Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1899 — Page 7

Do You Use Plasters?

You want the best, the one that relieves and cures. Which is it Allcock's! "Why Try it, smell it, compare its fine aromatic odor with the smell of all other plasters. They all smell alike, a nasty, sweetish odor because they are made of cheap materials We guarantee

POROVS KASIERS

to be made of the highest priced and purest of drugs. Don't be buncoed. Get the best—Allcock's.

MACE.

We are proud of our K. of P. lodge Linn & Edwards shipped hogs last Friday.

S. E. Finch ha6 returned home from Lebanon. There will be lot6 of moving here March 1st.

Mr. Grip still finds a few victims occasionally. •.% Several new buildings will go up in the spring.

A. Linn and wife spent Sunday at T. Phepps'. This weather is awful tough on our ^wheat crop.

Preaching at the Christian church nest Sunday. Ezba Armstrong and wife 6pentSun day in Boone.

Preaching was well attended at Union Sunday. J. H. Caster is slowly recovering from the grip.

Meeting began at Walnut chapel Monday evening. The Conner sisters, of New Ross, spent Sunday here.

Homer Dice will ship horses for Lon Young this summer. Miss Eflie McClure has taken up her abode at Linnsburg.

Ora Armstrong seems to be interested in the Gilkey estate. ^'ort Edwards attended the funeral of Mr. Davidson Monday.

Je6se Ward is the contracted agent for a new kind of a pipe instead of cigar.

Chas. Armstrong has not missed a day on the road with his wagon this winter.

A hot time at literary Friday even ing and a better time is expected this evening.

John Henry Dice gave a musical entertainment to his many friends Thurayiay evening.

A mOck trial will be g'ven by the de bating society Friday evening, Feb. 24. Everybody invited to come.

Chas. Clark has purchased the line mare known as Nellie Wilkes of the Vancleave brothers, of New Market.

There is strong talk of a new K. of P. hall being built here the coming summer. If there is in all probability the Red Men will buy the old K. of 1 hal)

Every other day some one is 6aying, "Well, hurry up and get our 'phones." I will say that the weather will have to get much warmer before the company can begin.

There will not be less than four huckster wagons, one beef wagon, one junk wagon, and one fi6h wagon run out of our little town in the spring. -That is pretty good for a town the size of Mace.

Uncle .John Lockridge, while going from the store up home ,Monday noon, fainted and fell from it being so cold. He was taken into the store where he laid for some time, and was then taken up home in a buggy.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Grandpa White is no better. May Chesterson has the scarlet fever.

Uncle Phil Guntle is very sick with the grip. Miss Eflie .Tones i6 staying at Will busters.

Bill Mickles will work for W. C. Gilliland. Mrs. B'annie Rakestraw is better at this writing.

George May is the mail carrier of the neighborhood. W. T. Sheetz is just over a severe attack of the grip.

Ed Faunce's little child is very sick with brain fever. There will be a short exercise at Shady Nook Feb. 22.

Mrs. W. T. Kise, of Mace, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mack. Uncle David Wray is quite feeble with grip and old age.

Goldie Marks is spending the week with friends in the city. N. G. Kessler was badly injured by a kick from a colt, Monday.

William Gott has the grip and is very poorly at this writing. Harry McCormick will work for Henry Davidson this summer.

Rosa Cane has been very sick with with grip at James Hutchinson's. Ed Delaney and wife are spending the winter with papa and mamma.

Oscar Ward will sell at public auc

GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking

habit that Is universally Indulged In and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Graln-O? It is almost like coffee but the effects are just the opposite. Oofl'ee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects the heart and disturbs the whole nervous system. Graln-0 tone* up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. There is nothing but nourishment in Grain-O. It can't lie otherwlae. 15 and 25c. per package. store, 50c.

tion, his personal property in the near future. Would like to see Mr. Oliphant at church a little earlier than he has been going.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence is reported to be low with brain fever.

Otis Clark has'nt called on his Waveland lady in the last week. What's the matter, Otis?

