Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1899 — Page 8
1 AM GOING...
Out
of
Business.
Every dollar's worth of [merchandise In my stock must be closed out at once, as' I will retire from.buslness
January l, 1900.
The chance of a life timeSto buy goods. You can afford to travel miles to"see for yourself what l.have to offer.
Nothing reserved. Everyth ng marked In plain figures.
This Is a bona fide salorand not merely an advertlsementto get trade, lwlll retire from business and' give I) up the room.
99c Store
T. N. ROSS, Prop.
OR. H. E. GREENE.
Practice limited to Diseases of the-***
Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat
Omen ocrb9 to 12 a. m. 3to4p. m.
TeleoHone No. 290.
Joel Block, Orawfordevllle Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
_0
Office—1311'2 East Main Street*
Over Host's Jewelry Store.
J. S. Niven, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, 126a E. Main St. Kesidcncc,705 S Greon St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Telephones—3 51 352-
--V.<p></p>Pictures.
In order to induce an early fall trade beJoro the usual holiday rush, we will make a general reduction on all first prize carbonotte •work until the first day of December at the following low prices. No reduction in quality, but in price only:
3 doz. 1 doz. 1 doz. 1 doz. I doz. 1-doz. ldoz. I doz. a doz. Xdoz. ldoz. idoz.
Regular Price.
Now. $1.00 1.5 2.00 2.60 2.50 2.75 8.50 4.00 7.00 6.00 3.50 1.50
Swiss Panels $1 60 Trilby Panels 2.00 Mlnature Ovals 2.50 Mantellos 8.00 Cabinets 3.50 Dewey Panels .3.50 Ixmdon ltosseli 4.00 German Panels 6.00 Paris Panels 8.00':
1
Paris Posters 7.00 •Mlnature Posters 4.00 Glossy Cabinets. 2.00
..Nicholson's Sons..
18K'13. Main St.. Crawfordsville, lnd.
A HOT TIME.
1
-FINE ARNESSrnm
fessfc*,
If you want to have a hot time, buy aoe of our Lap Robes.
Best furtvap Robes for. .. 16.00 and 97.00 Good plush Robes, worth 83.00 and $6.00, for S2.00 to $5.00
Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.
Cost Sale. Cost Sale.
The Fair.
Curtain Poles, all complete 9c Window Shades for 10c All better grades at cost. All 10c Roods for 8c All 25c goods tor 17c All 50c goods for 85c Cup, Saucer and Plate for 10c
Jewelry, Hair Ornaments. and^China Ware all at cost.
COME AND SEE US.
The Fair.
S. Washington St.
ISQWMQQ SmsaOQBMQSM
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
TV
Hats
Suitings, Overcoatings, Gents' Furnishings.
It is easy to be Correctly dressed, at the Right kind of prices, At our store.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1899.
Social.
The Smartsburg school will give a social entertainment on the evening of Nov. 29. Everybody invited.
Ret-olutions.
NEW MARKET, Nov. 15, 1899—At a regular meeting of Dew Drop Tempi#, No. 89, R&thbQQO Biatere, held Nov. 15, 1899, the 'following! resolutions were adopted: nrs-
WHEHHAS, OU'rL'B[^Sfrehly Father titis in His diviue power, seen fit to call from Brother and Sister Frank Long their beloved son Orval, whom they so dearly loved, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of this temple, do sincerely sympathize with you in this, you hour of bereavement. Words are weak at such an hour and fail to heal the wounded heart, but we commend you to Hini who can heal all hearts. While the chair is vacant around the family fire, the time is only a few short days, and you will join him where the family circle cannot be broken and where pain and sorrow never come.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, and also to the county paper.
Safe in the arms of Jesus safe on His gentle breast, In that beautiful mansion and blessed home of rest, Where pain is not known and sorrow never comes, And angels have welcomed our loved one home.
IDA HAVERCAsir, CLARA MILLER, Com. LYDIA SWINDLER.
OAK GROVE-
There is talk of a telephone line to Oak Grove. G. W. Jewell has erected a handsome new yard fence.
E. M. Smalley treated his house to new coat of paint. S. T. Miller visited relatives near Wesley part of last week.
Misses Jennie and Lida Mount are visiting relatives and friends in Lebanon.
Supervisor Lowe is endeavoring to make our new gravel road a county road.
Protracted meeting will begin at Center Grove soon. Watch for the date.
W. D. Peebles, the Gravelly Run fruit tree agent, delivered trees here this week.
Mrs. R. F. LaFollette will leave the last of this month to spend the winter in the south.
A. F. Needham sold over 3,000 loadB of gravel out of his pit the past summer and fall.
W O Miller has remodeled his barn and is now feeding a number of horses for the spring market.
