Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1899 — Page 8

yR.

H. B. GREENE. •Practice limited to Diseases of the

Eye,Ear/Nose and Throat

OTFICK HOURS— to

12

a. m.

3to4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawford* vllle Indiana.

BARGAINS!!

Hope Halters:..:-.. I .10 t!ow Ties -10 Leather Halters .75 Bridles 1.00 50c Whip tor 25 16c Wliip for 10 Morse Blankets 75 Square Storm Blankets 1.00 Plusli Lap Robes 1.50 Fancy Robe, large size 3.50 Shot* Soles 15 Shoe Tacks 05 Iron Stands, 8 last 50

Ornbaun's Harness Btfiise.

:oqs 117 pi-ri

*TpH E only place where you can 1 get the highest grades up*to/date

Sewing Machine

%Por a

Christmas Present

IS AT%.

T.J.

•SIDENER'S,"

US West Main Street.,

He bas thoe^sy-nutiBlrtir "Household" and the new ball-bearing Wblte." Remember, 1 pay cash tor all my machines, sell for cash, and'ean save you from $5.00 to 110.00 on a first-class standard machine. Remember, al7 so, that T. J. Sldenerhas bad nearly 20 years of practical experience In repairing all kinds ofsewingr machines ana is enabled to dsa greater variety of work than any other sewing: machine repairer. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.

OVERCOATS.

«"Vermont Frieze, worth 85 00

Black and blue Beavers, well worth S6.00 gQ

Heavy Chinchillas in blue, worth 86 00 /j. QQ

Extra heavy Beaver in blue and black, worth A A 87.00, for tl.UV Fine Covert Cloth made up in extra wide facing, satin bound, fancy check back, sells pr AA everywhere for 88 00, for cJ.Uv Kersey Beaver in black, blue, and brown, A A satin

bouDd,

largo lot of

good value at 810 00, for 4 .vv

Raw edged English Kersey, worth 812 00,

Extra fine English Kersey, elegantly tail- 1 A AA ored, worth 814 00, for. i-v.VV Fine Kersey Beaver in blue and black, wide facing, satin yoke and sleeves, worth 815,

Extra fine quality Kersey Beaver, equal to finest merchant tailored garment, worth 1 AA 820.00, for XtF.VV

UNDERWEAR.

and

Regular 50c Camel'B Hair (Shirts onlj)

alBo

at.

Best fleece lined 16 lb. goods in blue and nat-AiI,e ural at .v .^U-: BalbrigRans and blue and'brown,* worth 75«, v.

Sheards' all wool health underwear, 81.25 OA grade, at W

"Very best Australian wool in blue, tan, and 1 AA natural, 81.50 goods, at J-.vv

HATS.

A large number of odds and ends in both soft-and stiff Hats, ranging in price from CA 75c to 82, are to be closed out at Dunlap and Knox styloB in stiff Hats, worth 1 A 82.50, for X.tiV The celebrated 82 00 Royal Hat goes now 0Q

The Chicago 83.00 Hat 9 30 for Latest Longley in both stiff apd soft styles, O A always sold for 83 00, at

CHILDREN'S SUITS.

A lot of broken BizeB in medium weight suits in blue and gray, ages 3 to 14, worth from dl» fj A 81 50 to 82, go at

A fine line of gray and brown plaids, worth OA 82,

A full line of Union Cassimeres, worth 82 50 1 OK Oto83,at. x.^tJ Blue and black Serge Suits, satin piped, well O AA made and trimmed,apes 8 to 14, worth 85 at Best Washington Mills Serge, double breasted, silk faced, serge lined, satin piped,

woTth 86, at TT.VV

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1109.

Married.

Charles A. Miles and Miss Estella B. Caplinger, of New Market, were married last Tuesday afternoon by 'Squire Buck at his office.

Death of Lotbtr Herod.

Luther Herod, a former resident of this county, died at his home in Kansas last week. The funeral occurred at Ladoga Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Will Rebuild.

The Ladoga Odd Fellows, whose building was destroyed by fire a few days since, have decided to rebuild. The new building will be an improvement on the old.

Fine Horse Sold.