Mrs. A1 Hampton has been at the bedside of her sick mother in Crawfordsville this week.

The meeting was again resumed at Otterbeiu Monday night. It will continue for three weeks.

The schools along the route haven't very good attendance owing to sickness and bad weather.

The debate at Fairview Echool house last Friday evening was a failure on the account of bad weather.

Mrs. Jones, who was thought to be at the point of death last week, at her daughter's, Mrs. Nancy Servies, is better.

MrB. Woody, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Schenck, returned to her home in Thorntown Saturday.

Miss Anna Grady, teacher at White's school house, reports favorable advancement of her pupilB this winter, in fact, never better.

The land and property trade between Ben Williams and Oscar Ward is declared oil. Mr. Ward will continue to reside in Crawford6ville.

Rev. A. G. Yount commenced a series of meetings at the M. E. church at New Market last Sunday. Dedication of the church Sunday the 19th. Everyone is cordially invited to come.

Miss Maude Martin is staying with her grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Servies, during the illness of Aunt Pheobe Jones, who is very low with the grip. Owing to her advanced age, she being eighty-eight, her recovery is doubtful.

Charles Clark will, on March 1, move from the Wm. Kelsey farm to the McCalip place, a Mr. Tinsley to the place of Clark on the Kelsev farm Thomaa Clark, sr to the Rebecca Skelton farm and E D. Seaman to the Whittington farm on 'Possum Ridge.

GARLAND'S CROSSROADS. Wallace can boaBt of anew jeweler. Wheat is damaged to a great extent. Will McCrary spent Tuesday at Chicago

Is Wallace to have a new electric railroad? Tom Garland, of Byron, was here Thursday.

Shoaf & Gregory, of Wallace, are putting in a stocU of hardware. Johnnie Young is slowly recovering after a severe attack of lung fever.

McClain & Son, of Wallace, contemplate building anew brick store room. Miss Ida McElwee has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Kingman.

John Krout and son have purchased 15 acres of the Henry Hutts farm for 845 0.

Sherman Garland will sell his fine 100 acre farm as soon as he can find a buyer.

Rev. Parr, assisted by Rev. Powell, of Anderson, is conducting a series of meetings at Freedom.

Melva Wilkinson is abie to attend school again after a week's illness with the grip.

Chas. Hancock contemplates buying a steam riding gallery and traveling through the south.

Louis Rogers is hauling tile from Mr. Hooe's factory at Steam Corner and preparing to ditch.

George Hutts has invented a llying machine and expects to be traversing the higher elements soon.

Two more weeks of school. Our teacher, Aibers. McElwee, has taught an excellent school and we can highly recommend him.

The Wallace people are preparing to give a play entitled "Uncle Josh," the proceeds for the benefit of the church. The date will be gi"en later.

The taffy pulling at the Bowers school house on Wednesday night was a success, a large crowd being present. The door receipts were 88, which go to the church.

The residence of Caleb Wreth, with nearly all its contents, was destroyed by fire last Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. The fire started from a defective flue. It was insured for $300

Mr. Glassiock. an aged and highly respected citizen, died at hi6 home near Steam Corner or grip and pneumonia, Monday, Feb 0. and was buried at the Scott's Prairie cemetery the following Wednesday.

The scribe has just received a letter from Jefferson county, Texas, stating that rice threshing was completed, the average yield being from ten to twelve barrels per acre, and selling at S3 50 to S3 75 per barrel. Potatoes and other garden vegetables are being planted Located as it is on the gulf the weather is very pleasant and mild.

The telephone system of Wallace has only been established eighteen months and now has a 50 drop switch board, 75 miles of line and 46 telephones.making connection with all main systems. It is found that in ft social way it is gradually strengthening the bond of friendship and neighborly kindness to an extent quite unexpected. The system is composed of the following members:

Josoph Wort John Livelihood,«

David Liveusond, Solomon Liveneood, Columbus Vouflfr. Chas. CI

irk,

Johnnie Young, Isaiah Lowe, Chas. Grimes, Wm. E. Wilkinson. Wilkinson Bros., Eliot Philpatt. Bydney Nichols, John Cunningham. Joseph Thomas, M.O.Sullivan, Thomas Allen, Grimes Sisters, Thes. Fine. Mollie Myers. Manuel Myers, Hobert. Krout, A1 Roberts, S. R. Shular Son, Dr. Rice. Grimes Bros., David Liveneood.

