Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1899 — Page 7
LADOGA.
Mrs. Felton was in Crawfordsville Monday. Born to Clyde Mote and wife, July 30, a son
Albert Hurt and family were in Advance Friday. Mies Jennie Neal is visiting friends in this locality.
Grandpa Ashby has been quite poorly the past week. Born to Wm. Smith and wife, Monday, July 24, a son.
Harry Jesse, of New Ross, was in town Saturday night. Robert Morrison, of New Ross, wan here Sunday evening.
There will be services at the M. E church Sunday morning. Ladoga is full of vim and vitaluy. Let the good work go on.
Miss Jessie Myrickis visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ethel Harshbarger spent Sunday with Miss Anna Liidikay.
Bill Sharpe and family have removed their household goods to Mace. The infant child of George Messick and wife, is reported quite Bick.
It is reported that Miss Leona Havenridge has the typhoid fever. Wm. Shipman and wife, of Indianapolis. are visiting at Mr. Felton's.
Horace Netherton was seen at Fountain Sunday night. Guess why. Ladoga defeated Parkersburg in a base ball contest Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland spent Sunday at John Ellis', near Parkersburg. Mrs. Agnes Bowling visited her mother, Mrs. George Cooper, Monday.
Several from this vicinity attended the picnic at Bristle Ridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Walker, of Anderson, is visiting at James Shackelford's, south of town.
Mrs. Ida Myers and Mrs. Ella Miller and daughter, Daisy, spent Friday at Tom Pefley's.
Miss Effle Jones, of Whitesville, visited her sister, Mrs. Andy McRary, Monday of last week.
Miss Phillips, a returned missionary from China, will give a lecture at the M. E church Sunday night.
A good soaking rain is what this section of the country needs more than anything else at present.
Those who attended the international Epworth League convention at Indianapolis, say it was immense,
Mrs. James Foster was up from Parkersburg Monday to
Bee
her father,
who has been quite ill recently. Mrs. James Grantham and daughter, Maude, of Greencastle, are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
The band did not play Saturday night. It was a disappointment to many, who had come expressly to hear it.
MrB. Lizzie Grogan and son, Earl concluded a visit of a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, last week.
Burnice Sutherland, daughter of James Sutherland and wife, iB spending the week with friends near Parkersburg.
Mr. Plymate, of Crawfordsville, gave quite an interesting talk to the Junior Endeavorers at this place Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katie Skaggs rendered a very pretty solo at the Christian church Sunday night, which was highly appreciated by the audience.
There was a lawn social given at Rev. A. G. Youni's, Thursday evening of last week to Epworth Leaguers only. Quite an enioyable time is reported.
Otto Bruce and family, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity for quite.a while,returned to their home at Crown Point Wednesday of last week.
John Ellis and Robert Foster, of near ParkerBburg, were here Saturday and took the 1:45 passenger for Orange county for a three weeks' stay. While there they intend to visit the famous French Lick and West Baden springs.
Sunday night Curtis otoner's horse became frightened while tied at the hitch rack at John Talbott's, broke IOOBB from the hitch rack and rushed madly through the BtreetB Finally, in his wanderings, he became entangled in a barbed wire fence in the suburbs of East Ladoga and was found in that condition a few moments later by Ernest Anderson. It waB found that the buggy was only Blightly damaged and the horse waB not hurt in the least.
EAST GARFIELD.
Work will begin on the gravel road next week. The Sunday school convention here last week was well attended.
Zslda Cox is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Hole, at Round Hill. Faust & Eelsey, of New Market, are the builders of Abe Faust's new residence.
Geo. Francis and wife and Walter Martin and wife visited friends at Judson Sunday.
Frank Morrison bas been selected to superintend the building of the gravel road through here.
Dave Binford passed through here laBt week with his threshing machine looking for wheat.
Lige Cox and family came down from Linden last Sunday to tell us how the great town of Linden was booming.
It is rumored that we may look for a wedding here when the frost is on the pnmpkin and the fodder is in the shock, so watch out boys for the katydids have been singing for two weeks.
