Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRfS PON Old NTS Miss Grace Sweeney won the prise offorod last week.
SMARTSBURG'
William Posey is on the sick list. Rd Welch sold a fine bunch of hogs Monday.
Uncle Bennie Foust is no better at this writing. Jack Pointer is smiling from ear to ear. It's a boy.
George Tearman spent Sunday with lolin Mastin and family. Harry Mastin is traping this winter and is having very good luck.
Miss Bessie White visited Mr. Martin and wife of Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Grimes, of Crawfordsville, attended meeting here Sunday.
Jeff Foster, of Brown's Valley, visited his brother, Robert, at this place. Rev. Dodimeade will preach at the Baptist church next Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Eliza Hipes, who has been visiting at Wesley, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, of Garlield, visited Mrs. Margaret MeCollough Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Newland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Moore, who is very ill at present.
Mrs. Nora Shelton has returned from Balhinch, where she has been visiting her parents.
Ora Henry and family, of Young's Chapel, spent Sunday with Geo. Kennedy and family.
Charles Tearman has returned to Franklin county after spending several weeks here with his father.
Ernest Newkirk was married to Mrs. Wilson, of Kockville, last week and returned with his bride Saturday evening to visit his friends and relatives of this place. His mother aDd friends gave a reception for them on Sunday evening. There were about thirty-six present. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time, and all joined in wishing them a long and happy life.
WHITESVILLE
Mrs. Gunkie is better at this writing. Demps Auman is back in Whitesville again.
Minnie Auman spent Friday night in 'Ladoga. Many attended Mr. Ward's sale last
Thursday. Fred Crooks is making a visit in ireencastle.
W. A. Davidson attended the sale at George Ilimes' Monday. Demps Auman will start to North Carolina the first of the month.
Misses Oiive Hinkle, Mollie Lollis and Stella Vanscoyoc called on Minnie and lna Auman Sunday afternoon.
BLUFF MILLS
Gilbert Blake is in poor health asrain. ft. L. Canine worked for Richard Moore Monday.
Jackson Canine and wife were the guests of R. C. Canine Friday. Milton Ivirkendall is still very ill. The Knights have engaged Geo.iAlwood as his nurse.
An entertainment was given at the home of Miss Ethel ITodgkin last Saturday evening. Quite a number of invited guests were present. The amusements -of the evening consisted of experts carrying peanuts on knives, the finding of hidden clover leafs and pulling talTy. All left at a late hour reporting a good time.
1*
OF
Profit-Killing Prices
Feb. 18 to Feb. 28
$1.00 Stiff bosom Shirts, Lion brand $ ,1'A 50c Stiff bosom Shirt, Goshen brand ,,....37 250 Hose Supporters, silk web JSSi|.17 V'TOo Neckwear, Imported Silks .39 •20c Neckwear, Domestic Silks 9 ••Jl.oo Silk MuCllers, reversible... -i
V5UcSilk
Mlllllors
V.37
oOc Cups .37 Caps .1') r0c Fleece lined Underwear .:.37 SOc Jersey Ribbed Underwear 37 $2.00 "Wool Sweaters l.fiO Sl.5'1 Wool Sweaters 1.15 $1.00 Wool Sweaters 7-1 50c Cotton Sweaters 37 $6.00 Mackintosh 4.50 $5.00 Mackintosh 3.85 |'2.50 Mackintosh 1.90 13.00 Mackintosh (Boys) 2.15 818.1-0 Overcoats 12.50 ?15.00 Overcoats 11.00 SI 2.00 Overcoats 9,40 $10.00 Overcoats 8.00 $8.00 Overcoats 6.25 $5.u0 Overcoats 4.00 $15.00 Suits 11.50 $13.50 Suits 10.80 $12.n0 Suits 9.GO $10.0(1 Suits 8.00 $7.50 Suits 6.00 $8.00 Suits 4.80 $5.00 Suits, boys 4.00 $4.00 Suits, bo.ys 3.20 $3.00 Suits, boys 2.40 $2.00JSuits. boys 1.6 11.00 Suits, boys .80
Trunks at Wholsesale Prices
Wicks & Benjamin
Home Clothiers.
DARLINGTON.
Five more weeks o. school. Our baud is doing lots of practicing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Oouberly, a boy.