Jas. W. Myers. Sherman Garland, Abraham Willtinson, Albert McElwee, Henry Clore, Jasppr Cunningham, Geo. V. Thomas, John N. Myers, fjorenz Myers, Eli Myers, Hamuol Sowers, ltlumer Myers, Jas. Sanders, Matthew Clark. M. L. Krout, Boberts, Pine & Co., Jake Fine, Dr. Williamson. Mrs. Wm. Spinning,

Mrs. D. Shoaf, Central Agent.

IT'S a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan'e Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug

RURAL ROUTE NO- 1. The sick are better. Newt Finch is working for John Finch.

Charlie Finch is working for Jake Caster. R. B. Dice is interested in the Ward estate.

Jake Caster and daughter, June, are on the sick list. Little Dr. Sliotts sayB he looks better since he had his teeth pulled.

Miss Stella Finch spent Sunday with Misses Kate and Goldie Engle. Charlie McClure, the barber at Mace, called on Robert Finch Sunday.

Emmet Finch purcfia6ed two fine milk cows at Lebanon la6t week. John L. Williams delivered lumber to Commissioner Trout this week.

Wonder what has become of poor old Joe, as he now drives Hanner Bets. Emmet Finch and son, Roy, transacted business at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Alfred Airhart, of Crawfordsville, visited at Robert Finch's Saturday and Sunday.

Tack Fletcher spent the fore part of the, week with his brother, John, of this place.

The mail carrier says he prefers a spring uniform, as he already has one for winter use.

Little Charlie Ward spent Sunday evening with Miss Nobody, of Crab Apple Orchard.

Miss Kate Engle spent Monday night with Miss Stella Finch and reports an enjoyable time.

It was all a mistake about Wm. Eagle's cow, as was 6een in Lemon's Corner. It was T. II. Lockridge's cow,

Horace Linn and Willie Sellars were 60 unfortunate, on returning home from school Wednesday evening, as to freeze their ears.

We wonder if Ben Kessler, of Rural Route No. 2, was threshing corn on Wednesday and Thursday, it was such warm weather.

Lost—Between T. R. Lockridge's and Watkins school house, a piece of cherry pie Finder please return to Son Charles and receive reward.

The mail carrier of rural route No. 1 says he does not want the mail boxes placed near the road, for he wants to drive as near to the house as possible to see the pretty young ladies along the route.

PAWNEE.

Edgar McMullen has the grip. George Johnson lost a sheep Friday. James Shrader6' family has been sick. •J. F. Harrell and wife are at Craw fordsviile.

Jennie O'Connor, who has been sick, is no better. William Dickerson sayB it is too cold to saw wood.

Alfred Gott, the book agent, is pro gressing fine. William Dickerson says it is too cold to go see his girl.

Wonder what James Smith's attraction is at Pawnee. Harry Smith says there are many pretty girls at Ladoga.

Perry Harrell says he is going away and majT not come back alone. George Johnson fell on the ice the first of the week but is better now.

Henry Johnson has moved to Ladoga Lewis Browning took his place. Several are absent from Center school on account of bad weather and sickness.

Several from here attended a dance at Lewis Browning'6. All report a good time.

Several from here attended the gramophone entertainment given by Carl James at Lapland.

Two young gentlemen from New Market called on Alice Dickerson and Cora Harrell Sunday evening.

O. E. Hampton has established a new blacksmith shop here and is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing

There was asocial party at George Johnson's. Those who attended were: Ollie Hampton, John Dickerson, Robert Henry, Mary and John Smith, Hallie and Emma Henry.

CALIFORNIA.