Supt. W, B. Walkup last Tuesday sold his fine horss, Doc Allen, to Captain Dawson, of Frankfort. The hor je was a half brother to Que Allen and will be shipped to Europe.

Returned to Loganeport,

The body of. J. H. Hays, the Vandalia brakeman who was killed north of townWednesday.have been returned to his tome in Logansport. Mrs. Hays arrived here in the afternoon, but not in (ime to seeher husband alive. ilaya is spoken of ^aiin excelleut younRm$n aWd'was a member of the Odd Fehows lodge in Loffifeport. ,0&<ngt bi '^wingAte.

The new brick business block is nearing completion. Rev. W. T. Warbinton will preach at the Christian church next Sunday.

Many from here attended the dedication of the new church at Elmdale Sunday.

Mrs. H. D. Paine and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting her brother, A. B. Patton.

William Hixson will build a new house for Mrs. Elizi Sinclair on Wabash street yet this fall. x'he WilliDg Workers of the Christian church will hold a fair and festival the week before Chriistmas.

The rural delivery mail wagon carried mourning this week on account of the death of Vice-President Hobart.

Rev. Frank Morrow, a prominent business man of Monticello, is spending the week here, visiting his brother, E. M. Morrow, and other friends.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a literary entertainment and oyster supper at the opera house on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 30. Good music, recitations, songB, aDd tableaux. All, including supper, for 25 cents.

8 00

12.00

well worth

odds

endB,

$

.25

50c,

roiQ&-

1

.45

,ov

1

,OU

4-50

RURAL ROUT? NO. 4-

Anna Kellar is staying at Simon Peacock's. Fred Wilkinson visited Olint Pickett last Sunday.

Lillie Stull, of the city, was home over Sunday. Dot Wilkinson visited Miss Vera Fye a part of this week.

CharleB Dittamore is helping Chas. Brown shuck corn. Jamea Swearingen was down from the city Wednesday.

Mrs Minnie Fink and daughter are home from Chicago. Albert Pickett, of Alamo, spent Sunday with home folka.

D. M. Phillips called on the Living ston brothers Sunday. Claude Stonebraker worked at Andrew Herron'a last week.

Mrs. Acquilla Stall was ?ery sick last week, but is some better. John Hunter and wife were guests of friends in the country last week.

Hemp Smith and Charley Huckery have new telephones in their homes. Andrew Herron contemplates moving into the house vacated by W. S. Fink.

George Williams, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends and relatives at this place.

Mort Wilkinson and wife,of Wallace, and Jacob and Abner Livingston, visited James Wilkinson and family Tuesday.

Alfred Jamison is teaching a very successful school here. The interest he takes in his pupils is very great and if under his instructions they do not progress, they will surely not blame liim.

On Wednesday night, November 29, ?there will be an oyster supper at the Ingersoll Corner church. A quilt will also be sold, proceeds to go to the tiajiefit of the church. All are cordially invited to attend.

NEW ROSS.

W. H. Gott, of Lebanon, was in town Monday. Rev. O. E. Kelly, of Clinton, was here Sunday.

James Baber went to Chicago the first of the week. Charley Harris, of Crawfordsville', was here Tuesday.

A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here. John Cline, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with his father, Wm. Cline.

Elmer Routh returned from the inks of the Wabash Wednesday. Rev. Henry Ashley, of Lebanon, preached at the Christian church Sunday.

Mrs. Jennie Myers, of Ladoga, was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Morrison Sunday.

Wm. Brown and family, of near Shannondale, spent Sunday with friends here.

James Inlow and Isaac Golliday came home from IndianapoliB Saturday to spend Sunday.

Wm. McOlintoch and family, of La­

MEN'S SUITS.

Men' Union, 60 per cent wool suitB, cheap at 85, go at Men's blue and black cheviots and clay worsted patterns, well worth 86, at Regular all wool cassimeres, Darviile and

South Bend woolen mill goods, worth 88 to 810, at Wendel's celebrated cassimeres, all wool, elegantly made and trimmed, worth 810, 812 and 814, go at Sawyer's gray and brown mixtures, satin piped, double warp, serge lined suit, sells everywhere for 814, at Fine Clay Worsteds and Serges in blue and black, regular price 812, for

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.

