Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1899 — Page 7
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V. Haekett, of Frankfort, iB here buying small timber. John Howard, of Crawfordsville, was in town Monday.
Miss Ina Bowers has returned from a two weeks visit in Chicago. Jim Sellers has purchased the Silas Hiatt hog lot west of the cemetery.
Now that we have no saloon in the east end look out for the deadly mi* crobe.
George Milner will sell his household goods Saturday, preparatory to leaving us.
W. B. Lynch is coming around all right after an eight weeks' seige of typhoid fever,
If. T. Faust is now firmly located in Chieago. He returned there with hie family last week.
F. M. Betts has bought the Warren Morrow property in the east end. Consideration $i,eco
Eev. Buchanan, of Ladoga, preached two good sermons at the Presby'terian church Sunday.
Lon Custer, Dan Long and another fellow had a little street fair of their own one evening last week.
Those in attendance at the county TCunday school convention Thursday report a profitable session.
Sam Graham has quit the restaurant business and is now a retired merchant Jookicg for a contract.
TIrs. Caroline Watkins is again a resident of our town, having moved here from Lafayette la6t week.
Remember it is a direct violation of the law to Bwear before any of the school board if you can prove it.
Day & Son are now in full possession of the Milner tin shop and seem ready and willing for all kinds of work.
Charley Campbell has moved his family to Linden and Harry Cameron has naken possession of the Campbell property.
Jim Sellers at the elevator is putIn!# in a new corn aheller and other improvements, fixing1 to handle his pajrt of the big corn crop
Bent Martin went to 01 Delaahmit's onj Potato Creek last week and photographed his gang of corn buskers Selven men, team* and wagona.
Eev. Qeorge Hicks, of Howard county, preached at the south Christian church Sunday, in the absence of Bro. A. L. West, the pastor in eharge.
We will have plenty of foot ball Satuday. Lebanon will tackle our heavyweights and New Richmond the kids. Both games will be at Larrick's park.
Our shippers complains of a .scarcity of ears on all roads. Too much prosperity, as more cars go through here eaeh Sunday, than used to go in a week, three years ago.
W. R. Lynch attended the meeting of the blue and grey in Vincennes last week. Will served in a Georgia regiment during the war and waB well pleased with the entertainment given the boys.
We sen J. W. Ends has applied to sell corn juice at Linden by the drink. We cheerfully recommend him and his Lye Creek corn essence to all lovers of the fluid extract raised on that porous soil of Lyo Oreek, known as the Billy Binford plantation.
Although our pulpits were all occupied Sunday, plenty of us bad time to attend the law suit in the afternoon, wherein the state of Indiana was plaintiff, and Hngh Hatch defendant. Cause, profanity. Although the state was ably represented the prosecuting witness, V. 13. paig, Mr. Hatch had no trouble oving to the satisfaction of the urt that he was not a profane man, ift fact he told the court that he was not in the habit of using such language as Mr. Oraig attributed to him, a^d as Mr. Craig could not prove his ^jscuaation Hugh was set at liberty, to late for Sunday school.
Rev. Crowder, of the M. E. church, orked quite a surprise on his congre-
ISIMG BREAST
JEWEL STOVES
H. R. TINSLEY
DARLINGTON.
B. Wilson Smith was in town Tuesday. W. 0. Stewart spent Sunday in town.
Steve Kersey spent last week in Indianapolis. Warren Marrow, of Logansport, was with us over Sunday.
and
RANGKS
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Are identified the world over by this great trade-mark. Ask your dealer for JEWEL STOVES and RANGES.
Jewel stoves arc Hold hy
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gatiod Sunday evening. His congre' gation had assembled, the choir bad sung the opening song, the paBtOr was in his place, but did not seem to be in a hurry to begin, when all at once the doore were thrown open and in came Rev. Creighton, and his whole flock of members from the east OhristUn church, filling the church comfortably full. Rev. Crowder then explained that they bad come by his invitation and they were made welcome by all and a good meeting was held, Rev. Crowder preaching from the text.: "As ye sow, that shall ye also reap." We think the plan a good one, aB we bave too many churches in our towr, and when all have preaching as was the case Sunday evening, the congregations are small and the preacher loses interest, but give him a full house, and he will do as Brother Crowder did Sunday evening, warm up with his subject and go home feeling that it was good to be there.
RATTLESNAKE.
Health is good on the creek. Tim Garrett has moved to Xew Richmond.