There is quite a little talk of Franklin 'township furnishing the next Republican candidate for representative to the state legislature. When nominated- old Franklin township always turns out winners. ...
FLAT ROCK.
The meetings of Rev. Daugherty are well attended. Miss Etta Priebe attended tho oyster supper at Mt. Zion.
Mr. and Mrs^J Troutman were callers this week among us. Eli Wagner moved last week into the house vacated by Joe West.
Billio Miller hss a position in Crawfordsville and will move this week. It is hoped that the rumor of the serious illness of Mrs. Edith Stubbins is unfounded.
Those from here in attendance at the social at Miss Sweeney's school Bpentmn enjoyable evening.
Uncle Eel Wilhite and Mr. and Mrs. Duinont Kennedy spent the first of the week at John Warner's.
A. M. Smith has purchased a farm south of us and it is hoped the community will give him a friendly greeting.
Mr. Seno Gunkle, who is in Missouri, writes that he is well pleased with the state, and will purchase a home before returning.
Another real estate deal was closed this laBt weak. George Hardy, of Crawfordsville, purchased the land owned by Mr ^Miller, consideration $475. This adj iins that purchased by Law Wallace.
Cures "Colds" in any part of body.
Relieves ANY Cougu in an hour.
*J
Dr.Fenner'sGoughHoney
•o JZ
"m
ALAMO-
Howard Titus is not any better. Mrs. Wm. Fullenwider is quite sick. Mrs. Lizzie Grimes is sewing in Crawfordsville thia week.
Wm. Amtnerman' and family spent Sunday at Chas. Westtall's. Andrew Campbell made a business trip to Crawfordsville Monday.
ElbertafFitus, of Waynetown, waB here Wednesday buying turkeys. Robert Jeffries is building a large barn at the^home plane west of towD.
Mrs. Jane Smith and daughter were shopping in the city last Wednesday. Rev. Dougherty preached a splendid illustrated sermon last Saturday night.
The orchestra practices every Thursday night and the band every Monday night.
Alice Westfall and Mary Parret and child spent Monday at Mrs. Nan Heath'e.
Miss Grace Lawrence is being instructed on the guitar by Miss Daisy Campbell.
The graphaphone entertainment at the hall Saturday night was not well patronized.
Miss Cora Simpson, after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Day, returned home Monday.
Wm. Deitz and wife, of east Garfield, returned home Monday after a few days' visit with home folks.
If there were any falling stars Tuesday night they surely fell on the clouds, as they never reached the earth.
Mr. McCoy and family and Bob Smith and wife, of the city, visited 9. V7. TitUB and wife last Saturday and Sunday.
The members of the Christian church m^fcSuuday afternoon to make arrangements for hiring a minister for th^.coming year.
Last Tuesday evening Bessie Smith lost her nose glasses in the road north of Ed Ball's The finder please leave at the poBtoffiee.
Rev. FyfEe preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. The lesson of the boy and basket of thistledown was one for the scandalmonger to heed.
It is nearing the season for plays to be put on the stage. It is rumored that we will have one by the school shortly, also heard that some one had ordered the drama entitled "The Wanderer's Raturn." Let them come, plenty of music and good plays are always enjsyed by everybody.
There is considerable complaint among some of the citizens of the community as to the rudeness of some of the older boys with tho smaller boys. Tbey are also rude toward country boys. It is certainly very unmannerly and gives our town a bad reputation. It is to be hoped they will do better in the future.
Mrs. Orma Michaels received a letter from her son, Floyd, Tuesday also one she had written to him last spring, but. the ship that carried it sank to the bottom of the $ea. After some time it was raised and the letter forwarded to him. He sent it back to his mother as a relic It is covered with dirt and water stains
Miss Grace Lawrence, teacher of the intermediate department, is much pleased with her school. She
a
So a cr a fl o® 6.
Where other medicine fails this will bring Cure. Taken before exposure prevents Orip, "Colds," Rheumatism, Croup, etc. ™®naumption^Bft!!5aIBn553BtisRtaffff Influenza. Whooping Cough. By Dealers.
Toe 60c. size by mail 60c. Fredoaia, N. Y.1
Bays
there are 10 pupils who have been prompt to
day in attendance andtare
all learning well. Let us hear from the high school and the primary. School notes, once a week for the paper, are one of the best items we have.
ThursdBv, Nov. 9, being James Stanford's birtnday, his wife planned a surprise, which was a success in every particular. Those present were: David Stanford and family, Martin Parrott and family, Nora Lee and son, Hala White and child, Wiley Runyan and wife, Mesdames Caroline Clark, Miry Smith, Alice Westfall, Lew Willis and daughters, Misses Ruth Gilkey, Sallie Stanford, Clara Smith, and Doc Myers The day was pleasantly spent.
