Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1899 — Page 8

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AS%

Grand Jewelry Opening.

NOW ON

DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice. Limited to Disensesol" tin-**

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICE HODUS9 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p. m.

..Wampler's..

Opposite the new Blschof building. Kverj thing la clean, everything is wholesome, The room Is cool and pleasant.

•aW

Thfc Proper Use )f a Dollar

Ofabaun's Harness House.

160

103 North Washington St. "v

PPOS1TE COURT HOUSE, to which you aud your friends are invited. After eleven years at the old stand we make this change to better Accommodate our increasing trade, our facilities in our new room being euch aa to enable us to give personal attention to all the branches of the Jewelry and Optical business. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to see you often, Respectfully,

OTTO, The Jeweler.

103 North Washington Street.

Opposite Court House. Crawfordsville, lad.

.!oil Block. Crawford sville, 1 nuianti.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office—1311'2 East Main Street, Over Uost's Jewelry Store.

Telephone Wo. 290.

Crawfordsville never had... Such a nice Restaurant and

Lunch Counter

'mm

is a sure thing if you come .mess t-hop. Our bin ing prices No. 1" qualities result, in a

J'our id "A

ving to our customers of about twen-ty-five per cent, on an average. Better give us a trial. You probably don't stew-what vow are mining by buying •lsewher«.

iiood Single Karnes's .... Carriage Harness for «t. *?lne Tradt'Hai'uess from

10.00 and #12.00 lVlO and 20.00 20 UO tu Si.UH

DJ*}

i* %.

.•! J. J. DARTER.& CO.,

^"•Hffice 116 I'2 S. Washington Street,

iCfavviorclsville, Hud. •V/ -loney to Loan at 5, 5 1/2, 6 and 7

I Per Cent.' ?287

77 aire farm, 7 miles of the city. all' il cultivation, 4 'roomed house, wooihouse,

Vioketiouse, well: all.good level land in a state of cultivation. $l,*i00. ®V24 70 acre farui "-near Way aetown. 53 nrt'Sineulti.vatioo,'balance' in pasture and JVnber. 4,:roomed house and outbuilding. «18+.' 65 acre' farm,. 10 miles northwest of aw Richmond. acres in cultivation, bul.ce timber and wsuro. nearly all cleared, roamed house, b:i "n, outbuildings. well. No, "^luck rich soil. $15 per acre.

Jj91'. 1G0 acres of land in Kiowa county, Mnsas. .$5 per acre "To trade for city tori£)2 SO acres 'i\4 tniies northeast at the ou gravel' road, about 40 acres cleared, roomed

iyel land, no Improvements. Jade. 51,600. iiOO House of 8 rooms "n

:"'Hh

Walnut

Teet, No. 707, cistern, lot (30xtio feut. Sl.lOO. '402

acres of land soui.lieast o! Urown's

kller, HO acres In (•.tlltivniUin. balance In tnher n.nrt pasture, l*lie nlcared land Is all

1 vel and mostly -Mack, 8 roomed house, barn, jtbulldlngs Rood orchard. 2 wells, 405 80 acre farm near Wesley, fiO acres In jalt.ivar.ion, balance In pasture, roomed ,ouse. barn, outbulidioirs, on pravel roiwl. Jfc 3.000. l40 acres of land 2 tidies east of Whitesville, k'i) buildirifrs. fjood black level land. 52,000. !Two brick business properties for sale, one 11 Green streut and one on Main street, call particulars.

I 500 bushels of potatoes to wll cheap

I'l JOTIOE TO II KIUS, CREDITORS, KTC.

I tbnmatt nt the estate of Mil'y J. I'et,i\ on, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit ?.rt, April term. 1899. 'Otlce Is nereby »rive that Daniel ^.ewis

Mtmlnistrator of the estate of Mllly J. l'et:on, deceased, has presented and filed his founts and vouchers In Bnal settlement of estate, and that the same will come up !the examination and action of said ciritcourtonthe 6th day of May, 1899. at feb time all heirs, creditors or legatees of & estate are required 11 appear in said srt and show cause If any there be, why -4 a

accounts and vouchers should not be ap ^Ved and the heirs and distributees of said ite are also notiBed to be in said court at ftinje aforesaid and make proof of heir-

Led this 12th day 0^1.^899.

