Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1899 — Page 7
OTTERBEIN CHURCH* Mr. Foster haB bought the oats straw of Mr. Hays and is hauling it to the elty.
Mrs. (Jra B. Dickerson, of Bentonville, Ark., is visiting John Snyder and family.
Pled Coombs has taken the contract to build a barn for Be v. Oliphant, in the city.
Lon Oox had a hot job to perform for Mr. OoonB last week—that of trimming hedge.
Enoch Slmms and wife will shortly move to their newly purchased home in Highland.
Miaa Nettie Miller has returned to her home, after spending the summer With Mrr. Coombs.
E8« ofcydei* 6pdnt last Thursday •Toning with Alma Vancleave, who is boarding in the city..
Arthur Hays handsomely entertained several of his friends and cousins from Mace Wednesday of last week. Arthur is a royal entertainer.
Several of the church members living east of the church called on their pastor, Kev. Mater, Thursday of last week. An enjoyable time was had.
Sinee G. B. Grimes' family has increased twofold in number, he has deaided to add another room to his resilience, making quite an improvement.
WHITE CHURCH.
Will Sutton's little son, Marion, 1B better. Mrs. Louisa Hamilton is quite poorly at this writing.
Bettie Bowers visited her siBter in White county laBt week. John Rettinger and family Bpent Sunday at Simon Walls' near dark's Hill.
We were sorry to hear of Delia Lutz being sick and hope she may recover soon. .Mr. and Mrs. Deck, of Iowa, aie
Biting the latters sister, Bettie owerB. rince Shoemaker's brother and er, from Wild Cat, spent Sunday at home.
Meeks and Mary Corbin attended Id settlers' reunion at ThornTuesday. SfvAral from here attended the funerkl of Ray Kirk, at Bower'B Statipn, Sunday.
QlJ Hamilton and wife are rejoicing1 ovfer the arrival of a new boy at their hcfme since the 13th. /Allie and Ota Peterson attended the hardest meeting at Pjrmont last Saturday and Sunday.
GUB Boohultz and family visited at ell Cook's last Sunday, and eDjoyed visit on Lye Creek. Henry Young and family and Adam aidla and wife have moved to the tter's old home place.
Mr. Yeoman's sale was on TueBday ith quite a good attendance. Everying sold reasonably well. Stringtown is on a boom. Mose iley is hustling around getting the mber ready for his new house. Ace Anderson moved to his place st week and John Bowers occupies house vacated by Henry Young. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent the tter part of last week with Mrs. artha Bowers, who lives at Marion Will Shriner. of Lafayette, Bpent Sunday with Fred Whitchell and returned Monday accompanied by his little
Bon,
Jesse.
John and Edith Rettinger spent Saturday night at Shade Cook's near resley, and accompanied by George nd May Cook spent Sunday at Fine Iflillsand Yountsville chutes.
Quite a number of the Little relatives were present at the family reunion Saturday held at George Little's. Bert Martin, of Darlington, photographed the crowd in the afternoon.
LINDEN.
V. Fuller, of Frankfort, was in town Tuesday. J. N. Beech returned from the camp meeting on Sunday.
Scott Dewey and Wm. Stephenson left Tuesday for a visit in Montgomery .county, Kan.
John McCallum has sold out and deHvered 150 kegs of na^ls to the fodder "actory folks.
Frank Dunkle is contracting for stalks or fodder at 83,00 per ton and has no trouble to buy at that price.
Mathias E Halliday left last Saturday with his family, he going to Trankfort while his family visits in Sway zee.
Joe E Rickey and family attended the township Sunday school convention at Oakland last Sunday. They re port a good time.
Thomas Wilkins left here on Thnrs day of last week to go to London and Liverpool and other placeB on business as well as pleasure.