Mr. Day and wife gave a meteor watch at their home Tuesday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Day's brother, Tom, lately from the south. Those presant werei'Misses Stella and Gladys Ammerman, Edith Gilkey, Grace Lawrence, Delia Dennis, Tulip Campbell, IDS, Jeffries, Zoe Campbell, Bassie Smith, and Daisy Campbell. Messrs. Wilford AmmermaD, Harry Allen, Byron TituB, George Walter, Prof 0omb9, Claude Stonebraker, Less Elmore, Guy Grimas, A1 Picket, Mr. Hutchinson and Willie Allen. The evening was enjoyed by all present.
TIGER VALLEY-
Tiger Valley is doing fine. Those on the sick list are better. Institute at New ROBS Saturday. Henry Cannon is atill in the Valley. Maude Campbell is visiting home folks
George Sperry is in the Valley quite pftpn. Harry Clossin is working for Harve Morris.
Greenberry Carver is still at Mr. Crawford's. Tiger Valley will soon organize a string band.
Cliff Burroughs spent Sunday at John Crawford's. Charley Finch says ho will go to the prairie Boon. 1
Daniel Remley is on our streets about every day. Several from here attended the dedication Thursday.
The city coal oil wagon was along the first of the week. Joe Walkup spent Saturday with the Messrs. Patterson,
Mr. Morris finished shucking corn at Mr. Walkup's Tuesday. Harve Morris and -wife spent SLun day at Oliver Pickering's.
Bert Carver was seen on our streets Sunday in a fine rubber tire. Aaron and Charley Crawford Bpent Sunday with Leonard Abbott.
Goldie and Kate Eagle called on the Misses Morris' Saturday evening. Daisy and Edith Morris and Olara Abbott called on friends in Mace Sunday evening
Miss Moss went to the city Saturday and purchased a set of library books which are very interesting.
Misses Maude and Jessie Campbell
and Olara Abbott, Messera. Perry and Leonard Abbott, and Aaron and Oharley Crawford spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Morris'.
SCHOOL NOT? 8.
The eighth year pupils are in algebra. vPerry Abbott was absent last Tuesday.
We have an enrollment of eighteen pupils. The eighth year are studying Holmes.
School is progressing nicely with MisB Moss as teacher.
DARLINGTON.
John Young, of Shannondale, was in town Tuesday. Tom Lynch .is quite sick at the home of his father, G. B. Lynch.
Carpenters Murphy and Galloway have taken a contract in Linden and are there this week.
Tilly Brewer, of New Market, is here caring for the sick folks at the home of Geo. D. Overpeck.
Rev. Paxton and wife, of Newtown, visited at the home of Enoch Peacock the first of the week.
W. G. Rose, of the Indianapolis Press, pent a few days in town and did
Jesse Hamilton and wife, of Sugar Creek township, have rented their farm and have moved to town.
Elder Crim has his meetings under way at the eBst church. He invites both saint and sinner to come out.
Hannah Griest, one of the pioneers of Darlington, is seriously ilf'ut present and fears are ent6rtrf|tfed''*'i'or her recovery. V'S4- j'-
Rev. Buchanan, the n,e!w"preacher, filled the«puipit at the Presbyterian church Sunday, preaching two' good sermons.
Win. Brinton, foreman at the Greene & Wilson mill, slipped and fell from the wagon and broae one of the bones of his wrist.
Rev. Crowder made the benches a little warm for some of our young men Sunday night in his description of the prodigal eon.
Our town so far has been favored, as not a case of diphtheria or scarlet fever haa been reported and our school
s5
fl mridbing. OsviDg to the meeting's at the east Christian church the M. E. church people have postponed their concert until some time in the future.
Dan Long has opened up a whisky emporium In the Tom Campbell building in the east end so that now both ends meet on an equality.
S. M. Miller :s at the Indiana Mineral Springs after health. David Miller, in the meantime, came up and paid the costs in the calaboose smashup.
A few of our people remained up Tuesday night to see the stars fall, but they could see no stars fall or stationary ones on account of the heavy clouds.
W. B. Smith, of Chicago, returned on a visit to his sister, Hannah Griest, after an absence of over twenty years. He sees manyichanges in and around town and meets many acquaintances.
Abe Caster, of South Franklin, was in town Tuesday morning. He came over to have a horse shod and found eleven head of horses ahead of him at the shop, and the price gone up with everything else. He placed the blame on Mark Hanna but got the horse shod and had the money to pay 'the bill. He went home satisfied late in the evening.
The I. O. O, F. brethren having sold their hall to the Red Men are now looking up a location for a new hall, and are trying to arrange with Dr Greene for the second story of his corner. Now if our Masonic brethren want out of their little dingy hall let them join in with this deal and put on the third story and have the best Ijall in town.
