Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1899 — Page 6
I Stands
/We have just received another lot of those fine stands, which we will put on sale for one week at the very low price of
35 cents each.
They would be cheap at 75 cents as theyEare superior to any we have had before. If you want.a stand, buy this week.l as r.tbe price named is for
0 This Week Only.
Early buyers get bestselect.ions all fret bargains at the
99-Cetit Store
T. N. ROSS, Prop.
T- X. MUNHALL
THE ABSTRACTER,
Is Reliable.
Oeeds and Mortgages rece.^3 careful atten tlon. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest (rates. Farm loans especially desired. /OVER LAOEI'8 BOOK STOKE.
Vour Critics.!*
A
Tour most severe critics cannot fail to see tbatyoulook your beat if photographed by us. We make the pose, material expression and all accessories contribute to Jebest picturing of the individual. Our ctures are "speaking likenesses" be:'/ause thev speak for themselves.
Nicholson,
he Prize-Winning Photographer.
Complete Harness
-.a
and
I
Buggy
ffl
•j
Store......
ftiisl W^GONS
leevsurc-ftnd
7e make our own harness from d, No. 1 stock. A good assort' nt to select from. Best buggy and ne6s store in the county.
)E 8. FISHER,
Clore Block, Crawfordsvfllo, Ind.
Don't Cost MucH
To have your wheel kept clean and in perI feet repair if you will II bring it to
Barrett
The Bicycle Doctor*
And then
or
I ... It makes riding so much easier. ffe: And makes the bicycle last so much longer.
Oloi
HEISKELLS
Ointment euros ccr.enia. fr^ckli's, sunburn* plmy.les or unvskln fllst'nse. Most stubborn OMSOS yield quioklv and permanently to this powerful
OIimSEglT
For skin eruptions nrlsinp from Impure blood use HEISKELL'3 BLOOD AND LIVER P'LLS They act on the liver. Muke Uie eyes bright and complexion healthy.
Ointment, 50c. box. IMIIs. 25c. bottle. Sold hv nil (lniiorlsm. or sent hv mail 1 Johnston, llollowuv (YiniMHTri' St.. I'hi.'n.
'^zyZSZSZS2S3i3
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY. APRIL 14 1899
Appointed Administrator.
O. M. Gregg has been appointed administrator of the estate of Reuben Smith.
Joins lUe Kegulurs.
Howard Farmer, of this city, Mon day enlisted in thejregular army and will ba sent at once to the Philippines.
Suburban Property Sold.
J. J. Darter &]Co. have sold George Kelley's nine-roomjhouso and five acres of land to J. G. {Campbell, of Delphi, for 81,300.
Appointed Oomiiiisnioiier.
Henry M. Perry haB been appointed commissioner to sell the George W. Mutton land near Young's Chapel. The farm is one of the finest in Montgomery county.
Iu'the Army.
Charley Lutz and «Frank Kyle, of this city, were Tuesday accepted by the recruiting officer at Indianapolis for the United States army and were started at once for«the Philippines.
For the Plalntiti'.
Esquire Stilwell Tuesday decided the case of Dr. Utter vs Jonathan Nutt, it having been left to him without the intervention of^ a jury. He found for the doctor and assessed the costs against Mr. Nutt. The cage was appealed to the circuit court.