Three pieced, long pant suits in CassimereB. Cheviots and Serges, ages 10 A to 14, worth 84 to 88 our price IU Boye' blue, black and brown Cheviot Suits ages 15 to 19, worth 85 and 86 our price.. Boys' blue and black Serges, ages 15 to 19, worth 57, for Boys' blue, black and brown Sergee, ages 15 to 19, worth 85, for Finest Btriped English Worsteds, perfectly made, regular price 812, go at

,ni to xiuio LONG PANTS.

Boys' 50c cotton Pants rjPj

Heavy Cottonade New York mills, in pepper fA and 6alt and fancy stripes, worth 75c, at.. tlU ^oys' English Corduroys in gray and brown, 1 Ot well worth 82, at X.^tl Heavy patent Worsteds in fancy stripes,^ neat 7C effects, worth 8150, at Fine Springfield hair-lined Pants, worth 82,

Brown and gray plaids, all wool Scotch Plaids, Cheviots and CassimereB, worth 82,

MEN'S PANTS.

Cotton PantB worth 75 cents,4 OA sell at »OU Jeans Pants worth 81, .60

Best wool filled Jeans worth 81-50, .80

Best quality Baring Bros.' English Oorduroys, in black, blue and gray, worth 82 50,

All wool CasBlmeres and Cheviots worth O A A 82.50 and 83, go at... ^.UU Fine line of neat Pin-checks, stripes and O AA

Hair lines, worth up to 84, for ^.Vv

Trunks, Valises,Telescopes on which there has been an advance of over 60 per cent will be sold at actual cost.

Our entire stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings must be sold by the first of January. I AM GOING OUT OF BUSINESS and everything must go, fixtures and all. So far the sale has been a TREMENDOUS SUCCESS and HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE have saved hundreds of dollars by buying of us. At the prices we are making you can easily afford to buy beyond your nresanf rftArW Glance over the following and see what you want:

2.50 3.00

5.00

7.00

9.00 .800

5.00 2.80 5.00 2.75 9.00

1.25

1.50

We Want Your Trade. BDVVARD WA.RNER,

'g.OUbi'ft'r.-••+&+- "''iVWM-'.ltf! ~vn'.

fayette, visited here Sunday. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Tipton. George McVey has purchased the building on the Crawford lot and will move it to his lot on West street. Consideration 90S

The Rebekahs entertained their friends at the hall last Monday evening. As usual all eDjojei the hospitality of the ladies.

Sam C. Scott, the truant officer, was here Tuesday seeing after the little street urchins, trying to explain that they should be in school.

The ladies of the M. E. church will give a Thanksgiving entertainment, "The Golden Year," at Adkins hall on the night of the 30th. Admission 10c.

Poland & Myers, of JameBtown, have purchased the Hedge restaurant. The new firm assumed control Tuesday. Mr. Hedge will shortly move to a farm near Jamestown.

Mrs. Susan Tipton, aged 45 years, departed this life last Saturday morning. The deceased had been suffering for some time of fatty degeneration and a few weeks ago went to Indianapolis and underwent an operation for .relief. The operation only relieved her for 'a short time and since her return home had grown gradually worse and though her death was not unexpected, yet it was a sad blow to the community. The funeral services were conducted atthehome Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev Ashley, of Lebanon. Interment at the Jesse cametery. Two sons, Harry and Fred and. two daughters, Maude Tipton, and Mrs Gertrude Routh, survive her.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Anna Cibole is on the sick list. Ray Todd is .on tfefiickJiist this week. ^30^0 &•

Wallie Todd was at'RbbfcrPSdfPVo'n' Monday. \u»a ??.•"' Mr. Tennent, of DariiP^^ii^iiere onr business this week.

7

Bertha Goff is out of school this week, she being sick with a cold. The farmers have all had nice weather for gathering their corn.

Mrs. Fannie Goff and daughter were at Crawfordsville Saturday on business.

Mr. and Mrs Mathews, of Kansas, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Je6sie Galey.

Mrs. Mosley and Fannia Goff were visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Goff Wednesday.

There will be a supper at the school house Tuesday night, the 28th. Refreshments for everybody, come and have a good time.