John Kersey's muies have not run off this week. Charley Marshall no \v.blows the.lead horn in the band.
Arthur Haycock, o'f .1'uuson, wa town Wednesday. Kipp liner's family have the measles this week.
Xaek Mahorne.v, of. .Crawfordsville, was i'u town Monday. A1 Shawber is now chief high cockalorum at the Echo olliee.
J. C. Hunt and Gregg Johnston took in New Richmond Saturday. Earl Cox now says hoys instead of boy in speaking of his family.
Robert Stewart and wife, of Frankfort, visited friends here Monday night, A R. Peterson is again in the post-: Ollice and will soon be as handy as of old.
Lew Honecker and wife, of Thorntown, spent Sunday here among I friends.
Dick Allen declares a man is a fool to run from the measles and he will do so no more.
Mrs. Eliza Carter, of near Frankfort, visited her sister, Mrs. F. M. Betts, this week.
W. R. Lynch, an old Georgian, attended the funeral of Maurice Thompson Monday.
S. M. Patterson will move his family to Greencastle whore he..will, sell sewing machines.
Frank Stout, wife and boy. of Stone Bluff, visited his father, John and family, this week.
Charley Shannon, of Shannondale. is now a regular attendant over here* Come on, Charley.
The Hon. Joe Chcadle, of Frankfort, was here Monday looking after tne interests of his paper.
All our ice houses and all buildings that could be pressed into service are full of nice clean ice.
Will Campbell, Brain Mount and Bert Nobes attended the horse sale at Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. George Little, who has been 9eriou9ly ill for some time, is now improving and will recover.
Oth Long has commenced to change his home from north to south of )vn You people down there will find Oth. and family all O K.
Wait until the clouds roll by and Sherry Hunt gets to be guager en the staff of John Bonnell. Then we will have a hot time in the old town every night. .-••/
The Hon. Mike Foley, of Crawfordsville, made one of his best speeches at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening, the occasion being the anniversary of the K. of P. lodge.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Buffalo. N. Y., a relative of Mrs. Mary Wheeler, was here the first of the week and is now spending some days with Mrs. .T. A. Mount at her home.
John Fleming, the young man that met his death Tuesday morning north of Crawfordsville while loading a saw log, was well known here and highly respected. He was a member of Darlington lodge K. of P., the order officiating at his funeral Friday.
Linden talent presented "The Mountain Waif" at Hulet's hall Thursday evening to a fair sized audience and acquitted themselves nicely. Some of the performers were experts. The troupe is welcome to Darlington at any time.
The Inter Nos club, composed of Darlington best young ladies, will give an entertainment at Hulet's hall on the evening of the 27th, The play will be good. The purpose, a public library, is good, the music will be good, and the attendance should he very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Flora have returned from a week's stay at Flora, where they had been called by the serious illness of the doctor's father, who died some twenty minutes before their arrival. Mr. Flora was well and favorably known here, where he had frequently visited his son.
Miss Edwards, the evangelist assisting Rev. Crowder in his meeting, was taken seriously ill Monday and for a time her life was despaired of. She is now recovering but will give up her work for a time. The meeting will be continued by the pastor all this week.
The managers of our lecture course I have been more or le.-s criticised with some little growling on the selections for the course this winter. Buton Sat-1 urda.v evening by the presentation of the Parker concert company they re-1 gained their former standing and good mime. The Presbyterian church was, crowded a* never before and the com-1 puny held the kvge audience SDellb'uind, every piece being well received.
