Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1898 — Page 12
Corr«Hrtr'w
A CHRISTMAS GIFT...
Of one of our hiyh grade, swoet toned and rich I« inu9icat "BALDWIN" Pianos is a royal jrift ror wlto. daughter or friend. When vcu are thinking of selecting holiday gifts *.ome in and see the attractive assortment of Pianos and Organs, that the musician will revel in as an Xrnas gift. Prices and i.erms reasonable.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
113 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind. GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr.
lr.
tL 6. Owne
lum^i t-
Oinen*cy»
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
9 1 a t,.' 4-p. m-
loel Block, HrinvforOBvUle, Indiana.
REAL ESTATE
Bought, sold and exchanged. Rental property carefully managed
Charles W. Ross.
W- 110 SouthJCreen Street.
J.S.NIVEN, M, D.
126V4 E. Main St.
Physician arid Surgeon Microscopical and Centrifugal Examinations Made. Office hours—9 a. in,, to 12 m., 2 p. m., to 5 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. ilesldence. 705 south Green street.
fice'phone 351 residence 352.
Of
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 13ii East Main Street, Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
W. C. HESSLER,
Dentist.
Office over Western Union Tclogrrnpli Office anl Ojjpo»ito Poatoffice.
4S
As
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AS rts 4S IS IS
to
12.50
IS
11 41
6.00
2.00
AS 4V
AS
Striking Puffs.
Even the Autumn wind is no fresher than these racy Puff Scarfs, so appropriate for wearing during the gusty months. The patterns are bold and audacious stripes, so cleverly arranged that the effect is moac crisp, and is the most inviting lot of neckwcar we have shown.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and. Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1808.
PERSONAL MENTION.
fhort Items Relative to the Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville l'eople and Their Frlomln.
—Bruce Speed has returned from Knoxville. —M. A. Bridges, of Greencastle, is the guest of T. E. Ballard. —Dr. Harbason, of Waveland, was in the city Wednesday night. —B. R, Russell is able to sit up and will soon be entirely recovered. —The Willis gallery offers for Christmas a dozen of their prize pictures for for S3.00. —Harry Bard is home from New York. He is now attending Columbia University. —Miss Katherine Jamison, of Paris, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gregg. —Mrs. James Armstrong, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs, L. C. Armstrong, on east Main street.
Divorces in Montgomeiy County. State statistician Conner b&B issued a report showing the number of marriages and divorces granted in Indiana for the year ending June 30, 1893. Montgomery county is credited with 373 marriages and 2G divorces, IS of which were granted to the wife and 8 to the husband.
Bn«ba.ved cards at The Journal.
Cloaks and Capes,
$20.00 Cloaks and Capes $13.50 15.00
11 11 11
l/Vk
10.00 7.75 8.00
11
if
11
1 11
5.00
11 11
4.00
3.00
11
1.50
14
Here is elegance in winter Wraps.
that wear well and fit well at prices to make them go quick.
JZ JZ 3C JZ JZ JZ
10.00
9.00
5.50
4.00
3 3.50
11 11
11
2.75
2.0C
148
98
ELM DALE.
Health generally good. Another wedding soon. Guess who? There is lots of corn in the fields yet.
Albert Ames is building an addition to his house. W. S. Coons, of Crawfordsville. visited the scribe last week.
Jonathan Vancleave is building a poultry house for Ed Golf. Orval Mitchell is hauling corn to Waynetown at 25c pev bushel,
Misa Grubbs, of Possum Ridge, is visiting her uncle, Wesley tirubba. James Coons and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relaties here.
Geo. Vancleave delivered the books Saturday that he sold in this neighhood.
Geo. Vancleave and wife, of Wingale, called on the scribe Saturday night.
Grandma Scaggs haa gone to Crawfordsville to spend several weeks with friends.
Uncle Joe Moore is up and around again after a terrible siege with kidney trouble.
John B. and J. F. Vancleave are building an addition to Henry Long's house in Wingate.