ViK '.!' To'1901. You have all learned the oldBong, "In 1901." Well we have revised it to read "To 1901," which means that for SI.00 you can get THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL sent to any address the rest of this year and all of next for 81. This offer can be combined with our clubbing offer, which may be s?en in another column

SHIRT DEPARTMENT.

The best 50c Unlaundried Shirt

The best 50c Laundried Shirt

Best colored 50c in endless patterns

Best Crown Shirt, 81 kind

Best fancy boson:, white body, Acorn Shirt, A 75c kind, at .OU The best Silk Bosom, worth 81, 8125, and OA 81 50, at .OU The latest styles of very best Shirts in fancy OA bosom and bodies, sell everywhere at 81.50 •Ov

SUSPENDERS.

A splendid English web Suspender, worth A 25c, at 1 Irish Linen Harris patent Suspender, *25c to OA 35c grade, at Fine silk web and silk end Suspender, rang- Af\ ing in prices from 50c to 81 grade at •Tt"

CHILDRENS' KNEE PANTS.

A lot of splendid* Union Casslmere. PantB "l which sell from 25o up, ages 4 to li, go at!,j »Xt) A large line of good dassltnere, Worsted and

Cheviot Pants, worth from 50c to 75c, at?.l'7eB The very best CorditrD?,»Fl&6"OaBsimere and GM r.pfiA Worsted Pants, worth 75c to 81, go at. ,r'.

MUFFLERS.

Fancy Mufflers, worth 81, KA at .OU Latest colors and designs, selling at 8150,

The Oxford reversibie, worth 82,". 150

GLOVES AND MITTENS:

Men's Oanton Mittens A at.. .05 Michigan manufactured, generally Bell at OR 50c, at .ZD The very best Knit Mits or Gloves, cheap at A 75c, goat .tfcD A good Mocco Glove, 75c kind,

An unfinished Kid, silk lined, worth SI. 50 QQ

Finished Kid Glove, silk lined, 81.50 kind QQ

A splendid Jersey Glove, kid tiped, usual 500 OA glove, at -vJuyJ

UMBRELLAS.

Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, worth 75c, go ^_Q

Gloria Silk, worth 81, fje for .0 Finest silk Umbrellas, sold for 81 50 din ,-,*%+/% dfeO to 83, go for •JpX Up IU

ELM DALE.

Charley Vancleave has traded his wheel to his uncle Jont Vaneleave for a fiddle.

Jas Coons and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives at this place for a while.

At the pie supper Friday night they cleared 89. That will buy several books for tiie library.

There was.a crowd of about 500 people attended the dedication of the new church OB last Sunday.

The talk is that Robert's Chapel will be dedicated the third Sunday in December. TUey- have a nice church.

Mrs. Emma Moore is expecting her husbind home from Hot Springs, Ark., next Thursday on the 4 o'clock train.

Dr. Olin has dismissed Geo. Patton's two children that had the scarlet fever. There are no other cases in this place.

Mrs. Anna Goff" and Mrs. Emma Moore were the gueBts of Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Etta Vancleave on last Tuesday.

John Brown's team ran off in the corn field the other day while husking corn. No damage done only harness broken up.

Henry Shelly and wife made a trip to Anderson Jones in below Newtown on last Monday, to see one of Anderson'd children which is not expected to iive.

Orie Watson says he took

Mrs. Annie Freeman, of Wesley, made a visit with her.father and mother at this, place Saturday and Sunday and extended the?dedh?«tion of tbef new church. oi-

James Sanders and family Mrs. 'Et^ff

jVancleave

The pie supper at the new school house last B'riday „night was largely attended, and they had a fish pond for the little folks. They all had a good time and went home hoping they would have another one soon, The cake was put up at 5 cents a bid. It brought 81 50.

There was quite an exciting time over on the road by Jas. Sanders' last Sunday. Nate Coberly, of Darlington, was down in this neighborhood on business and his horse got smart and his saddle girth gave way. The horse threw him and broke his arm. Mr. SanderB hitchad up and brought him up la~Dr. Olin for him to set his arm. The doctor tried to set it by himself, but it would just fly out of place and they telephoned to Dr. Hamilton, of WaynetowD, for help. They got him straightened up and trot him on MB horse and started for home.

