Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1899 — Page 7
SMARTSBURG-
Berries are plentiful. There is a good prospect for corn in this locality.
Bill Wright is the champion fisherman of this place. Miss Bessie White was the gueBt of the scribe Tuesday.
John Mastin has a Sao crop of blackberries this season. John McCullough left for the prairie with his threshing machines
George Kenuedy and wife visited Mervin Shelton and wife Sunday. Win. Dye and James Shelton made a flying trip to Judyville last Friday.
Sunday school at this place every Sunday at 3 o'clock All are requested to attend.
Several from here attended the funeral of David Long at Crawfordsville Saturday afternoon.
Remember Rev. Hooper's regular aupointments here at the Baptist church every second Sunday.
Henry McCullough is the owner of a new rubber tired buggy. Girls, put on your sweetest smiles
Charles Warren and family, of Greenwood, spent Thursday evening with George Kennedy and family.
The threshing machine passed through hnr« this week, making one atop at George Kennedy's and the neighboring farmers hauled their wheat to the thresher.
Rev. Crim will preach here at the Christian church the fifth Sunday in this month, also Saturday and Sunday night. All are cordially requested to attend these meetings.
WAYNETOWN.
The new sidewalk fever still continues. Hay .making and oats cutting are about over.
Miss Etta Follick is visiting her Bister, Ivy, at Saybrook, 111. Jack Royalty, the venerable scribe from Wingate, WHB here Monday.
Wayne township can furnish enough blackberries this year to supply ttie county.
Edward Kelly, our postmaster, is treating his palatial residence lo a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Laura Pace and daughter, Miss Allie Thomas, of New Mexico, are visiting relatives here this week.
Sixteen K. of P. came over from New Richmond last Monday evening and conferred the third rank on Alpha Merrill.
Rev. J. A. Roberts, of Irvington, will preach at the Christian church here on the 5th Sunday, both morning and evening.
A Mr. Hall, from Thorntown, an expert horseshoer, haB accepted a position with Mr. Shelby at the Heffner stand.
Prof. Vanscoyoc, principle-elect of the Waynetown schools, was here Monday looking after a house for dwelling purposes
Saturday, July 22d, there will be a balloon ascension, all sorts and kinds of racing and a general good time for everybody that comes to the model town.
List Sunday afternoon about two dozen of oui young people. and a few old ones, visited the Yountsville camping, picnicking, boatmg and bathing resort.
Nine out of every ten business men in our town, after seven months' trial without a snake den, are ready aDd anxious to sign the coming remonstrance.
Oil last Tuesday Ernest Brown ac-ideutly shot Walter Claypool through the foot with a 22 rifle ball, causing a very painful though not dangerous wound.
M, M. Luzader, the gentleman whom the Democracy of Wayne township during some recent campaigns held in such high esteem, who now resides in Virginia, will be with us all of next week.
Miss C. S Robin, the young lady who nursed Fred C. Hurt in the hospital at Fortress Monroe in his last sickness, concluded a lengthy visit with Dr. and Mrs. Hurt last Monday She went direct from here to her home in New York City, where Bite will engage in her chosen profession.
Saturday, July 22d, Prof. Symraes,
S. S. S. is a Great Blessing to
Old People. It Gives Them
NPW Rlnnn and lift)
is .the
Books
_, nearly all of the sickness among
in their blood
Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Ga., says: "For eighteen years I suffered tortures from a fiery eruption on my skin. I tried almost every known remedy, but they failed one by one, and I was told that my age, which is sixty-six, •was against me, and that I could never hope to be well again. I finally took S. S. S., and it cleansed iny blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health."
8. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
the most daring aeronaut on American Boil to-day, will be here and make his 150th ascension and parachute leap, everything being favorable. Be promises to go entirely out of sight, befort cutting loose Readers you can't filfurd to ruis^ thip, so come. Corao prepared to stay for the fire work-, at night.