Her Thirty-Seventh Anniversary. Thursday, April 6, was the anniversary of Mrs. Mary J. Miller nee Dunbar, who resides in the northeast corner of this county. Stilwell Relief Corps, No. 105, of |Colfax, of which Mrs. Miller is a member, was invited to celebrate the day with her. ^Fourteen responded to the invitation. The day was spent in feasting andjjquilting. Each one present received a lovely souvenir in the shape of a cara of compliments attached to a small flag with ribbon in the national colors. Mrs. Miller being one of the prominent workers in the corps the members in appreciation presented her with a beautiful lamp and an elegant pin set with opals and diamonds. Mrs. Thistlewaite, an absent member, presented her with a handkerchief case, and John D. Blacker, the only old bachelor in the town, showed his appreciation of the occasion by sending her a sunbonnet ready to wear. Those present were: Mesdames Hester Scott, Lizzie Coyner, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Roudebush, Martha Dukes, Sarah Chizum, Rebacc* Vail, Sarah Cumberwortn, Qattie PeneSal, Sate Hutchinson, Rachel Henderson, Roxie Harper, Jennie Patrick and Columbia Mitchell. The combined ages of the W. R. C. was 768 years, and they are all girls yet Mrs. Miller is the youngest and Mrs Allen the oldest member in the corps. Others present were: Mrs. Ollie Bu ser, of Indianapolis Miss Nellie Dunbar, sister of Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Atlanta Dunbar, a sister-in-law. At the noon hour all sat down to a table loaded down with the rich things of the country. Late in the afternoon all departed to their homes feeling that the day had beea pleasantly and profitably spent and wishing Mrs. Mil ler many more happy birthday anniversaries. However, it seemed as if
Mrs. Miller was not to ba allowed to forget the day, for when the shades of nig'ht were drawn a new recruit of friends appeared in the form of a surprise party, planned by her Dear friend, Columbia Mitchell, which was well carried out. The guests took possession of the house. Mrs. Mitchell and Nellie Duubar served luach, and after that was taffy pulling and games of various kinds. .Those present were: Everett Dukes and wife, Dr. Wilson and wife, Dr. Wisehart, wife and daughter, John Waugh and wife, Douglas Mitchell and wife, John Blacker, Emma Swallon and Nellie Dunbar. All departed to their homes at midnight feeling that they had had a royal time and wishing Mrs. Miller many returns of the day. A GUEST.
Perfection Found at Last. DECATUH, '111., Jan. 24, 189S.
DKAH SIP.S:—I received a gun shot wound in '64 while in the army, which caused a partial paralysis of the bowels, and from that time to the present I have had to use a laxative. I have tried a great many kinds of medicines in that time but have never found any as effective or that has been as near natural as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours truly,
JOHN* ARMSTRONG,
I Sold at Dunn's drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade PalI ace, Crawfordsville.
Chinese Match Makers*
In China the matchmaker or "gobetween" is a very important factor In domestic life. He it is who casts his watchful eye around that he may find suitable husbands for the daughter^ of his acquaintances, and then approaches the parents with due circumspection as well as a good deal of tact and diplomacy. To the family of the young man he narrates the good qualities, beauty and amiability of a certain young girl then he makes a visit to her father and dwells upon the riches, learning and wisdom of a youth ho knows. If he finds both sides willing to consider the question, he plies back and forth between them with all the eagerness of a man anxious to drive a fcood bargain. He knows that if he succeeds he will get a nice little fee from each family, and so he paints the many charms of the young couple in glowing terms. He is not always truthful, and sometimes the bridegroom, who is not allowed to see his future wife before the ceremony, finds that after the red cloth and veil are removed he is married to an ugly old crone. These instances of bad faith on the part of the "go-between" are fortunately rare, and usually he exhibits much discretion in his matings. A frequent sight to be met with in the narrow little Chinese streets is a bride, In her sedan chair of crimson and gold, hung with garlands of flowers, being borne to the home of the husband she has never seen. The attendants beat loudly upon drums and tom-toms, and fire off innumerable crackers, but even that din does not drown the shrill walling of the unhappy bride.
Chinese Mandarins*
Most Chinese mandarins pass tl^e whole of their lives without taking a single yard of exercise. Under no circumstances whatever is a mandarin ever seen on foot In his own jurisdiction.
ELM DALE.
Mrs. J. F. Vancleave is on the sick list. L, M. Coons lost a good calf Wednesday.
Mies Lida Lowe is staying at James Quick's. George Petro's colt broke its leg the other day.
Fry Thomas has bought him another work nag. Mrs. Will Swank is now able to walk around some.
Will Moore's big gray horse died a few days ago Hueh Patton will work for Ora Watson for awhile.
Mrs. Hayes was the guest of Mrs Patton Tuesday. The land appraiser was through here Wednesday.
Miss Lida Lowe has rheumatism and cannot walk a step. Sam Biddle will build an addition to his house this spring.