Bro. J. W. Dudley filled his last ap pointment at VeederBburg or Sterling ia|t Sunday, not going down there untjHnnday morning. )n account of so much rainfall last week, work on the ground of the eel lose factory was delayed. The track not put in, nor the big cellar fin-
workmen have the Christian about enclosed and ready to which is no small job. The buildill be a good one when it is find. little girl from Marion, Hazel nett by name, was among relatives his place last week. She went to
Richmond on Sunday and from re to Pleasant Hill, he 63d regiment will hold their reunion at this place in 1900 time in August and why not our township reunion at the time. Have a double reunion. yf. Reese has sold his house and
Shanklin's addition to E. S olas and his grandmother will the house where overflow es will not cause her to vacate a fresh. ere has been a cement sidewalk from the postoffce to tha Rash this week though the gravel auled laBt week. The walk is on roperty of O. D. ThomaB, Mrs. hine Montgomery and daughter,
W. F. Montgomery and the brothers. people naturally want to* see
what they can, I, being among the number, placed myself where I could see the people wbo visited the cellulose factory grounds last Sunday. From 1 o'clock until dark there were 19 buggies and surries, containing (30 people, and 89 walked in, a total of 145.
Last Sunday while setting in the shade taking the number of people that went on the cellulose ground Wm. Trueblood, of Kokomo, came along carrying an old reap hook and on inquiry we found the hook had been used by his father, Joseph Trueblood, in Orange uountv and was bought in the year 1828, He wtHf taking it home as a relic.
RURAL ROUTE NO. I. Miss Pearl Delaney is quite sick with fever.
The Garfield telephone company will complete their line to-day. There will be but little ground plowed for wheat this fall.
Joe LaFollette is improving his farm with Hollinger wire fences. Archie Peebles is able to be out again after a week's illness.
Homer Miller, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here last week. Jesse G. Moore will start for the Klondike regions early in September.
Hog cholera has made its appearancc on one or more farms in the last ten days.
Grant Cook purchased sixty bushels of seed wheat in Hendricks county last week.
Don't forget the ice cream supper at Kingsley's chapel to-night Everybody invited.
Several from here talk of attending the Sunday school picnic at Potato Creek to-morrow.
Several from along the route went to hear Rev. Hartley preach JiiB closing sermon to the Gravelly Run people.
CALIFORNIA-
C. S. Cowan painted his barn this week. Dick Laymen went on the excursion to Danville Sunday.
Dick Laymon has been hauling a lot of corn to New Richmond. Monroe Mason has sold a fine lot of
A large crowd attended church at Liberty Sunday morning and evening The carpenters and brickmasons are at work on the new church at Robert's chapel.
Several from this vicinity are attending the county institute at Crawfordaville this week.
Misses Gertie Miller, Mary Swank, Opal and Nila Hank will peal tomatoes in the canning factory at New Richmond. -1
The last business meeting of this conference year was held at Liberty last Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk—Wm. Utterback. Treasurer—Fred Utterback. Organist—Miss Bertha Moore. Delegates to conference—Misses Gertie Miller and Lida Detchon and Robert Cowan. Alternates—Charles Hauk, Wm. Utterback and Otis Fuller.
I FREEDOM.
Maxjnkuckbe 20th.
with
Rev. Duley Bpent Friday night W. J. Miles. W. J. Miles was in Crawfordsville on business Tuesday.
Rev. John Deere and wife are visiting home at thiB writing. The Freedom graveyard is being enlarged and lota will Boon be for sale.
Mrs. Will Rice and Mrs. Nelson Rice spent Sunday with relatives at Hillsboro.
The Freedom choir Bang at the soldiers' reunion eaBt of New Market last Wednesday.
Misses Grace Deere, Ethel Reynolds, iuttie Chenault and Alice Stilwell are attending the institute at Crawfords ville this week.
Sunday being the sixty-fourth birthday of J. W. Stilwell, a reunion of about thirty people gathered at his home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miles and Mrs. Mullikin. Those present from a distance were Mrs. S. A. Stilwell and children, of Waynetown, Mr. and Mre. Albert Rice, of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, of Round Hill, and Mr. end Mrs. Frank Peterman, of Atlanta, Georgia. All report a good time, and besides several presents they left the means for Mr. Stilwell to get a suitable pair of gold glasses.