Health generally good in this vicinity. Bert McClaskey is staying at Abner Hauck's.

Harvey Swank talks of going to Oklakoma next fall. There'will be live more weeks of echool in Coal Creek township.

Harvey Swank will move on Ben Swank's farm the first of March. Miss Mattie Groves has been staying at Mr. Haywood's, north of New Richmond.

Miss Grace Lawrence spent last Saturday nigbt aud Sunday at .James Miller's.

Jake Swank broke his wagon last Saturday while taking a load of wood to Klmdale.

Some of the farmers have put up ice, as a cooling agency for the hot days next summer.

Dr. Detchon has sold some corn which he had on the Taylor farm. Bert Fuller is delivering it to New Richmond.

George Livingston had a sale Tauri day. He will move to New Richmond in the near future, having bought a balf i-nterest in the livery barn at that place

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE Billy Bryant is working for Elijah Kennedy.

Mr. Whalen will fsoon be in our midBt again. Titus Long is still suffering from a sprained wrist.

Elijah Kennedy.and family are all down with grip. The question now is.—-What has become of Frank Smith?

Several from here attended services at Smartsburg Sunday conducted bv Rev. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long and daughters, Mary and Helen, are visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bottorff of Fountain county, visited their daughter, Mrs Walter Faygeon, the latter part of the week.

III

Plaid fancy mixtures and plum cashmeres, worth 15 to 20c yd Ladies' cloth sorges, cashmeres in all colors and plaids and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. wide, worth 25c, 30c and 35c, all at, per yd.. All wool cloths, henriettas, serges, black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures, 25 to 40 in. wide, worth 35c, 40c and r0c. Choice, yd 25c 50c, 00c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties, per yard 35c Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor made suits, and silk and wool novelty goods that sold from 75c to $1, per yard 50c I 5 pieceB 42 in black twill worsted for tailormade gowns, worth 81, per yard 65c 50-inch black all wool serge, worth 75c, per yd 45c 50-inch black gloria silk, worth 85c, per yd 59c S -inch Corduroys for bicycle costumes, worth 5c, per yard 50c

Special low priceB on every article in the dress goods department, including a fine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tailor made gowns-, and the famous Priestly and Gold Medal black goods

12 fine dress patterns that sold

fine dress patterns that sold

1 I I 4

It 1 4 1 11-

I I 1 1

I 4 II- 11

4 4 4 4 4 1 14

Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c, per yard 3c Laces worth 10, 15 and 25c, per yard Laces worth 25, 30 and 35e, per yard Laces worth 35, 50 and 60c, per yard Beaded black laces worth SI, 81 50, S2, yard. Odds and ends of corsets, wth 50c to 75c. .. Odd sizes in corsetB worth 81 Ladies' plain and ribbed wool hose, per pair. Ladies' fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, double soles, worth 30c, per pair Htc Children's Spanish yarn hose, doublt kneeB, worth 50c, per pair 32c Boys' wool hose, double knee and toe. wth 25c. 15c Boys' school and bicycle hose, fleece lined, pr. ,12c Odds and ends infants' wool hose, worth 25 to 30c, per pair 19c Men's wool balf tiose, per pair....... .. 15c Ladies' and children's black hose and men's half hose in black and tans, per pair 3c Ladies' jersey ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, worth 25c and 35c 19c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, sold at 19c, for 12J-£c Ladies' scarlet all wool vests and pants, worth 75c, at 59c Men's Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 25c Childrens Heece lined union 6uits wth 25c. Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba union suits worth 50c Infants fleece lined ribbed vests worth 10c.. Choice of any felt, sailor or walking hat in the store, worth SI. SI.50 and 82 Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c ... Dewey caps worth 60j Bovs' shirt waists, Star and Mother's Friend worth 75c, 81 to SI-50 Men's night shirts, wth SI to 81.25 at Hand knit fascinators, black and white, wth