A Curis'.'ftn ivl willfully fails to sign auy rem nsiianec against a gambling den, or gin miil. which proposes to run in cur midst all the day and hu'f the night srriridinar out paupers hud crimina a by the score, yes by the hundred, should be taken as a freak and sent to Harnum & Bailv and kept on public exhibition the balance of his days
We are informed that the whiskey soaks and beer guzzlers of this place have at least, found another stool pigeon in the person of Hal Davis, to make application for a license to sell intoxicating drinks within our corporate limits That being true, prompts us to sound the notb of warning to all moral, respectable and decent people of the township to prepare for the fight which is now on. If vou can't Ho more you can lend your influence and your signature to the cause of right when the opportunity is afforded by signing- the remonstrance which will be forth-coming Please remember that the law don't reeoirn'za any neutral srround in a case like thip, and all that fail to sien the remonstrance are counted on the side of the saloon.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2. Mrs. H. C. Bcckett is on the sick list. Fred Crooks, is visiting at Portland Mill*.
James Hutchinson has had his house painted. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vannice, July 13, a sou.
Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen visited the latter's mother Tuesday. Bert and Eflia Snyder are attending the normal at Crawfordsville.
Quite a number from here went for a picnij tear Garfield Saturday. Ihe Whitesville ball team was defeated at Parkersburg Saturday.
Rev. Mater will fill his regular appointment here Sunday evening. Max and Clara Oliver visited at John Watson's, near Parkersburg, Sunday.
Several from here attended the basket meeting at Christian chapel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and sons visited at Mrs. A. E. White's Sunday. ^rant Ward and family visited at 1 homas Wiikins', Bear Linden, Sunday.
George Muls and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Henry Forgey's Sunday.
George Grimes has improved the looks of his place by adding a buggy 6hed.
Mrs. Grimes and daughters attended the funeral of Mr. Long, Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget the supper at Otterbein Saturday night. AU are cordially invited to attend.
Misses Laura and Zula Yamcoyoc, of Crawfordsville, visited their grandparents Sunday.
Wilbur Hays and wife, of Greencastle, are the guests of l.is father, R^v S M. Hays, this week-.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Douglas and S herman White vibited at Henry Doug Ja6' at Garfield Monday Eit'ht.
Miss Edith Bowen entertained a few friends in honor of her cousin from lerre Haute last Tuesday evening
Let everyone who is a lover of ice cream come to the supper at the Otterbein church Saturday night, July 23
Tne topic for study at Christian Endeavor Sunday night will be "Honoring the Lord's Day." Vannie Corn is leader.
Little John Pitman came very near having luDg fever as a result of having cold water thrown on him when he fainted.
Miss Alma Vancleave vi&i'ed Effie Snyder Wednesday night. Both eirla are attending the normal at Crawfordsville.
Ttie wheat harvest along ti route was very light as most of the wheat was left standing in the field. Findlev Clossin and Walter Mason only cut 25 acres.
Age does not necessarily mean feebleness and ill health, and
but it is wholly unnecessary. By keep-
nun UIUUU QIIU LIIGi 6o as to escape three-fourths of the ailments .. from which they suffer so generally. S. S. S. is tne remedy which will keep their systems young, by purifying the blood, thoroughly removing all waste accumulations, and imparting new strength and life to the whole body. It increases the appetite, builds up the energies, and sends new lifegiving blood throughout the entire system
pure they can fortify themselves
Mrs. Sarah Pike, 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes: "lam seventy years old, and had not enjoyed good health for twenty years. I was sick in different ways, and iu addition, had Eczema terribly on one of my legs. The doctor said that on account of my age, I would never be well again. I took a dozen bottles of S. S. S. and it cured m9 completely.^md I am happy to say that I feel as well as I ever dia in my life."
only remedy which can build up and strengthen old people, because it is the only one which is guaranteed iW —nr~ free
from potash, mercury, arsenio and other damaging minerals. It is made from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever in it. S. S. 8. cures the worst cases of Scrofula, Cancer. Eosema, Rheumatism, Tetter, Open Sores, Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any other disease of
on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Qa.
the blood,
Some seem to be slow to observe the law regarding stock on the highway. Our supervisor would do well to have them taken up. A hint to the wise is sufficient
On Sunday Lon McLain and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Luster, Mode Ilimes and wife, Sam Kessler and wife, of near Ladoga, and Roy Gregg and wife, of Rockville.