91.00, Sunday, Aug.
MYERS' CORNER.,
The clover seed crop is not very good. David Myers visited Simon Davis Sunday.
Meeting at Texas Sunday night was well attended. Andy Davis and sisters visited near New Market Sunday.
There will not be as much seed sown this fall as there wss last. Hanson Myers seld 60 hogs: weight 230 pounds, priee 94.25 per cwt
Henry Hamden and Aaron Walters baled tjay for John Thompson this week.
Miss Eliza Vancleave, of near New Market, visited at Simon Davis' laBt week.
The wind Friday night did much damage to the corn. It also felled many trees.
Everett Ham's broken arm is healing rapidly and he will be able to use it in a few weeks.
RanBom Myers will build additions to two of his barns. 8imon Davis hauling the material.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
to the "coffee drinker. Coffee drloklne Is a habit that is universally Indulged in and almost as universally Injurious Have you tried Grain-O? It is almost like ci ffee but the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effecv* the heart and disturbs the whole nervous sylitem. Sraln-0 tones up the ston acb. aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. Tbere is nothing bujb nourishment In Graln-0 It can't he other wit e. 15 and 26c per package.
MACE.
Whooping cough is still raging. Mrs. McCiure is still on the sick list, The saw mill is in running order again.
E Dice finished painting the M. E. church Friday. Wm. Kise has his'new party wagon in running order.
Mr. Elkin will move into the house vacated by Lewis Rail. Jay Harris will improve his place with some new buildings.
Dr. Eddingfield will move to Crawfordsviile in the near future. The workmen began on the new store building again this week.
A large crowd attended the party at Jamee Patton's last Tuesday night. The party at Tharp's Friday night was well represented from this place.
The heavy rain Btorm Friday night did considerable damage to the corn crop.
Wm. SkaggB lost a fine calf Sunday morning by the cow tramping it to death.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church next Saturday and Sunday.
.. T, Last Saturday evening as Miss FanUmber to a Frankfort man.
Several from this place attended the ice cream supper at Shannondale Friday night.
Allie Finch, Jane Chambers, Henry Morris and Ed Hunt spent Sunday at Wra RhoadeB'.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union church met at Mrs. Peterson's Wednesday afternoon.
Andrew Smiley and family will Boon move to Murfreesboro, Tenn. We are sorry to see them leave.
I will ask the Jamestown boys how they like to ride on the excursions, especially last Sunday night
Remember the ice cream supper to be given in the grove in front of Nat Hughes' house to night, for the benefit of Kingsley Chapel church. Everybody come.
There will be an ice cream supper at Union church Saturday night. If the weather is favorable the supper will be served on the lawn, and if not it will be held at Mace hall.
nie pougt ret/rned fr*m
There will be an ice cream social at ^he was much surprised when she Robert's chapel Saturday night Several from this vicinity will attend conference at Mellott next week
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sphor last Saturday, a boy. F. Martin and wife were visiting at Danville la6t week.
Jack Culbertson will build a new house in the near future. W. J. Lowry, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. M. Emert.
Rev. H. Dunlavy spent last week Battle Ground camp meeting. W. H. Orear was elected secretary of the school board last Thursday.
Orville Myers, of Lebanon, Bpent Sunday with
hiB
iH Hi
ttt
I
ui
wj
Crawfords-
stepped in the door and found a hou6e full of people awaiting her. Icecream wsb served and the evening pleasantly spent until a late hour.
Saturday night the Knights of Pythias ladies took it upon themselves to surprise their husbands by making them an ice cream supper, which they did. A grand time was enjoyed by all. Best of all, some of the ladies had to tell the gentlemen, in order to get to come to the supper themselves.
JAMESTOWN.
Perry Smith was at Indianapolis Friday. E. E. Camplin was at Indianapolis la6t Friday.