Larero size Shetland wool squares black. white and colors, worth 60c Umbrellas, eloria silk, steel rod, "PrinceKS of Wales," poarl and Dresden handles, wth 82, 82.35 and 82.50, best value ever offered 81.3!) Umbrellas, trloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and natural wood handles, trimmed, wth 81.35 and 81 50 90c Good fast block umbrellas Including small sizes for school children.wth 00, 75 and 85c 45c All silk ribbons, No. 5anH 7. worth 5 to 10c per yard 3c Gros grain silk ribbons, No. 5. 7. !t, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, per yard 5e Satin, taffeta and fancv ribbons. 214 to 4 in. wide, worth 30, 35 and 40c, ppr vard 5 19c

28==Ladies' Jackets-=28

(All Wool)

O O O O O

Will Be Justified By the Result.

Many people are wondering at the delay in completion of our new store, We are unable to say just when it will be ready for occupancy, because we are making it more complete and build' ing better than we knew when we started it. The delay will give us more time to close out our present stock and we are determined to have only bright, new merchandise for the new store. You may^not realize it, but the array of bargains we are offering will not be duplicated by any store in the state after our Rebuilding Sale is over. Read tlies list figctin and como this week. You'll save money.

10c

-•0c

for 8 0 00. .8 4.50

7.50... 5.03

8 00... 0.00

9.00... 6.05

10.00... 7.50

11.25... S.44

5 4 1 4 1 4 1 14. ll 13.50... 10.13 0 4 4 4 4 11 15,00... 11.25

Remember, you can buy all linings and trimmings at a discount of 25 to 33% per cent. aleo. Ladies' dress skirts, worth §1.50 to 82 S1.2C Plaid dress goods, 30-in. wide, worth 10c 01 Black satins, worth 75c, per yard Black satins, woTth 90c, per yard Black Peau de Soies and Armures, wth 81, yd Black Taft'ettas worth 81.15, per yard Black Taffettas, extra wide, worth 81 25, yd.. Black bengaline silks, worth 81-50, per yard.. Plain and fancy silks, worth 25c, 35c, 50c, yd. Plain and fancy silks, worth 50c, 75c, 81, yd. Plain and fancy silks, worth 75c to 81.25, yd. Plain and fancy silks worth SI, 81 50 to 82, yd L. D. Brown «fc Sons' famous silks, satin duchesse, faille francaiee and Peau de soie: Worthi§1.15, per yard $ Worth 1.50, per yard Worth 1.75, per yard Worth 2.75. per yard Embroideries worth 5c, per yard

.57 .09

.84

1.0U .15 .35 50c .75

S'7

1 12J* 1.32 2.07 4c .. 5c .15c

CMc. per yard...... 20c to 25cr per yard 35c, per yard 25c

12Kc .19c .. 50c .25c .. 00c 15c

19c 19c

3*c 3

49c 17c

4 5 C. oc

15c

40c

"The Big Store."

Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main Street.

—-sw? -««w

boilings worth 25 and 35c,

nwk and colored per yard Tinted and fringed doileys and stand covers Finishing braids, per bolt Crochet silks 3 spuols for Laaies' scalioppea edge and plain linen handkerchiefs worth laJi and 15' Ladieb' bcaliopped, uuatroidexed and plain linen, and mens' colored bordered hand-