Bill Shelley and family, of near Mellott, attended services at the Baptist, church here Sunday.
Wm. Wood sold two loads of hogs to the Waynetown buyers at S3 per cwt. and delivered them Monday.
Uncle Jackson Quick sold his hogs to Wuynetown buyers for $3.10 per cwt. and delivered them Tuesday.
Sam Humphrey bought property in Waynetown for his wife's mother and moved her there from Illinois. She is totally blind.
James Quick and wife attended the Sunday school convention at Round Hill last Friday. He thinks Wayne township is not up to date in Sunday school work and should wake up and come to the front.
It won't be long until the entire neighborhood will be supplied with telephones. Those who will have them are Geo. Fuller, A1 Utter back, Carlton Moore, Allen Moore, James Quick, and others are talking abouu it.
The toe supper at Sand Bank the other night was largely attended. The ladies were behind a curtain and would come and stick their toes out under the edge of the curtain. The boyB would then go up and buy the toes and find out who they were going to eat supper with. The cake brought 89.50.
On Wednesday, Nov. 23, two and a half miles west of Wingate, at the beautiful home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Phillips, occurred the marriage of Mr. George Vancleave to Miss Winnie Phillips. The rooms were nicely arranged for the occasion and at high noon the friends and relatives were ranged in a semi-circle in the two north rooms and Mrs. Moore, of Mellott, who was seated at the piano, rendered a popular wedding
HERE'S A CHRISTMAS
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march to which the bridal party entered the room and advanced to the opening between the two rooms, where the ceremony was performed by C. W. Postil, of WiDgate, in hie most pleasing manner. The bride and groom then led the way to the dining room, where the table was bending with delicious refreshments. The bride was attired in white trimmed in white satin ribbon. After dinner congratulations were offered by their many friends, who wished them a happy voyage through life. The groom is otie of Coal Creek's best school teachers and is prominent, in social circles. He has won for his bride a worthy young lady of Fountain county. Many and valuable were the presents given the young couple by their friends. On Thursday, the 24th, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vancleave, gave a reception for their son and his bride. The table was beautifully decorated with evergreen and vines and was bending down with the many good-thing* to eat, such as turkey, chicken, sliced ham, cranberry eauce, ovsters, cake, fruit of different kinds, etc The young couple will make their home with the groom's parents for awhile.
NEW MARKET.
School was dismissed Wednesday for Thanksgiving. Lora Brittoa and family spent the day with Wm. Childers.
Wm. Wray has bought a livery stable at Linden and will move there soon.
Wash Miles' horse fell dead the other day while being driven by Henry Miles.
Misses Ethel White and Maude Martin visited the high school Wednesday afternoon.
Protracted meetings will be held at the Baptist church through the month of January.
Farn Eckert, of JameBtown, and Miss Jessie Gririer spent Friday with Carrie Sweet.
Prof. Watson and wife attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bowers Thursday.
Uncle Luna Rush and wife ate dinner with Mr. aud Mrs. Hutfmire on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Brown will preach at the Christian church 'Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.
The Methodist aid society will hold a fair in the basement of the M. E. church Christmas week.
A number of Knights of Pythias together with neighbors of Jas. Wright, shucked his corn for him Monday.
Rev. Scifield, of Indianapolis, lectured in the Christian church Monday evening on "The Seven Wonders of the Bible."
An old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grider. Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mre. Eckert, of Jamestown. Chas Elmore and wife were there also.
WOMEN love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
-JC
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FOR YOU FROM
Graham's Trade Palace
You won't have to wait till Christmas to get it, but right now. We are after you with the Hottest Cut Prices on CLOAKS, MILLINERY and SHOES you ever heard of. We are overstocked in these lines and have decided to move the goods right now, and to do this will make prices commencing Saturday, Dec. 3, cheaper than any mid-winter clearance sale you ever heard of. Skip all the talk if you like, but tie to these prices:
flillinery.
