cloths all the new blue, gray im1 castor shades will be found in this lot, none worth less than 75c and many 85c

Der yard, choice OOo Many 50c and 60c goods are on another table at, ner yard 40c

A handsome line of plain and plaid cloakinps for jackets and golf capes and beantiful as rachans in shades for street and evening wear.

Wrappers.

Wrappers made of good heavy fleecer back materials of latest style printings, every garment full width skirt and hips, made in a good manner and one'fifth off the regular pricesi 81.00 Wrappers 1.25 1.50 2.00

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8 .80 1.00 1.20 1.60