Beginning the first week in August I would like for each subscriber to THK JOURNAL and other dailies to
A pleasant surprise was planned by Mr and Mrs. John Larrick at their home, south of the city, Friday evening, on their son, Newton. Although the evening was a stormy one the invited guests responded just the same. The following were present: Miss Mayme Holland, of Shelbyville, Ky. isse6 Harriet, Mary atd Ada Harding, Hena and Carrie Rumble, Myrtle and Dora Wray* Etlie Snyder, and Messrs Will Harding, Guy McMains, Russell Loolcabill, Walter Coppace, Chas. Wruy aud Joe McBroom. The evening was spent in eating ice cream and playing games. The guests departed at a respectable hour, wishing Newton many more such happy surprises.
LADOGA.
James Sutherland sports a new wheel. Ja rnes Davis and family have changed their residence to Roachdale.
Charley Naylor, of Paoli, visited John Elliott, north of town Sunday. Maude Lagle, of Anderson is visiting James Shackleford, Eouth of Lado-
George Henderson, of Monon, passed through Ladoga Saturday enroute to Paoli.
The rain Sunday was a hindrance to the picnic that was held south of Fountain.
Ralph Strickler, the small son of Burt Strickler and wife, has the typhoid fever.
Notwithstanding the rain hero Saturday there was quite a sprinkling of people in town Saturday night
Ed Heavenridge, who was so ill recently, is improving in strength. He was able to be in town Saturday night.
Several of the unsightly buildings in thie vicinity have been remodeled, which adds very much to the attractions of the town.
Several from this vicinity are contemplating attending the international Epworth League convention to be held at Indianapolis in the near future.
Some of the country gents who drift into tnis town Saturday nights certainly cannot be complimented for anything unless it is their unlimited stock of profanity or their very unporitlemanly conduct. Some of them have proven themselves very disgustin g.
Miss Clarice Conn returned home Tuesday. MiSb ivlattie Slv.doler is visiting her sister, Mrt. Cox.
Miss Katharine Clark is visiting relatives in Lafayette. Miss Neil Crouther, of Terre Haute, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Ashby.
Albert Goodbar and family went*to Fairview Wednesday for au extended outing.
A. J. Goodbar, of Cincinnati, visited the "Jolly Owls" at Sutherlin Springs Tuesday.
The Misses Baldwin, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smalley.
Mrs. Cora Davis and children, of Chicago, are visiting Eugene Ashby and family.
The Ladoga boys have straightened up the old ball ground and are preparing to win the victories. They made a good begining by beating Roachdale Tuesday.
Rev. W. T. Brooks and wife leave for Kentucky the last of the week. Mr. Brooks will have a months' vacation and it is hoped his health will be greatly improved in that time.
The "Jolly Owls" took a several days' outing at Sutherlin's Spring. The party consisted of about thirtyfive persons,all in for having a good time. This is the largest party that hus encamped at the springs this year and no doubt they had the best time of any.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
John Burk is on the sick list. James Birch, of Waveland, will move back here next week.
Miss Lillio Miles was the guest of friends at Alamo last week There were thirty-four went from here to the lake last Sunday.
Miss Nannie Davis is visiting relatives at Crawfordsville this week. Mrs Shurley, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Robert Mosleys' this week.
There will be preaching here at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss May Davis is visiting a few days at CrawfordBville and then she will return to her home at Frankfort.
Miss Clara Johnson returned home from Htllsboro last Saturday, where she has been working for two weeks.