Hurrah for the reunion on August 26. Now, give a good programme and let us endeavor to malas this reunion one of the bes£. We hope every correspondent in the county will come or lend a hand.
No such thing as "summer complaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Nfttafce's remedy for every looseness of tire bowels.
SPECIAL sa]£ of white pique and duck shirts, Thtfrsday, Friday and Saturday at "The Big Store. Lot 1, worth from $1.50 toU.50, choice...! .98 Jxt 2, worth from 92.50 toU.SO, choice...1.78
MT. TABOR.
Dwight Lynch is again seen in Crab Orchard. Mr. Monroe's children are recovering from the mumps.
Mr. and Mr6 W. H. Mount visited their daughter, Mrs Ot Nelson, Friday.
Geo. Johnson, wife and daughter, pent Sunday with T. Nicely and family.
F. L. Mafon sold a fine bi nch of larubs, 23 in number, to Chas. Rountree this wetk.
Mr. and Mrs Swearingen spent Sunday with Mrs. Sweariugen's father, near YouBtsville.
The ladies of Mt Tabor E. church have announced a festival one week from Saturday night.
Mrs. John Weiler, who nas been having a serious time with a catarrh in the palm of her hand, is recovering.
O M. Nelson and wife called on Jas. Prcctor, of Goshen, Sunday afternoon, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of his uncle, in Mace.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2. Frank Chesterson has come home to stay.
James Randellis getting able to ride around. Mr. Fox bought Frank Byrd's hay and iB baling it.
David Phillips, of Wesley, visited Mead Himes, Sunday. Earl E Kelsey has a new kodak and is now taking pictures.
James Hunter and wife will spend a few weeks with Enoch SimmB. John Dickerson and Louis Watkins spent last week in Indianapolis.
Misses Edith and Ethel Crist spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Grimes. John Guntle and wife, of Darlington, visited at John Everson's Tuesday.
Reuben LaBau, of Veedersburg, is visiting his cousins, Nye and Weaver Snyder.
Milton Chesterson and family visited north of New Richmond the last of la6t week.
The White School House boys defeated the Maple Grove boys in a ball game Saturday.
Rev. Mater will fill his regular appointment at Otterbein Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
John Snyder and family returned Sunday from a week with relatives in Fountain county.
D. H. Davidson sold a fine Pole Angu6 bull to C. Elliott, southwest of Crawfordsville.
The Ladies' Aid Societv will meet at Otterbein next Tuesday afternoon. Let all be present.
The old gray will now get a rest at least this is the rumor. If you don't believe it, ask Milt.
H. C. Forgey, wife and little son, Ira, visited at Willard Taylor's, near Yountsville, Tuesday.
Bruce Carr and wife, Walter Mason and family, and F. R. Clossin and wife went picnicking Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Nivel and Mrs Bertie Davis spent a very pleasant day with Peter Byrd and wife last Friday.
Warner Kessler and Maude Grantham called at Henry Davidson's and Will Mangus' Sunday afternoon.
The subject for C. E. Sunday evening is "Drifting," found in E'pb. 4:14, and Jas. 1:1-8, Ina Auman is leader.
William Layne, of Cherry Grove, called on one of his most intimate friends at this place Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nivel, after making an extended visit with G. R. Grimes and family, is now visiting friends in Lafayette.
Willie Douglass is seen in the vicinity of the cross roads, near Erb Brewer's, quite frequently of late. Wonder if i* is true?
Thomas Luster sold three sheep Monday, which weighed 490 pounds Edwards & Linn, of Mace, were the purchasers.
The prospect for clover seed waB never better along the route and after the failure in wheat the farmers are glad to see it.
Mrs. Bertie Davis and Mrs. Celia Nivel were entertained very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Wm. Martin last Wednesday.
The party at John Everson's Saturday was well attended and everybody had a good time, as they always do when they visit John.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rettinger went to Bainbridge Sunday to attend the marriage of the latter's sister, Miss Daisy Hanks to Lawrence Fran.
Whitesville played ball with Fountain (including part of the Lodoga nine) last Thursday afternoon. The score was 13 to 16 in favor of the latter.