WIg

l-14.lt Administrator.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles

We Arc Giving

Demonstrations daily in the art of Correct Tailoring. Oar customers are models of neatness and fashion. We take pride in having them such. If you are particular—if you want your Clothes .JUST SO, then we want you for a customer. It's our pleasure to please the man with exacting tas'e. Don't forget our guaranteed 83.00 Hat in the new Spring Shapes

Gilbert & Gregg,

.Merchant Tailors ami Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED HV 1848.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1899

Mrs

FLAT ROCK. Harlow it, not so well

Sam

again. Miss Clara Bard is to spend the summer among us.

Tramps have made their appearance. Spring must be here. There is a surprise party on hands. Guess who i6 the victim

James Kcllar is putting up a new line of fence for Geo. Hall. Mrs. John Warner has completed l.ier school and is busy getting ready for farming.

Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Krout have moved to southern Missouri where Mr. Krout has a business engagement

A number of our young people went to Alamo Saturday evening to see the "Cuban Spy" and are loud in their praises of it.

Beeeher Troutman has returned from Cuba and will now enter private life. His exnerieDces have been varied and many of them unpleasant.

Harry Maxweil will conduct a meeting at tho church on the 14tn and in advance wo promise a good audience, becausa this waa his home, because of his beautiful voice and because we all know his enthusiasm in his work and his desire to help all about him.

We hoped our Yountsville friend would wrUo mora fully of their fair. The decorations \yere beautiful and the arrangements very complete, and the ladies deserve much credit for their bard work and the great success which-followed it. And also of the Eisier mornintr services The special music wus good and the sermon was full of helpful thoughts calcuiaied to arouse us aud to make us realize our own responsibility in tue message from our risen Christ. "It is said that men are nobler than "e know." It is s:.'in't.Hues hard to reach th^se qualities or sen them, but how much more bouorable t.o look for thfeiu than to cultivate those that are. degrading, It is beautiful to gather llowers and kindly wprds and place tbera around our dead. But how much more noblo to band bouquets of appreciation, love and. justice (the roses which will develop those noble .qualities-) to the loving. We might unload some of our own burdens by so doing

FRUITS-

•Fnger-oil spent Sunday in

urley

Alamo. Mis»- Miunie Flak has returned from Missouri

Char'es was joa too biiBy to give us a write-up last ••veek? Carpenters »ro busy erecting a new barn -for Joseph logerisoll. .James Wilkinson transacted busrtiefis irj Wallace Wednesday

Several froru here attended the "Cuban Spy" at Alamo Saturday night. Loss Stull bought a tino driving hoi-sfl of Wallace McCIure last week. .Tamer Swearingen and daughter, of the city, called on Mrs Brown Tuesday,

Mrs. James Wilkinson is spending ibih week with her daughter, Mrs Livt ngood.

Now that spring has come after a long delay, the fann-irs ate allgetticg to work in dead earnest.

Miss Ella Hessler and Mrs. Carrie Brown and mother took dinner with Mrs Nancy Hughes Sunday.

Elijah Clore and wife have concluded a visit with relatives in Fountain county, and returned to their home in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Joe Ingersoll and family Mrs Rebecca McCormick and Bert McCormick and wife 6pent Sunday with Cyrus Fink and family, of Yountsville.

Sunday April 16, at 3 o'clock p. m., the people of this community will endeavor to organize a Sunday school at the Ridge Farm school house. All are invited to come and make this good

work a success, for by so doing, it adds more to the building up

our neigh

borhood. A gentleman passed through h«re laBt week to get some fellow wtio wanted to work for his health, to carry the mail from our postoffice to Waynetown for 30 cents a trip, making two trips a week. He saemed to think the idea of UP ever getting daily mail delivery was like some storms that come with a terrible violence, but pass ard leaving everything peaceful and unhurt.

LAPLAND-

Mrs. Mary Davis ia on the sick li6t. Mies Clara Peters visited relatives in New Market last Sunday.

Mrs. Nannie Caplinger spent Sunday with friends in New Market. P. Fudge, of Ladoga, took dinner with W. M. Davis last Tuesday.

Mre. Alice May, of Lebanon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hicks, this week.

Josie Davis began taking music lessons last Monday from Miss Jessie Grider.

James Kinkead and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited their eon, Fred, and family.

Miss Jessie Davis and Miss Eva Layne visited Miss Amelia Hampton Sunday.

John Smith and wife visited Stephen Johnson and wife at New Market last Sunday.

Harry Hadley and family, of Danville, Ind., visited relatives in this locality over Sunday.

W. L. Smith and son, Wallace, visited Robert Swader and family, of near Crawfordsville, last Saturday and Sunday.

Stephen Johnson aud wife, of New Market, and Theodore Johnson and family visited John Smith and wife last Sunday.