Mrs. Hall Davis has been quite poorly bus is improving now. Walter Moore had a horse to choke to death a few nights ago.
Candy Lewellen, of Balhinch, visited friends here last Sunday. George Widner has his summer kitchen almost completed. .The widow Zerface will improve her farm with a wire fence along the road.
Mrs. Jane Lane and family went to New Market Tuesday to visit relatives. Geo. Widner took his stallion last Saturday to the Waynetown horse show.
Will Cox and Abe Larew are putting up a wire fanca for Charley Tiffany on his farm.
Dave Patton and wife were guests of their 6on George, near Round Hill, last Sunday.
John R. Vancleave and family were the guestB of his father at Wingate last Sunday.
A number of farmers say they will have to plow their wheat under, the last freeze killing it.
Mrs. Michael is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Morrow, who got crippled a few days ago.
Mima Delaney, from the east part of the county, visited her sister, Mrs. Hall Davis, last week.
James Vancleave and family, of Wingate, were the gueBts of Joe Bowers and family last Sunday.
Uncle Dan Hauk and daughter Sat have returned from a seven weeks' visit in Banton county, with his son.
Charley Vancleave, the 14 year old son of J. It Vancleave, graduated in the common school with a grade of 80.
The township ditch through Mr. Mills' and Mr. Rider's farms has been surveyed and tile are being laid in the same.
Quite a number from here went down below Wingate to see where the house was blown up by dynamite last week.
Hal Davis and Frank Woods have started in to lay 6,000 tile for Ralph Vancleave on the farm he bought lately.
Johnny Birdsell was through here Monday hauling fixtures for the telephone line. The men are setting the poles as fast as they can.
George Petro had a S'JO horse to break its leg, which necessitated killing the animal The "stink" factory man came out and got the carcass.
Sant Lowe and wife, of Waynetown, were the guests of Uncle Jackson Quick and family Tuesday. They came to see their daughter, who is down with rheumatism.
Look out for sharks will try to gull you out of your money. We had one through here a few days ago Belling a catarrh medicine. He will tell you anything to make a 6ale, but the medicine won't do you any gcod
Frank Woods had quite a smashup last Sunday night. His horse became frightened and dumped Frank and his lady friend out of the buggy. The lady had her hand sprained and the buf?f?y was badly smashed up.
HALF the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the I stomach makes indigestion impossible.
Tandtlla Line Excursion*.
To Travelers' Protective Association, EvanBville, Ind., fare S4.90. Good going April 14 and 15. Return including April 17.
To Grand Chapter Eastern Star, Ft. Wayne, fare S3.85 Good going April 25 and 26 Good to return including April 39 A certi6cate from the local secretary is required to secure this rate.
To Terre Haute, May 22. 23 and 24, account Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary. Good to return including May 29. Fare SI. 10 round trip.
Low Becond class tickets to the Pacific coast now on sale. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent
Magnificent Train Service.
Of the Union Pacific from Council Bluffs or Kansas City makes it the popular line to all points in Nebraska Ransa Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and the Pacific coast. Three trains daily from Council Bluffs. Two trains daily from Kansas City. Pullman Palace Double Drawing Room Sleepers, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Meals a la carte.
For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed, or any information, apply to your local agent, who can sell you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or address J. H. JUNK, Trav. Pass. Agent, Union Pacific Railroad Co., room 9, Jackson Place, In-! dianapolis. Ind. daw 11-11 tf I
"LITTJ.K colds Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor-1 way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds, too, down to the very verge of consumption.
TonrUt Pnllmam Sleepers From St. Louie— Vandalla Line.
Each Wednesday night, via. Burlington Route, tourist. Each Friday at 3:0? a. m., via. Iron Mountain Route, tourist. Each Friday nieht. -in. Frisco l.'uie tourist. While wfc coutiect with Pullman Palace cars each night for all points on coast and intermediate. I will take pleasure in securing berths two days in advance. No change, St. Louis to Texas, Colorado, Utah or coast.