J. M. Harshbarger and daughters, Mrs. D. H. Davidson, and Mrs. E Brookshire spent a part of lass week and this visiting relatives in Wisconsin.
Ed Grimes and family. G. R. Grimes and family, Mrs. Nivel and Mrs. Bertie Davis and son called on J. P. Grimes and family last Sunday evening and quite a nice time was reported.
Prof. Eddie Brandkamp will give a musical entertainment at the Baptist church in New Market Saturday evening, Aug. 5, assisted by other mus'cal talent, the most notable of which is the professor's little son, Edward, who is a treat within himself. At the close of the concert ice cream will be served on the lawn. Admission 10 cents.
HICKORY GROVE.
Lerton Hughes went home on a visit Sunday. Misse? Daisy Simpson and Mary Hitch spent last week with friends in Indianapolis.
James PhelpB and wife visited friends south of Crawfordsville, Satur day and Sunday.
William Lavsjh and wife, of Indian apolis, visited Nat Wfnningham and family last week.
Mrs. Lon J^bsttai and children, of Smartsburg, T&srad Brrel Hitch's Fri day and Saturday^
dt
The funeral
George Flaiunigan
was preached at Young chapel, Thursd»y, by Rev. Plu'bke'ltj. The deceased was a resident df Darlington.
SRB Bischof's shirt waist prices.
KIRKPATRICK.
Mrs. David Bridwell iB on the Bick listJoe Johnson and Orval Crull are in Benton county.
Dr. Simison, Sr., of Romney, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Georgia McBee will teach the school this winter.
Hunt Down and John Uranigan left for Illinois Friday, Arthur Gray is filling his old position at the elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Homey have each tt rubber tired buggy. MibB Delia Hoss is visiting relatives and friends at Urbana, 111.
The Misses Carr, of Bethany, Mo., are visiting in thi& vicinity. Bennett Taylor and wife are the happy parents of a fine girl.
Thos. McKee, of Clark's Hill, shipped a car load of hogs Wednesday. Seventy-six tickets were sold here -or the soldiers home last week.
Mies Nellie Gray, of Creighton, Mo., ia visiting relatives in Hoosierdom. W. H. Nicholson has sold his farm to FrBnk Kirkpatrick, $85 per acre.
John Rust, of Herbert, Ind,, was in our midst Tuesday on legal business. Miss Bessie Saidla is spending the season among relatives in Frankfort.
Nige Bowers has gone into business in Chicago, where his wife will soon join him.
Quincy Peterson and son, Clifford, of Crawfordsville, were in town last Wednesday.
We learn that there will be several changes made in town the first of September and possibly a wedding.
David Bridwell has rented the Wm. Kirkpatrick farm and W. H. NicholBon the Frank Kirkpatrick farm.
Miss Ruby Halstead is with her brother, W. C. Halstead, in Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will attend school this winter.
M. Slauter has traded his property and stock of merchadise to W. H, Jordan for his farm. W. H. Jordan is learning the merchandise trade while M. Slanter is making preparations to "smash" clods.
OFFI ELD.
Flat Rock park has great attractions. Dan Brackney afid family are visiting relatives in the eastern part of the state.
George Crane and family, of Waynetown, visited at John Steele's over Sunday.
Rev. John Caldwell will preach his last sermon for this year at Union next Sunday.
The threshing machine is around but stops at very few places in this neighborhood.
Ira Miller went with the Cruse threshing company to White countv last week.
Rev. R. Smith and wife, of Hendricks county, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Master Luther Miller, of Hoopston, 111 is spending a week with his grandmother here.
Tbe temperance meeting at Salem was well attended. The programme W8s good, the crowd orderly and the day pleasant.
John Nutt returned from the sanitarium at Martinsville Saturday. He did not derive much benefit from his stay at that place.
GOOD PEOPLE'S CORNER. Whooping cough is all the rage. Tilden Hipes is all Bmiles. It's a boy. Mrs. McClure, who has been sick for two weeks with malarial fever, is improving.
Andrew Smilay and Bert Remley will, go to Tennessee this fall to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Engle, from Willowdale, visited Miss Allie Finch last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Livengood and son, of Covington are visiting the former's parents of this place.