Mr. Fairbanks and Miss Ruby Caplinger, of Marshal, visited Tuesday night and Wednesday with Uncle John Burgess and family.

Last Wednesday evening while on the road to New Market, Mrs. John Smith's horse became frightened at some fresh gravel along the road and ran into the ditch upsetting the buggy and throwing MTB. Smith out. The horse got down and could not get up until helped, but no serious damage was done.

Last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. McCalip, of Hear New Market, occurred the marriage of Mr. Charley Servies and Mrs. Emma Smith. The ceremony waB quiet and void of display. Both are popular young people and their many friends unite in extending to them congratulations and best wishes. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McCalip.

Out of those who tried the second county examination, held at Lapland school house, 6ix were successful, which makes fourteen graduates from Scott township. They are: Lillian Byrd, Fannie Smith. Lizzie McClain, Yinnia Honletter, Nellie Long, Ered Martin, Charley Martin, Ard Buser, Samuel Gott, Wallace Quinley, Charley Martin, Bert Frame, Arthur Gott and Harry Thompson. There is still another examination to be held at Crawfordsville which some are going to take.

POTATO CREEK.

Miss Ellon Cook ia on the sick list. Mrs. G. D. Snyder, is on the sick list.

M. H. Siuckey and wife are on the ck list. A trreat many farmers will r? their wheat.

plow up

gardens

Farmers are plowing their and potato patches. John Bufikirk is blafctin 1 Jot '-.W slumps for W. H. Custer.

Wm. Blue, of near Linden, visited bis brother, S. R. Blue, Wednesday. Jarnea Blue and family, from near Linden, visited at Tell Cook's Sunday

Htewart'Maguire went to Crawfordsville Monday night to attend Ban-Hur lodge.

Frank and Henry Hawkins spent Sunday at Wm. Todd't?, near Sugar Ridge

W. H. Custer js taking the enumeration of school children in Sugar Creek town'uhi

Robert- Dvkss and Richard Graham and Richmond Sunday.

family visited wife near New

Misses Ella and Acmes Maguiro arid brother Stewart spent Sunday at Foss Williamson's in Madison township

It. was a mistake about a defective flue being the cause of the fire at Blue's It was a spark from the kitch-en-stove, that caught on the roof. Mr. and Mrs Blue thank the neighbors for their help in saving as many things as they did irom the fire,

AVe extend our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth in her great bereavement. Mre, Lucy Johnson, her Only child, died Monday nisrht very suddenly of heart, failure A few years ago she buried her husband, and she nos only a granddaughter loft

JAMESTOWN.

Wheat is looking bad. Elmer Edlin spent Sunday at home. James Hopper, of Lebanon, was here Saturday.

MisB Lora Dunlavy is bad sick at? this writing. 01 Kelley visited his sister at Pittsboro Monday.

Bill Porter and Frank Stout were at Lebanon Tuesday. Gale McCormick has moved into the house vacated by Wm Mitchel.

Wm. Porter will move to Lebanon where he will clerk in a grocery store. Our band has several new selections which they will learn for this summer.

F. A. Finch and James Bratton, of Lebanon, visited relatives here Sunday.

Oscar Brown is learning telegraphy at the Big Four depot under Agent McConnell.

John Huber and Frank Roberts were seen in North Salem Sunday. Wonder what the attraction is?

John Huber's new soda fountain arrived here Monday and from all appearances it is a model.

Marion Houston went to Camden, Ind., Monday to buy timber forCorbin & Henry, of Crawfordsville.

THE WOES

I fx/ ,J,

SHANNONDALE.

Frank Lafollete is quite sick. Miss Lynn Young is attending school at Marion.

Ed Lewallen sold his horse to a Lebanon man. Miss«Jennie Moss is staying with Mrs Lafollette.

Mattie Best, of Waynetown, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Todd and soss have mo^ed into Joe Ragsdale's house.

Frank Booher and family spont last Friday at Dr. Burroughs. Ed Bund? and wife have moved into Morg Johnson's property,

Charlie Quackenbush is building fence for Tom Burroughs Geo. McCafferty sold his horsa to Will Trawsper Wednesday.

The C. E, will give a missionary programme nest Sunday night. Will Kiplinger and family, of Lebanon, were at Jesse Riggins' Sunday.

Chas. Darraugh pvit up some wire fence for Marsh McCailister last week

Rev. Ewers will most likely be our pastor for another year, beginning in May.