The cost of the M. E, church property including the lot and fencing is 83,201.16. They had all of the money on subscription on the day of dedication but $800 On that day they raised 81,017 28 The M. E people will have

Brncl

A A

1 00

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

IX

Suitings, Overcoatings, Gents' Furnishings.

It is easy to be Correctly dressed, at the Right kind ol prices, At our store.

J.

and little.son Lemia,

and 'Will Merrell and family of.^q^netown Henry Vancleave and family, of Wingatvate dinner with Levi Coons and wife last Sunday.

S.

Bome

turkeys and chickens to Veedersburg last week and got 9 centq a pound for turkeys and 8 cents for chickens, and got the cash.

1

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and HaberdMhen*

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office—1311/2 East Main Street. Over Host's Jewelry Store. Telephone /No. 290.

Niven, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Office, 126& E. Main St. Residence,706 S Green St., Orawfordsvllle, Ind. Y-^vrV Telephones—351-352.

8357 surplus after the debt is paid off. Jake Rosenberger, of Veedersburg, was present at the dedication. He iB the one that built the church. He ia a nice Christian gentleman and a first class carpenter. They have a nice church something this place has been needing for several years. It is one the people should be proud of and thev have a {rood preacher to preach to them. Elder Postill is the right man in the right place.

NEW MARKET.

Teddy Wray is on the sick list. There are no new cases of diptheria. W. C. Wray's new barn is nearlnjr completion.

The scribe called on Miss Emma Warbritton Sunday. S. H. Watson/has moved to J. ML G'over's new house.

Edgar Vancleave has closed his| school at Garfield on account of diphtheria. [-::y

Frank Hester and wife, of neai ParkerBburg, spent Sunday -with Jas tfoff and:famlly. ^Quite

r,a

large crowd from otheb

places was here Saturday night for the purpose of organizing an Odd Fellows' lodge, which proved a success.

An article belonging to Harry Cap linger which was lost in the ChriBtia church at this place some time ago can be had for calling for of Misie Sarah and Charity Brown.

NECKWEAR.

A large line of Ties of latest styles and designs, worth 25c to 50c, go in this sale at.. The largest and latest Jine" of high grade

Neckwear in town.consisting of Imperials, ®°^s Pifls, Bows, which sell everywhere at 50c, 75c and 81, goat

CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.

Vermont Frieze, gray and brown Ulster Overcoats, ages 3 to 15, worth 82, at Extra heavy, wool lined boys' Ulster,'worth lor. Heavy blue Chinchilla 85.00 coat for Brown, blue, and mode Warambo Fur Beaver Ulster, cheap at 86, go at Odd lot of Children's Cape Coats in black and gray plaids, ranging in prices frrm 83.00 to 85.00, go at...

A few Reefers with large colars, worth 85.00, OCA

er° Z.DU

BOYS' .OVERCOATS.

A good, substantial Mfilton Ulster and Overat in grjy and brt^vn, ages 8 to 19, worth 3, our price...! _... Heavy Chinchilla, worth 86, for Blue, and black Kersey Beaver, regular price

Stasias*.. .'.v..' Light colored Covert Cloth child's box coat, ages 3 to 8. price everywhere, 85 for

MACKINTOSHES.

Boys- Rubber Coats, worth 81 50 at. Men's 82.50 Rubber Coats, at 82 50 Mackintoshes in blue and blacli, with cape 400 Scotch Tweed in brown and gray, volvet collar, seamed and strapped ._ Combination box and cape coat, all wool and well worth 88, for Light colored Covert Cloth, double breasted, pearl buttons, velvet collar, splendid coat, worth 810, at Very beet English Doeskin Covert Clothvvelvet collar, seamed and strapped, guaranteed, cheap at 812, will be sold at

CAPS.

We have about 200 odds -and ends in the cap line for immediate wear,cheap at 25c, go at The best Winter caps of Kersey Beaver, boys' and men's sizes, worth 25c to 50c, go at Kersey Beaver in brown and blue, bilk and satin lined, worth 875c to 81, are Best 75c to 81 Plush Gap »t

.19

35/

1.50 2.00 3.00 4.50

2.25

1.50 3.75 3.69 3.50

.75

1.75 1.49

5.00

5.98 8.00

.06 .20 .45 .45