There was music at Tom Phelps' last Saturday night. It was furnished by the Doyle 6isters and Ethel Thompson.
Mrs. Ida Dice gave an ice cream supper in honor of the band boys last Saturday evening. About eighty were present.
The ladies aid society of the Mace Christian church will give a supper next Saturday night. Cake, ice cream and sherbet will be served. All come and have a good time.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Burl Enoch iB on the sick list. Mrs. Ada Ramey is here from Marion, visiting.
Will Jones, of Minneapolis, is here, visiting relatives Miss Cora Campbell is home from a visit in Lafayette.
Oscar Martin took dinner with Shannondale friends Sunday. Titus Long and George Lee attended services at Indian Creek Sunday.
Jas Campbell and Ira Henry and wife Sundayed with Elijah Kennedy. Maude Robertson is visiting her brother, Harry, aud wife, at lndianapolis.
Charlie Mjers suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago, but is better now.
Wm Harp and family, of near Alamo, and Mrs Titus Long took dinner at Wm. Long's Sunday.
Special Prices in Shirt WaiatH.
We offer our entire Btock of ladies' shirt waistB at greatly reduced prices to cloBe them quick. Lots of odds and ends, soiled and mussed, percales, lawns, etc., choice....$ .10 Choice of all our 50c nercale waists 29 Choice of all 75o colored waists 50 Choice of percales, lawn, gingham, and other desirable waists, worth $1, tl.25, and II.50, at 76 Choice of all our best colored waists, worth 11.50,12 and 12.60, at 1.00 White lawn waists, worth $1.26, at .75 White waists, worth $1.50. $1.75 and $2... 1.00 Choice of all $2-.9^' 2.60, $2.76 and |3
White waistBjfv rH
ii
1.50
The Big Store, Louis BIECHOF, Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Block.
A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals cute, bruises, Btings, sprains. Monarch over pain.
DRESS GOODS.
50 pc Novelty, Plain and Plaid Dress Goods, 30 to 34-in. wide, wth 10c to I2}.i'c, per yd 25 pc Novelty Plaid goods, 32 to 30 iD.wide, worth 15 and 20c, per yard 50 pieces high novelty Plaids, Jacquard
Weaves, Bilk and wool mixtures, Mohairs and plain cloths, worth 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c. Choice, per yard
LININGS
1,200 yds fancy stripe Sliirt Linings, Bilk finish, 36 inches wide, worth 12}£ and 15c, at per yard UU 800 yards 22 inch genuine hair cloth,worth "1 An 20c, per yard AUO
SILKS.
100 Bhort length pieces of Novelty Silks, 1 worth 25c, 35c and 50c, per yBrd -LOO Fancy Silks suitable for Shirt Waists, wth OQn 75c and 81, per yard OdL Black Brocade Silks worth 75c and #1, per
DRESS TRIflMINGS.
300 yds fancy trimmingB braids in all col- OHn ors, worth 10c, 25c and 35c choice per yd
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Ladies' lawn, percale and calico Wrappers, Q-, all colors, worth 75c and $1, at T:OU
WASH GOODS.
Choice of 50 pieces fast color Uwne, worth 5c to 10c per yard Regular 15e to 20a quality Lawns, Dimities and other wash goods, per yard
The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered in WASH GOODS.
Fine French Organdies, Dimities, La^ns and other choice materials, worth 2'xr, 1 29, 35c, 39c and 50c. Choice .... .... -1
BOYS' WAISTS.
Boys' calico Waists, worth 25c your choice! for
PARASOLS.
Children's Parasol6 in red, white, blue and "1 A„ pink, each AUO Ladies' Parasols, worth 81 50, 81.75, 82 00 QQ„ and 82.50 choice
MILLINERY.
Ladies' Sailors. 1 A We have them for Ai/Ci Choice of 50 beautifully trimmed Ladies' QO„
Sailors, worth 81-50 to 82.00, at UO\j
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' dog skin Gloves, worth 81 to close thetn out t/vL» Ladies' Kid Gloves, mostly black, in sizes 5%, 6, QH, 7X, 7isi worth 81 00 to 82.50.