More Jonnson moved to Roachdale last Tnursd 1 VA wern sorry to lose them.

Nelia Lafollette and son RiiKht.on, of Lebanon, visited at Dr. Shannon's over Sunday.

Mrs George Shannon and children visited Mrs.. Broach and Mrs. Baldwin Thursday.

Mrs. James Darraugh went to Stockwell Saturday to visit, her sister, Mrs. Crawford.

Mrs. Holloway has returned to Crawfordsville aftnr a long visit with relatives here.

Myrtle McCartney, of Thorntown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Baldwin, this week.

Dr. Burroughs sold two car loads of baled hay to an Indianapolis firm and delivered it Monday.

Jeff San ford, of Lab&non, spent Sun! day with his aunts, Mrs. Patty Stipe and Mrs. Evaline Nicely.

Emma Bledsoe is suffering severely from the effects of having twenty-two teeth extracted last ween.

Jake Lafollette, who hrt li"cn spading the winter in ThnrotoK with his son Robert, has returned to his farm!

Mrs. Tom Young is home after a long siege of lung fever at the home of.bor father, Harvey Caldwell, near Dover

Wm Worth and wife, John Worth and wife and John Horn and wife, of 1 Clark's Hill, visited at A1 McCaffertv's Sunday.

It is said that Mary Paugh wil be janitress of Bethel church, having underbid Annie Dunham, the former janitress, one dollar.

Mrs. Emma Burroughs and daughter Gail, Eb Endicott and wife, of Crawfordsville, and Dode Endicott, of Lebanon, spent Sunday at George McCafferty's.

ALAMO-

Two more weeks of Behool. Wallace gave us quite a turn-out last Saturday night.

Aunt Pop Cason is very poorly and has been for a long time. Amrose Campbell is working for Jimmy Allen this month.

Newt Ivelsey, of New Market, was here last week on a visit. Mrs. Betsy Parsons, of New Market, is a visitor at Gilbert TituB'.

Elbert Titus moved his household goods to Waynetown Tuesday. Monroe Myers, of Marshal, waa the guest of relatives here last week.,

Kid-Ne-Oids are in yellow tablet form—put up in l?oxes at all drug stores—your druggist will tell you of cures at home—he will vouch for the truth of our every assertion.

Morrow's Liverlax cures constipationr biliousness, costivcness—they sell for 25c a box—at all drug stores.

Kid-Ne-Oids and Liverlax, manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield Ohio

Phn "Cuban Spy" will be played at New Market Saturday night, April 15 Mr Steele, of Greenecaer.le, is vihitiug his brotntir, Dr Steele, this week.

I'aui Campbell started Monday to work for Ed Hall, of near Waynetown. Eva Bell is at S ott'a Prairie this stajing with Addison Bell and «ife. ijulu Milligan of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Elliot Stonebraker and family.

Dr. Greene, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday operat-iug on Alf Tucker's eyes.

David Miller, of Veeaersburg, passed on his usual route through this place Tuesday.

Last Thursdav evening Mis- Bessie Smith t.merttiined quite a number o' her t'ri- nds

Wilev Rnnyan has rented the

0:-

erty of Elbert Titus and ll move no h-'fore long. Leo l-'hilnot and George. Bowman, of Wallse-s attended church here last Sunday niijht ..::' S qnire Heath, of Crawfordsville, passed through here last Sunday to vtsiSi his farm.

Holt, Smith, ot Y'ountsviile, was amocg the number who saw the play Sftturdfty night.

Charley Roantree and wife, of Cra vf rdsville. attended church here la^t. Sunday morning.

Miss Orpha Bowerroan has returned home from Waynetown where she has beer, attending school.

Misses Ethel Livengood and Anna Weri, of Crawfordsville, sa'-v the play nore hist Saturday riight.

Last Tuesday night thern was a carpet ball social at the residence of John Ammerman and family.

Milford Ammerman, with two of his I lfidy friends, came over from Linden lo visit parents last Monday.

Misses Hottie Heath and Maggie Bell,of the city, were the eruestsof home 1 folks last Saturday and Sunday.

Frank Damoret and daughter, Enoa, of Na Market., attended the p'.ay, the "Cuban opy," last Saturday night.

Miss Belle Keys. rf Yountsville, and s'ster Cora, of Waynetown, visited Miss Edith 0

,key hist Saturday and

Sun-'n M, 1'. Tru-iv of this place, hvVAt-d v, rti/.ed his

acres of lanH, si' o'u.'o

at 1 he north end of town. It in well set i-i fruit of all kinds. Seems like Alamo was overrun toith Crawfoj dsvi le gents last Sunday afterI noon by the way the bicycles were stacked around the public well.

