Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1899 — Page 7

Ilcoek's

IROUS BEASEERS

'hy are Allcock's the best isters? Because they make the Jures where all others fail. Why do they make the cures? Because they contain the right materials. Compare their line aromatic cdor with the nasty smell of all other plasters. Your eense cf smell will tell you which is the best. Did you know that Allcock's have a greater sale than all t.ho other kinds put together? Did you know that all makes and brands of so-called porous plasters are in imitation of Allcock's? Bat they imitate in appearance only. Don't, waste your money buying the false. Get

ALLCOCK'S,"

the

standard plaster of tho world.

HICKORY GROVE.

Fred Hitch went to Chicago Sunday. Fred Weliver is working for Ben Buck.

Richard Allen visited home folks Sunday. Alfred Simpson has moved in his new house.

Oscar Hole and wife are staying at David Hole's.

Church at Young's chapel the first Sunday in each month. Jennie Rush and Lerton Hughes called on Josie Hitch Suoday evening.

Several from here attended children's day at Potato Creek Sunday afternoon.

What we know: Clarence Dodas has a new girl on Black Creek Gil Williamson is a fancier of flowers, the Daisy being bis favorite Orville Peebles was seen driving through our midst Sunday morning a 'loud voice is being beard quite often here of late in the ea«t part of this vicinity. It seems difficult iot people to decide what it really is, as it sounds like soma one calling hogs or calling off a dance, but after inquiring and looking around it proved to be Bert Hplg auctioneering pflspme imaginary peifeonal property.

r'*-

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1-

Arlie Keezee visited home folks at Crawfordsville Saturday. Mrs. McKinsey, of Ladoga, spent Sunday at Henry Delaney's.

Substitute Townsley says of all the routes he prefers route No. 1. Dr. Eddingfleld and family were the firBt ones to have fried chicken.

Mrs. Hiram Delaney is cleaning house for Mrs. Henry Delaney, of Mace.

Several from here attended the funal of Mrs Weaver at Mace last Satfday. /People's chickens in Mace are dying jith the rheumatism, so Dr. Eddingeld says.

Wm. Eagle transacted business in "Crawfordsville for Robert Finch on Wedoesday.

Harry Wheeler and Miss Pearl Delaney spent Sunday evening with Miss Shirley Delaney, of Mace.

People along the route Sunday evening were terribly excited over the wedding which did not occur.

Isaac Andrews, accompanied by MisseB Grace Hall and Marshie McKinsey, of Ladoga, and Miss Shirley Delaney, of Mace, called at Wm Eagle's Sunday.

Mrs. Maggie Airhart and Miss Levi Cason, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Flora Wilson, of Indianapolis, visited relatives at this place the latter part of last week.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Miss Sylvia Williams is visiting at Marshall. Little Bertha Goff is visiting at New Market this week.

Dr. G. F. Williams' new residence is nearing completion.

Results Fatallv in Nine

I10OUIIO I aianj III I1IIIG

for

Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father, a sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the horrible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a

malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such away as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. Numerous remedies were used for it, but the Cancer

grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the

Ora Diiley will commence selling axle grease in a few days. Miss Lillia Miles returned home Saturday to stay until fall.

Rev. O W McGaughev visited relatives here Monday evening. Miss Ora Davis was the guest of relatives at Crawfordsville a part of last week .$•

Barry Canine, of Wavelaud, was the guest of Miss Nannie Davis Monday night.

Frank Bracket and wife, of New Market, were guests at John Goffl's Sunday

Rev F. Galey, of Waveland, will preach here Sunday at the Baptist church.

Rev. M. Kendali, of Dana, preached here Sunday morning and evening

Ollie Goft' and Frank Ru6k, of New Market, came here Sunday evening on special business.

Misses Nannie and May Davis were guests of Uncle Jack Canine Saturday night and Sunday.

John Wilson and daughter and Harve Milps went to Crawfordsville Saturday on business. i6S Dora Johnson returned from Hillsboro Saturday and Clara went there Sunday to stay a couple of weeks.

There will be an ice cream supper at the Baptist church Saturday night, July 1. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.

BOWERS. NZZA

Mrs. Deck was at Crawfordsville this week on business. The harvesting of the very small crop of wheat has begun

William Bundy has bought Robert Turner's property and gets possession next October.

Frank Corns and family, of Garfield, were at Dr. Ware's over Sunday. Frank was on the sick list.

Bowers now has one dwelling house empty, the first iy a long time. Who will be the lucky one?

Fielding Rice had a fine mare almost ruined by getting' entangled in a wire fence Sunday morning.