Less than fifty years ago some of our business men of to-day were boys around town, and even then had au eye to business. .In those days the old animal show was the main attraction for a boy and the biv that got to go to the sho was the hero of the town for weeks after. ID was after one of these great events had taken place and some half dozen boys had been to Crawfordsville and seen the show and were now daily and nightly regaling the many things they had seen, when these same boys conceived the idea of a show of their own. A tent made of old carpet was erected, hand bills were posted with charcoal on the sides of barns or fences giving the date of the show and the price of admission, which was two marbles or five pins, and inviting everybody to see the street parade. Quito a number of animals had been secured and were in their respective cages when the day arrived, but the main feature and the drawing card was the lion and his trainer. A large dog had been secured and shorn to represent the lion, a wagon with a cage made of wooden slats about three feet wide and eight feet long, in which was seated the trainer in the front end. A door was thought to be unnecessary expense and the two were securely fastened in by nailing up the opening after both ha entered. The trainer was dressed mostly with red paint, arms and legs being bare and striped with the paint
This, with a driver seated on top, was drawn by six of the largest hoys, fol lowed by all ihe b\vs that could possi bly get there, and the whole came
Thompson's store now is. when the trainer, to show his superiority over the king of b^ats, struck the animal a vicious whack with his whip, when the lion immediately resented the lick by springing on the trainer. Soon there was confusion all along tho line, the 'fa barking of the dog—as be w* now only a dog,—the cries of the boy. the yelling of the crowd, the screams of the women, all intermingling made a scene not on the programme. After the cage hail been rolled over and over a slat was finaiiy torn from its fastenings, the dog was seized by his hind legs and drawn frbra the cage with the command to go home, lie stood not upon the. order, but went. The trainer was now gathered up and cared for and while not seriously hurt was bitten and scratched so that his desire for further action as trainer was uon est. .lie had a plenty and right there the company disbanded.
THE CUAWFOUDSYILLE AYKKKLY JOl'KXAL
gaily marching up Main street. Every-1 ng was going fine until a crowd was A wedding r-ached standing near where L. C. fWhoV
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 Mary Harding is a victim of the grip. Ben K.essler is improving in health. Warner D.ividson killed hogs Saturday.
Mrs. S. M. Hays is suffering with the grip. John C. Everson says he got fourteen valentines.
No improvement in the condition of D. D. Wray. Miss Mable Elliott is working at the match factory.
Walter Armentrout sold two loads of hogs Tuesday. Mrs. James Hutchinson is walk about the house.
able to
west of
James Britsch will move town the lirst of March. Several from here attended the sale of George Ilimes on Monday.
Hattie Everson attended the institute at Crawfordsville Saturday. Joe Everson went to New Ross Monday for a load of tile for Mrs. Imel.
The first week in each month the carrier will collect for the daily papers. Homer Spencer, of Duncanville, 111., is working for his uncle, J. W. lUmsay.
Levi Darnall and wife, of Russellvi 11 e, visited at •). W. Ramsay's last week.
Webb Talbot will move to town the first of March, Fred Heebe having bought his farm:
Jessie Ramsay has been quite sick for several days with the grip. This is the second attack.
Amazon Ward's sale was largely attended last Thursday. The proceeds amounted to over $3,000.
Mrs. Birdie Davis has gone to Chicago to cake charge of the millinery department of a large dry goods lirm.
Mrs. Thos. Wilkins and Miss Fan Fraley, of Linden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amazon Ward Saturday and Sunday.
Warner Davidson and Miss Minnie Mongus will ship on the Oth of March on the matrimonial sea and sail together over its troubled waters landed on the other shore.
till
T. R. Clossin and *vife attended wedding of Miss Goldie Marks to Andrew Owens at Crawfordsville Sunday evening at their home, which was fitted up ready for housekeeping at "11 Crawford street.
the Mr. last
The year lfOl will see some changes in the rural routes everywhere. The routes will be taken away from dirt and half graveled roads and placed on good gravel roads. Free delivery on a had road is a failure, while on a good gravel roau it is a success beyond expectation^
Mr. lie -Jet ind Mr. Wilkinson have sold their larms. Mr. Beaslv, of the city, bought Mr. Hessler's farm and will take possession next fall. We are sorry to lose such good neighbors but can recommend them to the people who may be so fortunate as to have them for neighbors.
There was quite an excitement around bhady Nook last Wednesday morning when it was learned that dogs had been killing sheep at Levi Martin's that night, killing all the sheep he had, four in number Some of the men with guns started to follow the dogs before daylight and before they caught up with them they had killed two sheep for Mr. Harding, living on the Greencastle oad. Two of the dogs were killed. On Saturday night the dogs killed two more sheep for Mr. 'Hessler. On Monday morning the men made another raid on the doss, killing two more and shooting several others, and still there are plenty of dogs left.
FIDDLE-'S POINT.
Will Hitch is hauling corn to market for Mrs. Hail. Art Clark will farm Mrs. Miller's farm this year.
Ed Vail will work for John Jackman the coming- summer. Mrs, Clias. Jackman and Miss Allie JaoKt-on have the grip.