Uerehielb worth 20c Lauica' embroidered and plain linen, and mens' colored bordered handkerchiefs, wth 25, 35 and 50c, 6 for 81, each Ladieb' wrappers.fleeceback material, wth 81 Ladies' wrappers, ileeceback, worth SI. 25... Ladies' Ileeceback wrappers worth 81.50... Ladies' fleeceback wrappers worth 81.75 81.25 White cotton blankets wth 50c pr, each i5c White and fancy cotton blankets worth 75c to 81 pr, each ogc Yountsvilie crib blankets worth $1, each 60c Wool blankets, extra large, wth 83.50, per pr 82-50 Wool blankets worth 8-1.50, 85 to SO, including Yountsvilie goods,per pair 83 19 Wool Bkirt patterns worth 81, each 79C Wool skirt patterns worth 81.50, each 81.15 Colored wool ilannels, including Yountsvilie twilled goods worth 35 to 40c, per yd 25c Full size bed spreads worth 05c 49c Extra large bed spreads wth 83 to 83.50 SI.98 Silkolines and golden draperies worth 10 and 12Jac, per yard Fancy tickings, denems and cretons worth 15, 20 and 25c, per yard Upholstery and drapery materials wth 75c and 81 yard, per yard Upholstery materials worth 81.25 to 82,per yd Upholstery materials worth 83 to 87.50, yard SI.98 Large size chenille table covers wth 81.50.. 89c Plain and fancy sttipe scrim wth 7}$ to 10,yd 4c Unbleached muslin yard wide, per yd 2}£c Regular 5c unbleached muslin per yd 3£c Extra heavy GM'c unbleached muslin per yd 4c Best 8X1 unbleached muslin per yd oMc Yard wide bleached muslin per yard 3% 7c bleached muslin, per yard 4 %c Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom, yd 5c E-rtra fine bleached "luslins and long cloths wth 12y.2 to 15c pel yd Good cambric muslin yard wide, per yd Lonsdale cambric worth 12^c, per yd Unbleached sheeting over2 yds wide, per yd a 5 in a 7£e checked shirting, per yard Fine shirting worth 8j to 10c, per yard..

Choice of our 5c outing Ilannels, per yard Choice of 7V and 8£e outings, per yard .. Best 10c outings, per yard Our 5e canton UanuelB, per yard Our 7fjC canton Ilannels, per yard Extra heavy S^c canton flannel, per yard.. Table oil cloth, per yard Good apron gingham, per yd Choice of our 10c Ileeceback ial, per yd Choice of our beet 6c prints, per yd 100 pieceB fancy prints, worth 5c, per yd.... Cotton crash bleached, per yard 2Hc Unbleached linen crash, per yard 3%e Checked glass crash, worth OMc, per yard .. 5c Turkey red table damask. 35c quality, yard. 22c 2-yd wide all linen damask, per yard 35c

Linen finish thread, spool Machine thread, spool Silk twist, spool Darning cottou, 2 cards for Mourning pinB, per box 2 papers good pins Wire hair pins, per bundle Invisible hair piu|S, per box Safety pins, worth 5c, per dozen Needles, per paper Kant Open hooks and eyes, per card 3c liooks and eyes, worth 10c Cotton belting, per yard ou 4 yards velveteen binding Curling irons

Dress stays, per set

'35c

Rubber drehsing combs, worth 10c.. -ic Tooth brushes worth 10&.nd 15c 7^ ClotheB brushes worth 15c ]()c Children's hose supporters worth 15c :v 9c Ladies' hose supporters worth 3()c and 35c ,. ,20c .Ladies' beauty pins, per card of ti sTalcum powder, per box -)(.

Mennen's Talcum powder, worth 25c 15c Craddock blup soap yc 'AVoodbury's facial soap, dental cream, facial cream and facial powder, all 25c articles 17c Huticura soap, worth :.'5c ]i)L. Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida water, 25carticles Witch hazel extract, 10c bottles 5^

10c 10c 5c 10c

10c

12Xc

1YC iSc 79c 98c

1 nt Hi

OMc

12c

50c 5c

VIC

•*EC

8%c 9c 3 5c 0 9c

(iood feather ticking worth 15c, per yd Feather tickings, staple and fancy stripe. 18 and 20c, per yd 1"l4c

Household ammonia, large bottles 0c Large mt.tles binning, worth 10c r,c 10c boi 'es perfume. Ivorette oap, perbvr gc Castile snap, per cake 3g Tar soap, ppr cake Japanese t.not.hpicks, per box 3C1c

Plush and Cloth Capes

Fur and Braid Trimmed, worth sio to 815

...LOUIS BiSCHOF..

.OO

3Xc 5 (1M 3dc 5 6Mc 8c 3c

wrapper mater-

OMC 40c 3c

ID W ui

... 2c lc .... lc lc ic .. lc lc 3c