The little children of Mrs. Neander are slowly improving. All are convalescent but two, Clem and Verie.

Most of the farmers are laying their porn br tbi§ week and the "prospecte nevfS looked better for a good crop.

The Kirk brothers are driving a well for Fred Thompson. They are now nearly 300 feet down and no water ,7e*

Mrs. Mary Wells is slowly improving from her nervous prostration received at the time of the Wells tragedy.

There will be an ice cream supper at the church on the evening of July 8, the proceeds to be applied toward the minister's salary.

Mrs. Petty Hamilton is able to be up again after two weeks of suffering from disease of the heart, an ailment from which she has suffered for years.

Why are soine people so narrow minded that when they are solicited to visit the sick of a stricken family they refuse because they are not members of the same church? Such religion is worse than paganism.

MACE.

Listen to the new band Bruce Morris is happy—it's a gir'. There is talk of a free mail delivery. The new building is going right up The prospect for a good oats crop is fine.

Several from here went to Chicago Sunday. Hay is selling at'a very good price this year.

The farmers are busy in their hay this week. David Elmore's new house is nearing completion.

The berry crop this year is immense in this vicinity. The town board will put in a new public pump soon.

Chas. McFarland is repairing his house on his farm. Mrs. Weaver died at her home Friday, aged S3 years.

Preaching was well attended at Walnut chapel Sunday.

Tllis fearful

A A. 3 1 1 1

first day, forced out the poison. bottles, when I was oured sound and well, an dreadful affliction, though man^ years have elapsed

~~Jugh many

Cancer.—MRS. S. M.

IDOL,

disease often first appears

ag a mere scratch) a

PflCQC Hllt flf Ton A breast, too small to attract any lidded UUl U! I Gil notice, until, in many cases, the deadly Piirn Cnnnrl at I not disease is fully developed. UUl lUUnU dl LaSli Cancer can not be cured by a surgical operation, because the disease is a virulent poison the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence.

The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a lew despairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accumulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen

pimple-

or lu^p

The glad news

UBS. S. 11. IDOL.

I continued its use until I had taken eighteen ad hav

Winston, N. C.

Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable lnfcrmation, will be sent free to any address by the Swift Speciflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

ive had no symptoms of tho S. S. S. Is the only oure

Don't forget the ice cieam supper here to-morrow night. A few farmers are cutting their small wheat crop this week.

Stewart & Chadwick are hauling baled hay to Crawfordsville. Frank Armstrong has quit running the mill and is putting up hay.

The bicycle club will not go to Indianapolis Sunday as was reported. C. C. McClure is studying to be an elocutionist in a school at Garfield.

Misses Rosa Crane and Nellie Hipes spent last Wednesday at Joe Moody's. Several of our boys attended Red Men's lodge at Darlington Thursday night.

We would be glad to have free delivery and would save the government 880 also.

Aubrey Bowers will teach at Tiger Valley and MisB Mary Morris at No. 1 this winter.

The McCormick sisters and Miss Bessie Crane spent Tuesday at Chas. Armstrong's.

Some people are making a kick already for fear thfy will have to eat corn bread this winter.

The ladies at Kingsley's chapel will give an ice cream supper for the benefit of the church July 22.

Quite a number of young folks took dinner at Joe Linn's Sunday. The afternoon was spent in music, games and roaming through the woods.

Last Monday being her 13th birthday Miss June Eddingfield entertained a few of her friends. The evening waB spent in games and music. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Later on the little folks left wishing Miss June many returns of the day and that they may have the opportunity of attending many other birthdays.

NEW RICHMOND.

J. C. Bennett is painting Garret Bastian's house. Howard Dewey is not expected to live very long.

Sam Tribby captured a fine swarm of bees last Tuesday. Dr. Royer, V. S removed

F. M. Johnson made and sold thirtyfive gallons of ice cream last Saturday. He freezes his cream with his gasoline engine.

The receipts at the ball grounds last Saturday were 841.85 while as many stood on the outside of the fence aDd saw the game for nothing.

Albert Miller attached a gasoline engine to his house pump Monday and now has all his water pumped by it. It is far ahead of any wind mill ever put up

Our band boys will play for the celebration at Meharry's Grove next Tuesday, ar for the lawn festival at Wingate that night.

Some sneak thief stoie into our room Wednesday morning and took one sheet of our items. Come again when we are at home and you can get a look at all of them.

Miss Grace McClain says she believes she could have easily won the foot race last Saturday. She is a hustler and we havn't the least doubt but that sbe could.