Larkin Branch Went to the Lafayette street fair last week. Henry Layson got kicked by a horse last Sunday and was badly hurt.
George Coons, wife and son, visited at Elmdale Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Barstow Is putting new siding on his barn, which was needed very mnch.
John Oash and sister attended a party the other night and hie horse got loose and upset his buggy and rattled tb«ng generally.
George Ooons and wife and Miss Ethel Branch attended the Baptist state convention at Indianapolis as delegates from the Baptist church of New Market.
Their will be a temperance meeting at Salem Baptist church the fifth Sunday In October, 1899. Candy Lewellyn will be the speaker of the day. Everybody come.
Last Saturday the horse thief detectives held their regular meeting at the Stump school house and their good wivea came at noon and asked admittance. It waa granted them and they took poaaeaaion of everything but the pass word. They did not get that. They apread table and loaded it with good thinga to eat, and all ate until they were full and then Charley Ramsey cried like a baby because he could not eat what waa left.
LINDEN.
The Dunkle brick will soon be ready for the plaaterers. Miss Kate Harter is in very poor health at this time as she cannot aet up any more.
With good luck the Christian church will be ready to be dedicated the first Sunday in November.
On last Tuesday Veedersburg sent a booming1 train to Frankfort and then to Oharlaton, 111, to boom their street fair.
Potato digging is over and the yield was fair and the people will not go without potatoes. Pumpkins are ripe and pies are now in order.
Mrs..M E. Holliday, who has been sick for four weeks, and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, who has been sick with rheumatism, are improving.
CardB are out for a wedding. The young man lives in this place and time will tell who the couple are. They have our best wishes in advance
Last Sunday was A. H. Russell's birthday. He was 59 years old On Sunday, the 22d, the old fifer of Co. K, 86th Ind. Vol. Inf. will be 70 yearB old, being born in 1829.
On last Tuesday Stm Holliday returned from the Philippines, having been absent 16 months. He was in the 3d U. S. heavy artillery, Oo. G, and can, tell of much that be saw.
There will be a wedding in our town soon. The couple are of lawful age to marry, both having been in double harness before. We could name them but will wait until later. 0. J. Stutler, ex-agent at the junction, asked for a helper, and the companies failed to comply, but asked him to do all the telegraphing from 7 till 7. He then resigned and was relieved on Tuesday. He will rest a few days before accepting a position at aome other point.
The slow rainfall made mud where
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the cellulose company is having its buildings erected, yet the work goes steadily on and the excavation for the power house is ready for the brick masons. The building is 47x97 feet, one story with a basement six feet deep, 47x50 feet.
There was a sudden death in Linden a few days ago. Little Qeorge Goodwin had sore throat and his mother attempted to give him medicine, when be began to scream and died in
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than a minute. Funeral at the residence by Rev. T. C. Shanklin. Interment at Linden cemetery.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. The sick are all reported better. George Mills has been re-rorfing his house.
Emery Everson went to Indianapolis Sunday. v'--Miss Clara Oliver has had an attack of tonBilitis.
The fine rain Monday night badly needed. George Grimes had a horse to die Sunday night.
Joe Booher, of near Darlington, visited friends here Sunday. John Snyder sold a beef to Pled Combs last Wednesday.
The dance at Will Luster's Saturday night was well attended. Mr. Eerr, of Ohio, ia visiting his uncle, James Hutchinson.
Miss Musa Foster, of New Richmond, visited Maude Byere, Sunday. June Vaacleave spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents.
Miss Eliza Vanacoyoc, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Sunday. Will Swindler spent Sunday with Frank Laurence at New Market.
Several young people from the city Bpent Sunday with Effie Snyder. David Phillips, of near Waynciown, visited at Thomas Luster's Sunday.
Rev. Snyder gave a very interesting talk at Otterbein Thursday evening. The convention at Otterbein was well attended and all report a good me.
Mrs. H. H. Swindler and daughter epeni Friday afternoon at Wm. Kelsey's.
Miss Lizzie Shoemaker, of near Bain' bridge, is working for Mrs. Laura Ret tinger.
W. H. Buser and family attended the Allen reunion at John Hanna's on Saturday.
Lon McLain moved to Ireland Thurs day and Will Luster moved back on h'.s Own place.
Encch Simms and family and John Chesterson and wife called on Mrs Hunter Sunday.
Mrs. Beebee, of Momence, 111, who haB been visiting her son, Fred Beebee returned home Monday.