Win Ball and wife, of Veedersburg, ano Everett Harrison and wife,of Crawforrisvilie, visited Daniel Gilkey aud family last Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. McCay delivered his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian chur.h last Sunday evening. Rev. Fyffe, of Crawfordsville, will preach in bis place.

Mrs Kate Titus, of this place, and Miss Stella Lewallen, of Sugar Grove, were called to New Market Tuesday, one of Mr. Lewallen'B children having received a severe burn.

The "Cuban Spy" waB played last Saturday night to a vast audience. There was no standing room left, and a great many were turned away disappointed. Why not play it over for the benefit of the crowd who were disappointed. The amount made was $3S 30.

ITCHING piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store.

FOR all kinds or printing see THK JOURNAL CO. PKINTE&S

WOMEN

are, at their best, bad enough— The reason for most of these woes

They have sick kid

neys— and most of all, most

of them, either will

not or do not know it.

Dear Madam—• Do you want to get

rid of your woes

Take

2 modern, scientific, practical up-to-date medicine that banishes kidney backache, kidney ailments, sleeplessness and urinary disturbances in either adults or children. x.

We know Kid-Ne-Oids will absolutely cure the above ailments and minor affections directly due to them we have given names of those who were cured—investigate and you will get at the truth.

Disordered kidneys are indicated by pains in the back, distress or fullness after eating, scanty or scalding urine, weakness and chills, pains in the loins, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of vitality, swelling in limbs or body or both, and sediment in the urine.

l$w

sell for 50c a box hev effected here

AA Va'

The Law

—ASD—

Real Estate

Si! OFFICE

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

126H Kant. Main btreei. Over Moffett & Morgan's Drug-Store, OrawforduTllle. Tnfl. (276) New 7-rootn hous J. Price $1,300. EES (27GK) ISev? bouse of 7 rooms. Price $1,500. (151) Newhousgof (i rooms with veranda, beautiful lawn, cement walks, now barn. $1,600. (140) 7 room house in good location, valuable lot with well, barn and fruit everything in pood condition. Price $1,550. (00) Groom house on Jefferson street, with v«randa, shaded lawn and fruit. Price 31,700. (117) 260 acre farm in Putnam count.v. 2 miles from market, all black ladJ, good Improvements. Price 100 per acre. {117J-6) 2-10 acre farm, 'm mile from market, 160 acres in cultivation, balance in 'dean timbered pasture house of 12 rooms, also tenant house and large barn. All i^ pood shape. Price S60 per acre. (115) 119 acre farm, 2 miles from market, 90 acres it cultivation, partly bottom land will rent for S500 Price 450 par acre. (24) 120 acre farm. 0 miles from oity, 70 acres iti cultivation, stock water, fruit, good buildlugrs. $-18 per rcre. (79) ICiO acre farm of level land, 7 miles from city, 1.20 acres In cultivation, running water, fair buildinus. $45 per acre. (44) 50 acre farm, 2j-i miles from city, fair buildings. 850 p, acre (65) 165 acre farm in north part of county, all in cultivation, best Improvements. $65 per acre. (116) 80 acre farm, 6 miles f-ov. this city, all in cultivation. cooifortal).i- buildings.

Price 83.500 (110) 80 acre farm. 5 miles from city, 70 acres In cultivation, fair buildlnirs. Price $3,600. (95) 80 acre faim, 3 mpes from this city, 67 acres in cultivation, black land, good buildings. SCO per acre. (93) 48 acre fruit farm "ith good house, barn, spring, etc. Price fCO per acre. (22) 170 acre farm, 3 miles from city, fair buildings. Price J47.50 per acre.

TROTTING STALLION.

Harry Nixon

.). 2!.."7S—Ueeoi'd:'2

Will make

he ason of 189!) at Judge

Briitr n'« farm }.j mile Bouth Crawfordsville on the Greencastle roBd. Tarins same as .'ast season. S15 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

HAHRV NIXON. Manager.

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEK-4

LY JOURNAL FREE.

Duke. Duke is an imported Perchefon'Norman horse will stand at my barn in Darlington, except Monday and Tuesday of each week at Richard Graham's farm, 6 miles northwest of Darlington.

Honest Tom, the imported Clydesdale, will make the season at my barn in Darlington. JOHN H. Cox.