Kxcaraion to Niagara Fall*, Aognst 8th, via. I., D. &. XV. Ky. The Indiana, Decatur & Western Ry. will sell special excursion tickets to Niagara Falls and return, from Decatur on August 7th, and from Tuscola and stations east thereof on August 8th, 1899,via. Indianapolis, C., H. & D., Toledo, Detroit & Michigan Central R. R._, (through Canada), good to return within fifteen days, at low rates for' the round trip. For rates, tickets, etc call on any I D. & W. ticket agent or address JNO. S. LAZARUS, G.P.A.,
U4
Bet-
tie each Monday, as the company requires me to settle once a week. CAKIUKK.
The following guests were handsomely entertained at the home of Miss Etlie Snyder last Sunday: Mabel Reynolds and Elmer French, of Brown's Valley, Wm. Lavne, of Cherry Grov,, and Henry McMains,
Indianapolis, Ind.
AT the Big Store, entire stock of black dress goods thrown on the market at the mercy of the customer. Ashamed to publish prices, they are so low. Come and see for yourself.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
Silks.
200 pc novelty silks, short lengths, worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice yd Fancy Silks suitable for Bhirt waists, worth 75c and 81 3Jc yd Short lengths in fancy silks, worth SI 25,
SI.50 and 82, at 55c yd Colored Taffetas worth 75c 50c yd Mack brocades worth 75c and 81 at 50c yd Colored Bengalines worth 81 at 55c yd Beautiful silks suitablo for waists, dress trimmings, etc., worth 81 to SI 50 09c yd
flillinery.
50 ladies' sailors, white and black, worth 25c and 35c 19c 100 ladies' sailors worth 392 and 50c 29c Novelty sailors worth 81 39c Fancy trimmed sailors and hats worth §1.50 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 thiB line. 30 linen skirts worth 40c at 8 29 125 linen skirts worth 05c at 48 20 whits pique skirts worth S3 at 1.50 50 black skirts worth 81.50 at 1 00 Ladies' linen suits worth 85 at 3.00 Tailor made suits worth 80 to 88 at 4,00 Tailor made serge Bkirts worth 84 50 3.48 Children's dresses 35 Choice of about 75 ladies' light colored wrappers, worth from 75c to SI 50, at 50 Ladies' all wool shirt waists worth up to 82 50 .75 25 ladies' silk waists worth 84.50 at 2.50
All lawn, gingham and percale shirt waists at reduced prices.
Embroideries and Laces.
Laces worth 5c, 0^c and 10c, choice 3c yd Superior edgings worth Gc to 10c at 5c bolt Irish trimmings worth 12c and 15c at 9c bolt Embroideries worth 5c and 0^'c at 4c yd Embroideries worth 8c and 10c at 5c yd Embroideries worth 12c and 15c at 10c yd
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies' fancy lisle hose, stripes and black boots, worth 35c to 50c, at 25c pr Ladies' plain ana 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 35c to 40c for 13c pr Children's double knee black and tan hose.. So, pr Children's hose for 2c pr Ladies', children's and men's hose for 5c pr Ladies' vests, low neck aud short sleeves, lace trimmed, worth 25c 15c Ladies' fancy vests, pink aud blue strings, worth 20c. 12c Ladies' vests worth 10c 7 Men's fancy stripe shirts and drawers worth 25c at 19c
Linings.
20 pc Hair Cloth worth 20c jd at 10c yd 200 pc fancy st ipe skirt linings worth 12}jC and 15c 0c yd
Spccial Discount on all Linings.
Prints and Domestics.