Choice OvU Ladies' embroidered linen Handkerchiefs, "I worth 25c, at AUL Ladies' silk embroidered Handkerchiefs, "1 A~ worth 15c, 20c and 25c choice A vU
LACES.
Laces of various kinds and styles, worth 5c, Gc and 7c choice Black and white Lices, including Valenciennes, worth 25c, 35c, 50c and 00c "I choice, per yard AvU
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen's balbriggan Shirts and Draw- "I Ctlin ers, worth 25c each AU LadieB' fancy striped Vests, silk trimmed, "I A~ worth 15c and 20c choice, each
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Several articles in Muslin Underwear, medium and fine goods, at about half regular price, because they are soiled.
The Great Hoving Sale
Has been a phenomenal success and thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of desirable merchandise has been sold at special prices, but we are anxious that the interest should continue to the end, There is no doubt on that point if you read the list of bargains below, and the best of it all is that when you read it in our ad you can depend upon it being just exactly as advertised.
Bring the List With You and See that You Can Get All That We Advertise.... ,,
6'4'c 10c
25c
"r
3c
7*c
HOSIERY.
LadieB' black cotton Hcse, high 6pliced heels and double soles, also same with white feet, worth 15c choice, per pair... OddB and
endB
Waists
O
OOKJ
DURING THIS SALE WE WILL NOT CHARGE TO ANYONE PLEASE DON'T ASK IT.
THE BIG STORE
Louis BiscHof.
Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Block and 122 W. Main St.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SUITS
75 ladies' Linen Suits worth from 83 50 dhl AO to 85.00 choice {jpl.yO 35 plain and trimmed white pique Skirts, dt»l OQ worth 82 00 choice ijpl.OO Children's wash dresses in all colors your OK choice, £v(5
CORSETS.
All 50c Bummer Corsets. Choice.
Odd sizes of several well known styles of 81.00 and 81.2: Corsets. A great bargain if you can find your size. Each OUC
PRINTS.
White ground Shirting Prints with neat figures, worth 1c per yard Fast color turkey red Prints with black figures, lengths from 3 to 10 yards,worth 5c per yard Best quality, fancy styles Dress Prints worth 0c: per yard
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Odds and ends of Shirt Waists, mussed and soiled, former price 50c, 75c and 81.00 1 A„ choice AUC 50c fancy Waists.
Choice ZUC 75c fancy Waists. ejA Choice OUC Choice of all 8100, $1.25 and 81.50 fancy
HUSLIN AND SHEETING.
Yard wide unbleached Muslin, worth 5c per yard OC Yard wide bleached Muslin, worth 7J4c per yard OC Lonsdale Cambric, regular price 18%c per yard I Pride of the West, the finest bleached Muslin made, worth 15c per yard O O Pillow case Muslins, 45 to 54 inches wide, "1 A~ worth 15c, 18c and 25c: per yard AUC Unbleached Sheeting, over 2 yards wide, "I A~ worth 15e per yard AUC Brown checked Shirting, worth 5c per yard «3C/
TABLE LINEN.
All linen bleached Damask, 70 inches wide, worth 65c per yard Extra fine satin Damask in several beautiful patterns,worth 81.25 and 81.35 per yd Unbleached Damask, two yards wide, bve beautiful patterns, per yard
CRASH.
Bleached cotton Crash, regular price 5c per yard OC All linen unbleached Crash, worth 8}tfc per yard OC All linen bleached and unbleached linen A„
Crash worth 123jt: to 15c, ptr yard wC
Small Wares and Toilet Articles.
Good quality Pins, 2 papers -j for AC 3 cakes good Toilet Soap in a box
for '4C Vateline, regular 5c bottles for OC Talcum Powder, full Bize cans
for 4C Violets, ner bunch XC
10c 12c
of misses' black," tan and
red, 25c aud 35c quality choice per pair.
III 1
39c
3c
ill in
2
4c
I
I
OC
IH
HI
45c
85c
31c
A
A
77