Lelia^Oliphant is staying with her sister. Mrs. Combs, while her parents are visiting in Vigo county. rob Auman and wife visited the former's sister, Mrs. Mike Keefe, at Linden, Saturday and-Sunday.
Misses Josie McMains and Lelia Oli phant visited their old classmates at Willow Grove Friday afternoon.
Remember the connty Christian En deavor convention at the Whitesville Christian church, Oct. 27 and
28.
Harvey Wilkinson, wife aua nephew of Washington, are visiting the mother of the former, Mrs. James Hutchins
Myrtle, Weaver, and Nye Snyder spent Saturday night and Sunday with intimate friends on rural route,No.
Last week Rev. Hays and wife were called to the bedBide of their daugb ter-in law, who is very ill at Green' castle.
Mrs. Julia Wingert and daughter Ella, of Whitesville, spent a few daya this week with her daughter, Mrs. Jai Randell.
Mrs. Henry McDaniel and daughter and John Randell and wife, of Boone county, viaited their brother, who ia in very poor health, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amazon Ward enter tained last Sunday at dinner Thoa Wilkina and family, of Linden, S. 0, Graybill and family and Grant Ward and family.
Some people think it a great sin to go on Sunday excursions, but the same people will spend Sunday after Sunday visiting. Now please tell which com mits the greater sin?
John Wingert, Chas, Wingert and family, Lee Ohadwick and wife, Willie Randell and family, Chas. Mack -and family, and Frank Oliver called to see James Randell, Sunday.
Rev. S. M. Hays and wife visited their sons at Green castle the first of last week. After returning home they received word that their eon Wilbur was the proud father of a bouncing baby boy.
JAMESTOWN.
Andy Hauk was in Indianapolis last Thursday. W. H. Crosby was in Lebanon
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Thursday. John Shelly has moved his family to Indianapolis.
Sam Lewis and wife are visiting in Cincinnati this week. G. W. McMehan, of Louisville, Ky is visiting in Jamestown.
Mrs. Adair died Sunday morning and was buried Monday at the Lowry cemetery.
Samuel James, editor of the Pitts boro Sun, was in JameBtown last Thursday.
Charles Roas got his leg broken last Tuesday in a gravel pit, the gravel caving in on him.
The band boya returned home Mon day from the Terre Haute street fair where they were playing with the Hagenback animal show.
L. T, Hauk took possession of the meat market last Tuesday, he having bought out G. W. Miles. Mr. Milea will retire from the meat business.
Elliott Fullen died at Indianapolis last Thursday and was buried at the Fullen cemetery Friday after:, on Mr. Fullen once lived south of tow.
Work was commenced on the M. E church last Monday. They will ex pend about 81,200 on the church. They will put in a furnace and make modern building.
Try THB JOUBNAI* for letter heads,
At the Being
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MORAL:—No
THE BIG
127-129 Hast Main Street*
Risk of Tiresome
to those who have read our many invitations to cofne and see our new home, we again repeat it for the benefit of those who may not have read them, or those who have been unable to come before now. We wish the invitation to be broad and impressive. We wish to*invite everyone, no matter how wealthy or how poor, all will find a welcome at The Big Store and all will find merchandise to suit their tastes and priced to suit their purses. Just because this happens to be the most up-to-date and best equipped store in the state is no reason why the man or woman less blessed with this world's goods than their neighbors should not have been thought of in the collection of this vast stock of merchandise, and is no reason why all people should not trade here if they wish the newest and best goods for their money. We are not exclusive except in the styles we show, and in this connection we wish
to say that we exercise just as much care in the selection of prints to sell at 5c per yard as we do in the selection of our finest dress goods and silks. This, together with the fact that this store is large enough to command the latest and best that the market affords, is the reason our merchandise is the best and hand
matter if you want the cheapest or
handsomest merchandise "IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE." We also wish to call every lady's attention to our waiting and toilet rooms. They are free to all and we wish all ladies to take advantage of these conveniences when down the street, whether they wish to buy anything or not. Rear of main floor and easy of access.
During the rush attendant on our grand opening we have almost forgotten to say any thing in our advertisements regarding merchandise, but we notice our friends have not forgotten us. Our business is very much ahead of any previous period, showing our goods are right. The line of Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Cloaks, Hosiery, Underwear and other articles you have been in the habit of coming here for were never so good, and we have at once taken the position our stock deserves in the new departments such as Queensware, Men's Furnishings and Millinery. The ladies are immensely pleased with the handsome creations we are showing in headgear.
LOUIS BISCHOF,
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