Joe Miller, of CaBon, was in Jamestown Tuesday. Joe Boone returned from Tampa, Fla Wednesday.
uncle, Taylor Wren
Harry Hessler haB gone to Martinsville for a ten dayB' rest at the springe. J. N. McCormick and wife attended the old eettler reunion at Cartersburg Saturday.
Rev. Wood, of Lebanon, preached Sunday morning and evening at the M. E. church.
C. C. Corey and wife will go to house keeping in J. W. Long's house on Church street.
Ed Dodaon, of Chatunta, Tenn and his sister, of Indianapolis, are here visiting their mother.
Tim Lane, Charles Davis, John Piersol, Jamee Cross attended the Dan ville races last week.
Miaa Frances Johnson, of Princeton will teach the primary department of the Jamestown schools.
Miss Francis Boom Gardner returned home last Saturday. She has been at Bethany Park two weeks
S. Patterson and wife were called to Plainfield Saturday, Mrs. Patterson's nephew having died.
George Bramblett, who was killed at Ladoga by the care, was buried here last Friday at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Miss Edith Kelley, of Springfield, O who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Southard, has gone to Rensselaer for a visit.
Warner Davidson has sold his interest in the New York store to Warner and H»Ty Kessler. They are Bole proprietors now.
Charles Hochsteder, of RidgevHle Ind., is here to take the place of Big Four agent McConneli, who will take a month's vacation.
THE Monon will run one of their popular dollar excursions to Chicago Sunday 27th.
SHILOH.
Ora Sellars spent a few days in the county of Boone last week. Warrens have returned from the prairie with their thresher.
Mayme Smith has returned from camping trip on the Wabash. There will be an ice cream supper at this place Saturday evening, Aug. 19.
Mrs Elmer Powell has returned from Linden where ehe has been visiting relatives
Jim Thompson furnished free ice cream to about fifty at his home Monday evening
Henry Ohadwick bad twenty Bheep killed by doge last week. The dogs were caught and killed.
The Ladies' Aid Society sewed for Mrs Lon Young last week and for Mrs. Eli Chadwick this week.
DRESS GOODS.
50 pc Novelty, Plain and Plaid DresB Goods, 30 to 34-in. wide, wth 10c to 12^c, per yd pc Isovelty Plaid goods, 32 to 30 in. wide, worth 15 and 20c, per yard 50 pieces high novelty Plaids, Jacquard
Weaves,
Bilk
N?
ui
Ui
n»
iU
and wool mixtures, MohairB
and plain cloths, worth 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c. Choice, per yard ,.
LININGS.
1,?/00 yds fancy stripe Skirt Linings, silk finish, 36 inches wide, worth 1214 and 15c, at per yard 800 yards 23 inch genuine hair cloth,worth 20c, per yard
SILKS.
short length pieces of Novelty Silks, ort 25c, 35c and 50c, per yard Fancy Silks suitable for Shirt Waists, wth 75c and $1, per yard Black Brocade Silks worth 75c and SI, per yard
DRESS TRIflMINGS.
300 yds fancy trimmings braids in all colors, worth 10c, 25c and 35c choice per yd
LADIES" WRAPPERS.
LadieB' lawn, percale and calico Wrappers, all colors, worth 75c and $1, at
WASH GOODS.
Choice of 50 pieces fast color Liawns, worth 5c to 10c per yard Regular 15c to 20c quality Lawns, Dimities and other wash goods, per yard
The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered in WASH GOODS.
Fine French Organdies, Dimities, Lawns and other choice materials, worth 25c, "I 29, 35c, 39c and. 50c. Choice... ....
BOYS* WAISTS.
Boys' calico Waists, worth 25c your choiceJ^^Q
PARASOLS.
Children's Parasols in red, white, blue and pink, each LadieB'Parasols, worth SI. 50, $1.75, $2 00 and S2.50 choice
Choice
MILLINERY.