The ball grounds will be enclosed with an eight foot fence along the road at once. The business men of the town will take ten foot spaces of it at the rate of $1.25 per ten feet. Everybody will then have to pay.

The gentleman living over the bank tells us that he has quit the saloon for good and Is now studying the Bible and Sunday school lessons, and with a little encouragement from the church people will soon be in his old place in tv church work, where he U6ed to be a leader, and a hustling one at that. Give him one more chance.

The Lafayette ball team came down Saturday and played a game with our Reds in the afternoon. At the end of the third inning the score stood 13 to 3 in favor of Lafayette but at the close of the eighth it was 20 to 15 in favor of the Red6, and the Reds gave the other fellowB another "goose egg." Who will bo the next victim?

The "Reds" didn't do a thing to the Attica ball team on Thursday of laBt week only to teach them ihat New Richmond has a nine that can play ball. They bought the umpire on the second game but in the fourth inning his decisions were so very rotten that the crowd would not stand it any longer. W. W. Washburn of this place, stepped in the ring and the rebult was that the balance of the game was p'ayed fair on both sides The first game was 5 to 3 for the "Red6" while the second was 8 to 2 in their favor.

The big day has come and gone but will long be remembered as a big aay sure enough if it- did rain. The streets were crowded to their utmost on all sides and everything went along nicely. Everyone seemed to enjoy the bBll game. The balloon ascension and parachute leaf of Prof. Simms' was as nice a performance of the kind as wa& ever witnessed. The sack race was one of the most laughable parts of the day's entertainment. J. 0. Bennett won it easily over his two opponents, only falling down twice. The foot race was also very good. Taking it all in all our business men were much better pleased over it than any horse show ever given.

A Han'a Definition.

Little Clarence—Papa, what is the difference between firmnem and obstinacy? Papa—Merely a matter of sex 1 my son.—Tit-Bits.

hiB

family

to Pine Village, Tuesday. The "Blacker" you try to make anything the better it is for the other fellows.

Mrs. Andrew Price, of Crawfordsyille, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. K. Gee, here.

Sam Tribby wss awarded the contract for building the new church at Roberts Chapel,

The Reds will go to Attica on the Fourth to play two games of ball with the team at that place.

Wm. Grannoh purchased a fine milch cow with two calves of Chas. Taylor last Monday for 845.

Henry Johnson, of Noble6ville, concluded a several days' visit with his brother, M. Johnson, here last Monday.

Rt«»JheTnh1W 6-nr°

bntTn« h?i

near)?Scompletion

adv*"ced f'om

a?.°^ber

Big Dress Goods Sale.

Special Low prices in tine Grenadine pattern lengths: 12 worth 812.00 at 8 0.00 1 10.00 8.75 2 20.00 11.00 3 22.50 12.75

Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' fancy lisle hose, stripes and black boo'te, worth 35c to 50c, at 25c pr Ladles' plain and drop stitch tan hose worth 25c 19c pr Misses' fancy lisle hose worth 40c and 50c.. .25c pr Children's hose in black, tan, ox blood and red, worth 25c to 40c for 13c pr Children's double knee black and tan hose.. 8c pr Children's hose for 2c pr Ladies', children's and men's hose for 5c pr Ladies' veBts, low neck and 6hort Bleeves, lace trimmed, worth 25c, 15c Ladies' fancy vesta, pink and blue stripes, worth 20c. '... .12c Ladies'vests worth 10c. 734c Men's fancy stripe shirts and drawers worth 25c at 19c

Embroideries and Laces.'

Laces worth 5c, 6Jfc and 10c, choice 3c yd Superior edgings worth 6c to 10c at 5c bolt IriBh trimmings worth 12c and 15c at 9c bolt Embroideries worth 5c and 6JtiC at 4c yd Embroideries worth 8c and 10c at 5c yd Embroideries worth 12c and 15c at 10c yd

Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' dog skin gloves, were $1, to close.. .75c pr Ladies kid gloves, 5%, 6, 6M, 7J and 7 mostly black, worth 81 to 82-50 50c pr Ladies' long silk gloves and mitts wth 81 50 81 pr Ladies' long mitts and gloveB worth 81 and 81.25, at 75c piLadies' linen embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 25c at 15c Ladies' Bilk embroidered handkerchiefs wth 15c, 20c and 25c at 10c

Ribbons and Fancy Goods.

Extra fine fancy and plain ribbons worth 75c, 80c and 81 at 50c yd Fancy and black ribbons worth 35c and 40c.25c yd Fancy and black rlbboDS worth 25a at 19c yd Narrow fancy and plaid ribbon 4c yd Odd shades silk floss worth 3c and 4c skein.. lc Knitting Bilk, crochet cord and silkateen floss, worth 5c at, spool 3c Finishing braids, colored and white, worth 6c, 7c and 10c per bolt 5c

nillinery.