Shirting prints 3c yd Regular 5c dresB prints 3Kcjd Regular 0c
dresB
or us to remain in our temporary quarters and for you to buy dry goods at our present low prices We are selling goods for less money than we could roplace them, because of the recent advances in all lines, but we don wish to take any of our prosent stock into the now store, to we bid farewell to them and give our friends the benefit. The stock is large, but with selling as brisk as it has been during the last two weeks it will not last longer than our time of moving. Don't wait until the end but
...COME THIS WEEK FOR BARGAINS^.,
prints 4%c
Yard wide brown muslin worth 5c 3%c Bleach muslin, soft finish, worth 7c... 4Kc Several brands bleached musliu worth 8%c. 0c yd Extra heavy apron gingham 4c yd 200 extra heavy brown sheets, hemmed, 2% yds wide, 2£ yds long,worth 00c 3t)eeach
Big Dress Goods Sale.
25 pc novelty goods, plain and plaid, worth 10c and 12£c, now 7c yd 20 pc novelty and plain goods, worth 15c and 2uc, now 11c yd 25 pc novelties, worth 25c, now 15c 25 pc plaids, iacquards, motiairs, silk and wool mixtures, vvorth40c, 50c and OOu 30c yd 50 pc high novelties, six mixtures, plaids,jacquard*, bengalines, prunellaH, cords., etc., worth 00c, 7oc aid 85c, at 40c yd 10 pc black gocdi,-Priestly and Gold Medal brands, worth 75c and 81, choice GOc yd 12 pc Priestly and Gold Medal blacks, newest designs, worth 81 81 25 and 81 35 75c yd
Special Low prices iu fine Grenadine pattern lengths: 12 worth 812.00 at S 0.00 2 worth $25.00 at 813.75 1 10.00 8.75 1 30 00 14 50 2 20.00 11.00 1 35 00 19 75 3 22.50 12.75 1 25.00 15 00
Qloves and Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' dog skin gloves, were $1, to close., ,75c pr Ladies kid gloves, 5%, 6, 6K 7 34 and 734, mostly black, worth $1 to 82.50 50c pr Ladies' long silk gloves and mitts wth 81.50 81 pr Ladies' long mitt6 and gloves worth 81 and 81.25, at 75c pr Ladies' 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 ribbons worth 25c at 19c yd Narrow fancy and plaid ribbon 4c yd Odd shades Bilk fiosB worth 3c and 4c skein.. lc Knitting silk, crochet cord and silkateen floss, worth 5c at, spool 3c Finishing braids, colored and white, worth 6c, 7c and 10c per bolt 5c
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THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
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Nottinghams, Tambours, Irish points, Brussels IMMI and Swiss in the assortment. Curtains worth up to 8 4.00 $ 2.25
Books.
We must close our entire lino of books before moving and make special prices on everv book in Btock. In many instances less than one-half the regular price. This is a good time to buy summer reading.
Regular 25c books fcr Regular 2,r.c and 35c books
Regular 50c, 75c and 81 books for 25c I
Trimmings.
One lot of braidp, assorted colors aud black, TT| worth 10c, 25c and 35c, at 1
Braids in all colors worth 10c, 15c and 25c. .5c yd One lot cf jet irridescent and silk passementries worth 50c, 75c, SI, 81 50 to 83, at 19c yd
iliscellaneous Articles.
One lot odd si/.es of 25c and 35c summer corsets. 19c Odd sixes in 75c and 81 corsets ^45C Men's night shirts, soiled and odd 6izes, worth 81 and 81.25 Boys' waists, calico, worth 25c 123£c "Mother's Friend" unlaundried waists worth 50c and 00c 3gc "Mother's Friend" and "Star" boyb' waists, ill worth 85c, 81 and 81.50, choice 45c Wf Feather fans worth 50c 25c M| Folding fans for lc, 3c, 5c, lOe, J2c, worth more. TYT Cyrano bead chains worth 25c ]9c Cyrano bead chains worth 50c and 75c ........25c j|AA
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes.
500 umbrellas, Dresden and natural wood handles, worth 81 35 to 81 50 8 98 50 umbrellas worth $2 to 82 50 1 30
Special prices on parasols. Ladies' mackintoshes worth SI 25 2 50 Ladies' mackintoshes, new stylo eap"p, worth 51, 80.25 and 87 3 50
Wash Goods.