Pullman Festlbuled Toarlst Sleeper to LOB Angeles Via the Wabagli and A. T. &8. F.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 5th, the Wabash established anew line of vestibuled Pullman tourist sleepers between St. Louis and California common points. These cars are of modern pattern, well ventilated, heated, lighted and neatly furnished through out. Car will leave Union station, St. Louis, every Monday night at 10.-30 via the Wabash to Kansas City and the A. T. & S. F. beyond. For further information call on or address
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
'7» JENNISON '99 The Pioneer Abstracter.
Claims that no loss has come to anyone who relied on his Abstracts. His complete boobs, 20 years' experience and capital invested, place him at the front. A poor abstract 1B worse than none. Get the best. Rates less than charged in adjoining- counties. 121 y. E, Main St., Crawfoidsville. Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN
"^V.G.Swank, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. Office 1095s North Washington St. Kesidenoe 209 High street. Calls attended in city or country, day or night.
Telephone at Office 286 -at residence, 195.
BERTRAND E. MAY
OSTKOPATII,
Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Io. Office 114 W. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application. At Waynetown on Mondays and fridavs.
PATENTS!!
W. Brown,
Of the PENSION FIKM of THAVIS & BBOWN, is prepared to attend to PATENT cases, carefully and promptly. If you are an INVKNTOR write or call at 110 South Green St.. Crawfordsville Ind.
C.Sn»
Scotch Clipper
Best Plow in the world. Ask for price. 2C JC
South Washington Street
4V
/IV /IV
/IV 4S /IV
/•v
/IV /IV
/IV /IV
VI/ VI/ VI/ vl/ VI/ VI/
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
ACCIDENTS come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruise6, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it.
50
VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/
7b
$7.90--CASH.-$7.90
The Best Bargain Ever Offered By An Implement House in Indiana.
All steel of finest quality, made of «M" and «T" shaped bars. Has G-l teetli a sure locking clamp for holding same. Has steel drawbars and lever on each section. Fully guaranteed. CASH, qq If time is wanted, we will sell same at $1.00 additional, with good note' 3*
VORIS St COX.
Big Values Hitched to Small Prices.
That Isthe Essence Of Our....
FIRE SALE
Now a great many people are probably wondering why this Fire Sale still continues when it began three months or more ago. We will tell you.
When this 6ale began we had pileB of boxes of goods stored away which were not seasonable during cold weather. Springtime, gentle Annie, is now here at la6t and these goods have been brought out of their boxes and are being sold at our regular, way down, below cost, Fire Sale prices. Here area few samples:
Best Overalls.. :... worthS .50, Fire Sale Price.. ..$ .33 Working Shirts.... .50, .. .39' Celluloid Collars... .15,
Knee Pants .29,
Fine Men's Pants..
6 C',--
Boys' Suspenders.. -10, .. .05 Stiff Hats bk 2.00. .. .98 100 doz. Shirts, cheap at .50,
a
1.00,
it
it
Mens Suits 7.00,
2.00.
a
•x
NOTHING WILL BE CHARGED DURING THIS SALE"
Remember also that our new Spring Goods are now coming in and that they will be sold at correspondingly low prices.
We Want Your Trade!
Edward Warner.
Temporary Quarters
Crawfordsville City Mills
WHITENACK'S DRUG STORE,
O O "O
.221 EAST MAIN STREET, RQBBINS HOUSE BLOCK.....
DESCRIPTION Q,
JL
Haniiiii
'ml teist-T1 ••^iiiiiiiiwiiiimiM.'w
STEELTRIPPLE TREES.
Three Horse $3,45 Two Horse $ 1,45
/IV 4S
/IV /IV
as
/IV
to
to
.. .05
:.V
.. .29
a /,"
Caps worth .25, .. .09 Pants .75,
tf-"-
W W W W W st
.. .50
a
.. .39
a
.. .15
4.00, U\: ,,.-u .. 2.49
a
.. 3.98
io.oo, .. 5.98 1.50,
a a
.. .75
.. 1.19
VI/
si/ s«?
The new proprietor wants to become acquainted with every farmer in Montgomery coun* ty. Highest cash price paid for all grain prrducts.
—O
|JOHN A. FRICK, Prop
Spring St., near Monon Station.
Crawfordsville, Ind.