50 ladies' sailors, white and black, worth 25c and 35c 19c 100 ladies' sailors worth 39s and 50c 29c Novelty sailors worth 81 39c Fancy trimmed sailors and hats worth 81.50 and 82 98c

Cloak and Suit Department.

Our cloak and suit department is in the room to be occupied by the public library and we wish to vacate it as soon as possible, so offer large reductions in this line 30 linen skirts worth 40c at 8 -29 125 linen skirts worth 65c at 48 20 white pique 6kirts worth S3 at 1.50 50 black skirts worth 81 50 at 1.00 Ladies' linen suits worth $5 at 3 on Tailor made suits worth 86 to 88 at 4 00 Tailor made serge skirts worth 8'* 50 3 48 Children's dresses 35 Choice of about 75 ladies' light colored wrappers, worth from 75c to 81-50, at 50 Ladies' all wool shirt waists worth up to 83.50 .75 25 ladies' silk waists worth 84 50 at 2.50

All lawn, gingham and percale shirt waists at reduced prices.

It pays to trade at "The Big Store."

BEGINNING OF THE END

state, ibis will necessarily bring the great sale we have been conducting in a close in the near future. Until we trove we will offer every article price rather than move it. We own all our goods at the lowest

10 20

and plaid, worth

25 pc novelty goods, plain 10c and 12^c, now 20 pc novelty and plain goods, worth 15c and 2uc, now yd 25 pc novelties, worth 25c, now 15c yd 25 pc plaids, iacquards, mohairB, silk and wool mixtures, worth 40c, 50c and 00c 30c yd 50 pc high novelties, sis mixtures, plaids,jacquards, bengalines, prunellas, cords., etc., worth 60c, 75c and 85c, at 40c yd 10 pc black goods, Priestly and Gold Medal brands, worth 75c and 81, choice 00c yd 13 pc Priestly and Gold Medal blacks, newest designs, worth 81 81 25 and 81 35 75c yd

2 worth 825.00 at 813.75 1 30 00 14 50 1 35.00 19 75 1 25.00 15.00

Silks.

200 pc novelty silks, short lengths,worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice 19c yd Fancy Silks suitable for shirt waists, worth 75c and 81 39c yd Short lengths in fancy silks, worth 81 25, 81.50 and 82, at 55c yd Colored Taft'eias worth 75c 50c yd. Black brocades worth 75c and 81 at.. .. .50c yd Colored Bengalines worth 81 at 55c yd Beautiful silks suitable for waists, dres6 trimmings, etc., worth 81 to 81.50 69c yd

Linings.

20 pc Hair Cloth worth 20c yd at 10c yd 200 pc fancy stripe skirt linings worth 12%c and 15c 0c yd

Special Discount on all Linings.

Prints and Domestics.

Shirting prints 3c yd Regular 5c dress prints 3%c ja Regular 0c dresa prints 4%c yd Yard wide brown muslin worth 5c 3%c yd Bleach muslin, soft finish, worth 7c 4}£c yd Several brands bleached muslin worth 8j)C, 0j yd Extra heavy apron gingham 4c yd 200 extra heavy brown sheets, hemmed, 2K yds wide, 2% yds long,worth 60c 39ceach

THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.

LOUIS BISCHOF

and we will occupy it scon with the handsomest stock in the

Per cent, and we cannot replace them at prices we will name. It is like-

Pnce opportunity such as this for years. We schedule a few items only,

but you have only to think of what you want to know that you can buy it at bargain prices in this

GREAT MOV I IS S ALE.

?c yd

our temporary quarters to

in our entire stock at a special

price they ever reached and they have

Linens and White Goods

50 in. wide red table damask worth 18c 12c vd 2 jd. wide unbleached union lineu damask, regular price 50c 3lc yd Extra heavy unbleached damasks 52 and 94 in. wide, worth 00c, at 45c yd 2 yd. wide all lineu bleached damask worth 95c, at 2 yd wide fine heavy bleached damask worth up to 81, at 09c yd Cotton towels worth 5c each 2c Brown linen iute crash worth 5c, per yd 3J£c Heavy 10 in. all linen brown crash 0c yd Choice 20 pes all linen biown and bleached crash worth 12%c 9c yd Towels worth 12y3aand 15c, each I0c Odds and ends of 25c,30c and 35c towels,each. 19c White dotted swiBses worth 20c, for 13c yd Yard wide carded piques worth 15c, for 10c yd

Remnants of white goods at big reductions.