.00 Pattern Hats for $5 00 6.00 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.00 1.50
1 This collection fairly sparkles with briglit loveliness. In our fall creations feathers nod everywhere, handsomer than the birds ever knew. Our hats please the eyes and these 4 prices please the purse.
These prices are not for a day or a week. They are made to stay till our fall stock of Cloaks, Shoes and Millinery is cut out of the house. We might do as our competitors, hold for a profit till mid-winter and your wants are supplied, but NOW is the time you want the CUT PRICES and now is the
time I want to turn the goods into money. So come on. First come, first served, at
IGRHHHM'S TRHDE PHLHCE,
.... */w 3T 3ST
3 98 3.48 2.98 2.48 1.98 1 48 .98 75
SMITH HILL.
Leigh Hood still drives the milk wagon. Mrs. Clark is visiting her daughter this week.
Frank Smith still weilds the birch at Longview. Mt. Tabor will have a Christmas tree this year.
MiBs Mayme Smith spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Ray Baker was seen at Shiloh with his best girl Sunday night,
The party given by Mrs. Frank Warren Thursday night was well attended. Those present were: Mr. aDd Mrs. Mark Jones, of Lebanon Elwood Newkirk, Charley Davis, Charly Long, James Grimes, Ora Warren, Ed Line, Ora Enoch, and Misses Maude and Icy Doyle, Fannie and Mamie Long, May Haycock, Jessie Chadrick, Lide Green, Messrs. Wayne Shelton, Frank Chadrick, Mark Byrd, Frank Smith, Henry Dice, Fred Barley and Ward Enoch. The evening was spent in games and music. Those that furnished music were May Faust, Icy Do vie, Charley Long, Allie Doyle, Maude Doyle and Henry Dice.
N
kolhcted colds make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Look out for a wedding soon. Basil Cox goes south quite often of late.
Mrs. John Cox is visiting at James Shelton's. Mamie Long spent Sunday night with home folks.
On the sick list are Oath Catterlin and Oscar Martin. Milt Moore is staying with Elijah Kennedy at present.
There will be a Christinas tree at Smartsburg this year. Miss Fannie Long attended the party at Frank Warren's Thursday evening.
Herbert Newkirk says the miles get pretty long before he reaches Frank Catterliu's on Sunday evenings.
LAPLAND.
Frank Vancleave is improving very 6lowly. Aunt Betsy Hicks is much better at this writing.
Miss Eva, Layne is visiting friends and relatives near here. Several from here attended the supper at Walnut Grove school house last Wednesday night
Wm. Davis had five wagons gathering corn for him several days last, week. To say the corn rolled in is putting it very mild.
What in the world can be taking Charley Service to Crawfordsville about every Sunday evening. It surely is getting very serious.
Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort.
Trade
Christmas ..Presents..
—IN AN
Endless Variety At Prices to Suit All Pocketbooks
-AT-
Carlson's
Cent
io
Store.
JZ 3ST 113 N. Washington St.
HARNESS II
HONEST LEATHER
Shoes.
Snag proof felt boots $2.49 Boys' best felt boots 1 69 Best quality felt boots 1.98 Men's heavy calf shoe 1 49 Men's heavy calf boot 1.98 Men's best buckle Arctic 1.25 Women's Arctics 98 50c ladies' rubber 39 Ladies'calf shoe 1.49 Misses' calf shoe 1 19 Children's heavy school shoes 98
the only kind of leather that goes Into the harness we make. It's easy enough to slight a set of harness if the maker wants to. It's easy enough to disguise the quality. It's easy enough to make a cheap harness look like a good one, but the truth comes out in the wear. We want every set of harness we make to he an advertisement for us as long as is lasts We have everything in tiie way of horse furnishings.
B. L. Ortibaun's
Harness Store.
Palace shoes are quick to sell, but
slow to wear out and these are but a few of the many bargains in our shoe department.
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