Edgar and Sloan Henry cut wood for Chtis Sehwenck Monday. Kev Frank Hale began a series of meetings at Oakland Sunday night.
Mrs Elizabeth Gerard is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Kellison this week. Chas. Schwenck will move in the house vacated by Will Oull-oy and farm for him. I
David Jackson and wife attended the funeral of the latter'* father, Mr. Messmore, at Mellot.t, last Saturday.
Several of the farmers gathered in at Mrs. Miller's Wednesday afternoon and cut and hauled her a nice lot of wood.
To ACCOMMODATE those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for coturrhfi.l tiouhks, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the sorayiug tube is 75 cents. Drusrgistsor by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the nu mbrnne and does not dry up the secretions, hut changes them to a natural and healthy character. 101 Bios., 5( Warren street., New York.
PUTNAM Fadeless Dye Green is a very bright green, quite fast on wool and silk but not so fast, on cotton (it is absolutely impossible for you to dye a bright
arejn
on cotton that's fast to
light) 10j per package. Sold by MolTett & Morgan.
BOWERSin the very near future.
I )ykes is very poorly at
Mrs. .1 ,nnes this writing. Isaac Woodward at Colfa.x Friday.
transacted business
James Ware and Simon Bowen were at Tliorr.unvn Saturday. Ed Dykes and family spent buiulay afternoon it Dr. Ware's.
Messr.--. llarley lvirk and bert Huevak weri at Thorntown Saturday. Messr- George Hall and Lee Miles, of Cason, -pent Saturday at Dr. Ware's.
Miss Maiute Hamilton is spending a few days with her mother and friends at this p'.-.ee.
:.:d Johnny McDaniel took a •rti to Colfax, Saturday, for Hilton. •. Ware has been suffering irrip, but is improviug very
Willie
load of Mrs. Ida MVs. with tht nicely at present.
John McDaniel transacted business at Colfax Tuesday morning and at Darlington in the afternoon.
Messis. Lew Kirk, Wm. Biinuy and Abe Bin, ly transacted business in Craw fore vi 1 le Sat rd ay.
The bo.« supper was well attended at this place Thursday night, and passed off nicely. Net proceeds, Si-
Mrs. Ed Hamilton is improving quite rapidly after a very tedious siege of erysipelas on her hand and arm.
Mrs. Neeander and son Clem, of Potato Creek neighborhood, called on Mrs. Ed Hamilton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Maguire and little son, Clarence, completed a visit with a sister of Mrs. Maguire's at Mulberry, Clinton county.
Fielding Rice is-the possessor of a span of line three year old mules. Lookout Joe, you have had a little experience with mules.
Miss 'osie Hamilton and sister. Mrs. Little, of Darlington, spent Tuesday with their brother, Ed Hamilton and family, near this place
Miss Bertha Ghent, of the Kirkpatriek neighborhood, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of Dr. Ware at this place.
Austin Woodward and wife have returned to their home near this place after several days' visit with Mrs, Woodward's parents near Lafayette.
Mrs. Mary Shockey, of Darlington, returned to her homo Monday, after a pleasant visit of a few davs with her nephews, Dr. and James Ware.
Wm. Strain, wife and daughter, of Darlington, sDent Thursday with the family of George Marts who lives on Mr. Strain's beautiful farm near Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sara Dykes are carii for the little babe of Harry Elsey at present. The little dear could not have failen in better hands than that of Sam and Anna Dykes.
Rumor saitli that John Bowen, jr., and family will occupy a part of the Aunt Cyntha and Mary Jane Butcher residence and Mart Cosby and family will move in the house vacated by Mr. Bowen. and work for Fielden Rice the coming summer.
KINGSLEY CHAPEL.
Roscoe Bond moved Thursday. Mrs. David Crowder is no better. Scott Baker was in Chicago Wednesday.
Iiev. F. S. Martiu was in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Florence Baker visited friends at Ladoga Sunday.
W. T. Riley called on his best girl at Wesley Sunday. Jessie Riley is working foi ish Coyner at present.
C. A. Elmore has ordered an automobile of the latest style. Emmett Finch, of near Mace, is now a resident of this place.
Casper Crowder and Isaac O'Dell will open their sugar camps Monday. The party at David Fullenwider's Tuesday night was a grand success.