Ladies' Sailors. "1 ftp We have them for J-t/U Choice of 50 beautifully trimmed LadieB' QQ«
Sailors, worth 81.50 to S2.00, at VOKj
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' dog skin GloveB, worth 81 to close KA/-» them out Ladies' Kid Gloves, mostly black, in sizes 5%, 6, 6Ji, 7M, 114, worth 81.00 to 82.50.
Ladies' embroidered linen Handkerchiefs, 1 worth 25c, at i-tlU Ladies' silk embroidered Handkerchiefs, 1 A~ worth 15c, 20c and 25c choice. -LUt/
LACES.
.Laces of various kinds and styles, worth 5c, Gc and 7c choice Black and white Laces, including Valenciennes, worth 25c, 35c, 50c and 60c choice, per yard
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen's balbriggan Shirts and Draw- 1 era, worth 25c each Ladies' fancy Btriped Vests, silk trimmed, 1 Ap worth 15c and 20c ehoice, each 1VU
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Several articles in Muslin Underwear, medium and fine goods, at about half regular price, because they are soiled.
FOR
MID-SUMMER SHOPPERS.
iu The Great rioying 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. 3C
Ui ttt "....Bring the List With You and See that You Can Get All That We Advertise Ui
6*c 10c
25c
6c
10c
15c 39c 50c
48c
HOSIERY.
LadleB' black cotton Hose, high spliced heels and double soles, also same with white feet, worth 15c choice, per pair... Odds and ends of'misses' black, tan and red, 25c and 35c quality choice per pair.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SUITS
75 ladies' Linen Suits worth from #3 50 DL1 QQ to 85.00 choice «Jp.L.vO 35 plain and trimmed white pique Skirts, #"l OQ worth S3 00 choice iJpA.OO Children's wash dresses in all colors your choice
CORSETS.
All 50c summer Corsets. Choice Odd sizes of several well known styles of
SI.00 and SI 25 Corsets. A great bargain if you can find your size. Each
Choice
10c 98c
3c
10c
DURING THIS SALE WE WILL NOT CHARGE TO ANYONE PLEASE DON'T ASK IT.
THE BIG STORE
LrOVlis
Jjj Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Block and 122 W. Main St. Jh
PRINTS.
White ground Shirting Prints with neat figures, worth 4c 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, An worth Gc: per yard.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Odds and ends of Shirt Waists, mussed and soiled, former price 50c, 75c and 81.00 choice 50c fancy Waists.
75c fancy Waists. Choice Choice of all 8100, SI.25 and 81.50 fancy
Waists
flUSLIN AND SHEETING.
Yard wide unbleached Muslin, worth 5c per yard Yard wide bleached Muslin, worth 7Kc per yard Lonsdale Cambric, regular price 12£c per yard Pride of the West, the finest bleached Muslin made, worth 15c per yard Pillow case MuBlins, 45 to 54 inches wide, worth 15c, 18c and 25c: per yard Unbleached Sheeting, over 2 yards wide, worth 15c per yard Brown checked Shirting, worth 5c perl yard
TABLE LINEN.
All linen bleached DamaBk, 70 inches wide, worth 65c per yard Extra fine satin Damask in several beautiful patterns,worth 81.25 and $1.35 per yd Unbleached Damask, two yards wide, hve beautiful patterns, per yard
CRASH.
Bleached cotton Crash, regular price 5c per yard All linen unbleached Crash, worth 8£c per yard All linen bleached and unbleached linen
Crash worth 12J£c to 15c, per yard
Small Wares and Toilet Articles. |W lc
Good quality Pins, 2 papers for 3 cakes good Toilet Soap in a box for Vaseline, regular 5c bottles for Talcum Powder, full size cans for Violets, per bunch
Ui
tt
at
ui
ttt
10c 12c
39c
50c
Hi Hi ts
10c 29c 50c 75c
HI
Hi
3c
5c
7*c
8^c 10c
III
10c
3eUi
45c 85c
31c
Ui
3c 6c 9c
iu
4c 3c 4c lc
II
.1
HI
U4