Wo olTer five lo's of wash goods that are the best values we have ever named. The offering includes Kiughams, percales, lawns, dimities, organdies, piques and all other popular wa«h materials. Washguods worth up to 10c yd 5c yd AAA 15c yd 7ii'c yd gf 20c yd 10c yd ffl 25c yd 12He yd l! 35c yd 17JjC yd
30 in. 123-^c percales at 8c yd HI The genuine covert cloths worth 15a 10c yd MM
Notions and Small Wares.
Good cotton belting only lc vd 1 nvisible hair pins .lc bx Nickel plated safety pins worth 5c .. .3e Stockinet dress shields worth 10c and 15c .".5c pr 2 papers pins, lc 4 yd piece velveteen binding, odd colors. .5c bolt IS 10c dress 6tays j* Patent hooks and eyes worth 12}^c for.... ,4c card Ladies' fancy purses and pocketbooks worth 25c, 35c and r,0c, choice joc each IS Colored chemisettes and collars worth 25c.. 3c each W Pearl buttons worth 10c 5c dr Regular 5c bottle vaseline 3^ Large size bottle vaseline worth 0c ".!!!! tic Larpe 10c bottle ammonia ...!!. .r,c. 10c bottle blueing Best machine oil, worth 10c, only '.'.'Wbottlp Japanese toothpicks 3c box Royal castile soap only lebor A good box soap, 3 cakes, onlv "Sr Vmv Cvitictirasoap" *'.i^cSke Woodbury's facial soap, worth 25c I5C cake facial cream, worth 25c 15c bottle tooth powder, worth 25c 15c bottle face powder, worth 25c 15c box Craddock blue medicated soap, worth 15..'.Oc cake li A good box talcum powder mm Mennen's talcum powder only 15c box SSl Eastman toilet water. 3 odors, worth 25c.. 19c bttle Yl Eastman standard perfumes, oz bottles... joj Eastman perfumes, 1 oz bottles, worth 50c.. 39e
10c bottles perfume PJ
Linens and White Goods,
50 in. wide red table damask worth 18c... 12c iw 2 yd. wide unbleached union linen damask BM regular price 50c
2 yd wide fine heavy bleached damask worth
Cotton towels worth 5c each 2C Brown linen iute crash worth 5c. per yd .. 3^ Heavy 16 in. all linen brown crash 6c Choice 20 pes all linen brown and bleached crash worth 12%c 9c yd Towels worth 12^c and 15c. each '.10c Odds and ends of 25c,30c and 35c tnwels.each! 19c White dotted swisses worth 20c, for 13c yd Yard wide carded piques worth 15c, for 10c yd
Remnants of white goods at big reductions.
LOUIS BISCHOF Lltftofla
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Draperies. lii
Silkoline and golden draperies of regular 222 12Jn'c quality, at.
Cretons, denims, satines,tickings and other cotton drapery btuffs worth 15c, 20c aud 25c, choice 12^c yd Drapery silks worth 50c and 00c ,v.)c yd 75c aud 81 drapery silks
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White ball and tassel cotton fringe 2)c yd ill Pillow covers worth 20c and 25c, 2 for 25c MC
Chenille table covers worth 50c, each 2'.!c 7?* Chenille and tapestry curtaius worth up to 85 lit a pair, at AAA ohenillo and tapestry curtains worth 80 to 812, £E2 at 4 98 fff 200 pairs line lace curtains, one to five pairs of a J! kind, must bo sold before moving. There are laA
13c |9|
pr
"•00 3.50 pr ISI 12 00 0.00 pr 4iA 35.00 10.00 pr ||a
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Extra heavy unbleached damasks 52 and 94 11 in. wide, worth 60c, at 45c yd ikL 2 yd. wide all linen bleached damask worth ffl
95c, at VVI
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