Several of our young people attended the play at Darlington Saturday night. Minor Martin, of Smartsburg, will move to the farm where R. P. Bond lived.
Albert Rhoades, who has been so low with the measles, is some better at this writing.
Ennie O'Connor and Dutch Hall captured a coyote along the creek here Wednesday.
Martin Goble, of Shannondale, will take possession of the Fulienwider stock farm in the near future.
Lock Vannice. of Flat Creek, has purchased one hundred cords of wood from J. N. Hughes, formerly, of this place.
Joseph Binford, of tlie city, has contract oil with .Smartsburg wood choppers to cut him f)(H cords of wood on his farm near thin place.
What they say: Dora Martin will not try for teachers' license as she has concluded there is a better kind that Wm. i.iiley wiil farm for 11. 10 Patterson this summer, and Roy Trout Will enter a law school in Boone county in a few days.
EAST YOUNTSVILLE. Jli-rt Warner was in Danville. 111., last week.
Harry Troutman's little girl is quite sick of lung fever. Geo. Shanklin and wife were at John Hurley's last week.
Dr. Beuetiel was called to Wm. Sideners to see a sick cow last week. Sam I) merit will occupy tho small house at Henry Austin's and will work for him.
Instead of Flat lloek these items will be from East Yountsville aud vicinity hereafter.
Oncar Grimes and family have moved from Wabash and are at the home of hi father.
Uncle Billy Yount is out, after an attack of heart trouble with other complications.
A number of our young people were in"ited to a surprise party at John Hurley's last week.
Howard Munns and Walter Siden»r attendefl the temperance lecture at Hibernia Sunday night
Mrs. Kate Fink and Mrs. Warner have the earlv birds (chickens) thiB year. Here is success to them.
Shopping!
Lunch Boxes,
I.'.h'v iitul -fj sl/.os olmioo...
to Ct8.
No. copper bottom Teaket ties '.:5c Broom holders to holil sweeping broom-... Ic Hardwood Tables, top 15x15, height 150 inches, with bottom shell., 34c
some
10 lbs. Fine Sui,'nr .... 17 lbs. Kidtfowood A Sugar............. 18 lbs. Kxtra C' Sugar.. 11) lbs. Yellow O Sui/ar 50 l|s. I) IC Hour '25 lbs. O Hour 12K lbs. OK Hour 50 lbs. John's Best Hour 25 lbs. John's Best uour 12J4 lbs. John's Best Hour 50 lbs. Northern Diamond Hour 25 lbs. Northern Diamond tlour ltl lb. sack corn meal 2 lbs. Arbuckles' coffee 2 lbs. Lion colTce 1 lb. rice 1 lb. best, navy beans
Charley Morrison has moved into the tenement house of Wm. Hurley, and will farm for him this summer.
Miss I51anc.be McCormick, l.leathe Breedlove, and Howard Cope attended a party north of town Saturday night.
IOd Chesterson moves this week to their new home, live miles north, on the Newel farm. Wo are sorry to lose such good neighbors.
The ice hou.se on the creek was filled with first class ice. It seems too bad that more of tbe people here don't put up ice for their own use.
The sermon of lOlder Ci.ssol on Suueay gave one a much broader idea of happiness than one is wont to suppose, ft deserved a large audience as did that of Saturday afternoon.
a
The Y. M. C. A. concert drew a number from this villago. When the railway is running a new Musio Hall will be required, for our peopie will be glad to attend the best attractions.
GEO. W. SCAGGS,
Hell Phone 45. Home '2i-. 1 1 S. Wnshlnrlon St. CASH I! KCX'KKY
Tommy Shanklin has moved to North Union, where he has purchased land. He has always lived in our neighborhood and it is sundering many old ties to leave. We bespeak for them a welcome in their new home.
Those who are planning to raise a large number of chicken? this year will do well to consider the capon question. Mrs Henry Austin and Mrs. George Shanklin marketed a large number this year greatly to their advantage.
Johnny Ivrout and wife, who have just, returned from Missouri, have moved into the house on John Shank1 itfs farm. Mrs. Kront will bo remembered as Lucy Gunkie. While in Missouri they "lost, their baby, and they came back with their own health greatly impaired.