Draperies.

Silkoline and golden draperies of regular 12}£c quality, ats 8cyd Cretons, denims, satines,tickings and other cotton drapery stuffs worth 15c, 20c and 25c, choice 13^c yd Drapery

silkB

orth 50c and 00c 39c yd

75c and 81 drapery silks 55c yd White ball and tassel cotton fringe 2$c yd Pillow covers worth 20c and 25c, 2 for 25c or each 13c Chenille table covers worth 50c, each 29c Chenille and tapestry curtains worth up to 85 a pair, at .82 98 Chenille and tapestry curtains worth 86 to 812, pair at 4 98 200 pairs line lace curtains, one to five pairs of a kind, must be sold before moving. There are

Nottinghams, Tambours, Irish points, Brussels and Swiss in the assortment. Curtains worth up to 8 4.00 8 2.25 pr 7.00 3.50 pr 12 00 6.00 pr 35.00 10.00 pr

Wash Goods.

We offer five lots of wash goodB that are the best values we have ever named. The offering includes ginghams, percales, lawns, dimities, organdies, piques and all other popular wash materials. Wash goods worth up to 10c yd 5c yd 15c yd 7^cyd 20c yd 10c yd "-M. 25c yd 12^c yd 35c yd 17Kc yd 36 in. 123^c percales at 8c yd The genuine covert cloths worth 15c 10c yd

Books.

We must close our entire line of books before moving and make special prices on every book in stock. In many instances less than one-half the regular price. This is a good time to buy summer reading. Regular 25c books for loc Regular 25c and 35c

bookB

Regular 50c, 75c and 81 books for 25c

Umbrellas and Mackintoshes,

500 umbrellas, Dresden and natural wood handles, worth 81 35 to 81 50 8 .98 50 umbrellas worth 82 to 82 50 1 39

Special prices on parasols. Ladies'mackintoshes worth 84 25 2.50 Ladies' mackintoshes, new style capes, worth 86, 80.25 and 87 3 50

fliscellaneous Articles.

One lot odd sizes of 25c and 35csummer corsets. 19c Odd sizes In 75c and 81 corsets 45c Men's night

Bhirts,

Boilod and odd

Trimmings.

Oue lot of braids, assorted colors and bluck. worth 10c, 25c and 35c. at 2£c yd Braids in all colors worth 10c, 15c and 25c. .5c yd One lot of jet irridescentand silk paesementries worth 50c, 75c, 81, 81 50 to 83, at... 19c yd

Notions and Small Wares.

Good cotton belting only lc yd Invisible hair pins lc bx Nickel plated safety pins worth 5c 3c Stockinet drrss shields worth 10c and 15c ^5c pr 2 papers pins .... lc 4 yd piece velveteen binding, odd colore... .5c bolt 10c dress stays 4c Patent hooks and eyes worth 12}£cfor 4c card Ladies' fancy purees and pocketbooks worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice 10c each Colored chemisettes and collars worth 25c. .3c each Pearl buttons worth 10c 5c doz Rapular. 5c bottle vaseline 3c Large size bottle vaseline worth 10c 6c Lnrge 10c bottlo ammonia 5c 10c bottle blueincr 4c Best machine oil. worth 10c, only 4c bottle Japanese toothpicks 3c box Royal castile soap only lobar A good box soap, 3 cakes, only 5c box Cuticura soap 19c cairn Woodbury's facial soap, worth 25a 15cc8k« facial cream, worth 25o 15c

$ (ft

iii

1 1

13c

2 HI

Bizes,

worth

81 and 81.25 59c Boys'waists, calico, worth 25c 123^c "Mother's Friend" unlauodried waists worth 50c and 60c 38c "Mother's Friend" and "Star" boyb' waists, worth 85c, 81 and 8i.5G, choice 45c Feather fans worth 50c 25c Folding fans for lc, 3e, 5c, 10c, 12c, worth more. Cyrano bead chains worth 25c 19c Cyrano bead chains worth 50c and 75c 25c

bottle

itooth powder, worth 25c 15c bottle face powder, worth 25c 15e box

Craddock blue medicated soap, worth 15.. ,6c cske A good box talcum powder 4c Mennen's talcum powder only 15c box Eastman toilet water, 3 odors, worth 25c.. 19c bttle Eastman standard perfumes, )4 oz bottles 19a Eastman perfumes, 1 oz. bottles, worth 50c...,39c 10c bottles perfume

Y. M. C. A. Block And 122 W. Main st