The committee on arrangements for union Thanksgiving services has appointed Rev. A. L. West to preach the sermon, and the PreBbyterlan church as the place of meeting. It was decided that thie should henceforth be a union service, and that a permanent committee, composed of the ministers of the five churches, should hereafter make the arrangements. It is suggested that since the chief executive of the nation has net apart this day as a day of thank offering, that all business be suspended from 11 to 12 o'clock and everybody attend this service.
Maggie Moore lived and died in Darlington. She was loved and respected by all for her kind and loving disposition. Never stout and hearty she was the pet of the family, and of all her friends Stricken down with typhoid fever some Bis weeks ago her friends feared the worst. Yet she "'withstood the fever and at the end 'of the fourth week the fever left her. She was then stricken with paralysis and the doctor Boon gave her up as incurable, as she was then far too weak for the nerve strain, dying Nov. 13, 1899. Maggie was born June 30, 1880, and was the youngest daughter of W. and Laura Moore. She leaves lather, mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn. The funeral was held Wednesday at the home, conducted by Rev. A. L. West, of the south Christian church, after which the body was laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery, east of town.
IiOcU Market*.
Craw rordsvlUe dealers were paying the following prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel, 68@,65 Corn, 68 pounds, new 24®'25 Corn, 68 poundB, old 27@28 Oats, 20 Timothy Hay, 8@9 Clover-Seed [email protected] Rye 47048 Butter .... 16 Eggs 17018 Hens 6 Old Turkey toms 5 Young turkey toms *7 Turkey hens 7 young turkey hens 7 Ducks 4 Geese 3 Cocks 2 Side Meat 7 Lard per pound 6J4
WE are distributors of the 0. D. Gregg Tea and Coffee Company's celebrated brands of roasted coffee, of St, Louis, Mo. Try them. N R. GREEK.
QA
A A
4
Bome
good work for his paper. J. W. Williams, of Danville, Ind., visited his uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Joe Owsley, this week.
NIGHT BELL
ffr to "fc
Ill S. WASHINQTON iT.
E. E. E. E. (For Ease.)-
PATENTS!!
A A
r-
Wicks & Benjamin.
0 0 0 0
We Have & Welcome for* yoti. Won't you Come and get it?
01
Home Clothiers..
December 9th
Is the time we have net io open up our new store in the Mahorney rooms. Messrs. Gregg & Son Lave been very kind to us in remodeling the rooms from the cellar to the roof. When completed we will have nice rooms to move our stock to and pleasant rooms fco sell goods in. We thank our patrons and friends wh© have traded with us so long at the old corner, and ask them to continue with us at our new place, and it-will always be our aim to treat our customers with the best of satisfaction, and ,we ask our customers^ anything is wrong to come to the firm with their complaint and we will right it. After December the 8th we will adopt the cash business in the grocery. Every article will be sold for cash in the grocery line and we will give prices that will convince the customer that it pays to buy for cash. We cf^n not give low prices and sell groceries on credit and this is the reason we adopt the cash system in groceries. We want to say that we are selling a great many articles at less than we can buy them to-day, as we do not want to move them. We will continue part of our store at the old stand until after the first of January to close out a great many articles that we do not want to move. It is a good time to buy goods in our line now as everything has advanced from 20 to 30 per cent. You will find that we are selling goods much cheaper in Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Glassware than they can be bought later. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours,
Barnhill, Hornaday &. Pickett
It's a Spell=Binder...
C. W. Brown,
Of the PENSION FIKM of TRAVIS &
St,, Crawfordsville Ind.
CRAWFORDSVILLE!
We are agents for the Champion Binder and Mower and invite you to come around to our store and let us show you its good points— they are numerous. A little early for Binder talk but you know the old adage.
We are selling the OEM IDEAL Steel Range For $31.50—there is none better.
A gooALantern made well, and one that the wind won't blow out, for $1.00. We have other bargains and can
Stoves, Hardware, Etc,
GOULD, OLIVER & MARTIN.
succissofs TO VORIS & cox.'
If Vow Have* Corns
...Use C: O. B. Corn Cure...
THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE.
122 N. Green St. Chas. T. O'Brien, P. Ph.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
All grades of goods carried in stock. Calls attended day and ni«rh* 213 S. Washington St. Residence 15 S. Washington St
lohn B. Swank, Assistant. Tekphor.es No. 61,81,83
South Green
fl
8
8 8
save
you money on
S
8
'PHONE 497.
VV. A. Swank,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
buaIness
conducted In this
cooties. Special attention Probate Matters and Examination
of Abstracts of Title* Office
IIRU
ahiith
Dartfi1rD|trnSt'' ?aJoln,n* ^e office of J. J. Darter & Co. real estate ascents. 'Phone 266,