The agitation of a country telephone is all the go now. The Home company will put in a switch here and the lines to run out in different directions. A number are already putting in their poles, and it seems an assured fact. The only thing not quite satisfactory is the wantof privacy.On the lines already running it seems the line is open all the way through. Just why one who would net open a letter, or listen to a private conversation of others, will take down a receiver and thus make himself familiar with tho affairs of his neighbors is hanl to understand. But of course our people out this way will not do anything of that kind.
POTATO CREEK
Edna Hays is quite sick. Wm. Todd is hauling corn to Kirkpatriek.
G. D. Snyder, of Linden, was here Tuesday. W. J. Riper was in this neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Craig and James Harshbarger have the measles. .James MeGuire ami family are visiting in Lebanon thi- week.
John Worth, of Kirkpatrick, was at this place Saturday evening. Clint Tribbett bu'ehered on Tuesday, and l. A. Dodd on last Thursday.
The social last Friday night given by Mrs. Alice Dicks was largely attended. Kiy Wheeler, of Darlington, visited Charley Cook the latter part of the week.
Ilev. Crowder preaohed an excellent sermon Sunday morning at Potato Creek.
Edgar Morris andsister, MissFannie, were, the guests of Maggie Morrison Sunday.
Roy Harris and family, of Linden, visited Wm. Todd Saturday night and Sunday.
Fannie, I'M gar and Luther Morris attended church at Darlington Monday evening.
Edward McGu're returned home from Mulberry Friday morning with a sick baby.
S. A. Dykes and wife aro caring for Mr. Riley's baby. They will probably adopt it.
Robert Bell, Ralph Hiatt and Elsie Fulsie were Sunday visitors at Charles McGuire's.
Agnes and Fairy Maguire were the gues's of Mrs. J. A. Djdd and family last Thursday.
W. H. Custer is delivering 1,UOO bushels of corn in Darlington. He received 35 cents per bushel.
Fannie Morris, Margaret Morri-on, E'lgar Morris, Luther Norris, lto-e MeGuiie and Robert Bell attended services at White church Sunday evening.
ITS EASY HERE!
Sxveopinjr Brooms, pooil orie..i Wash B.IMMS 1.000 .Matches....... Door Bolls, Jil.oo values IV,v Clothes Wringers, one weeltiVV. Nickel plated tea or coffee Pots. I Dillon fjnl vani/.ed oil cans....
till oil cutis
Wide-a-Wake Store
Why Not Get All Yoti Can For Your Money?
We have the finest line of fresh, clean groceries in the city, and are making
especially low prices hat should interest careful buyers. The goods are worth more, but. we will mako the following low cash prices for a short time: ...•1.00 1 lb. criicUe1,! hominy .02 yo 1 lb. l'urrott it 'fiiKpirt but tcrcruckers 7V£ 1 It), siivmre butler cruclters |fx»* '•o" 1 lb. ltovul biiluiiK powder ,4(V .... 1.00 lb. Hoynl biiUlns? powder .'23 l.oo 1 lb. It bilking powder .OH .50 1 lb. Ann uml llaniiue.r sodu .08 ... .'25 lb. Ann mid Hummer soda .04 .... 1.00 1 111. tfood sodu OS''--! fjO 1 can Rood tomatoes ,08 25 1 can eood corn. .08 .... 1.00 1 can Hurly June pens OH 50 1 can wood table peaches. IB .... .10 1 can pie peaches .OH .'25 !1 bars Slar soup 25 .... .25 1*2 bars Utility,soup .25 1% 10 liars Daylight soap .'25 05 9 bars Slur City soap ...... .*25
Do Yourself
1 lie
6c
0!) Oso 4!lc 2-1c !l 1c •lie •m 10.
JUSTICE!
JMSTDC
iiy c-allint and looking at our harness. Wo are 'milking the best harness In the world for the price. All hand made or machine, wo give you your choice. Wc make every set wo selL tiOUK tUR wftKOli harness I2t.00
Folded tut with butt, chain 2(1,00 Chain harness SKI.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
OR. H. E. GREENE.
Practice".!.tniltcd to DtHeaacA of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Ol'I'Il'K ilotlUS-- ., t) to P2 a. in. to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Ci'iiwford.sville, Indiana.
Public Sales
Tuesday Feb., 26,
J. W. Ilurley will offer for sale at public auction at the Watson farm, 3 miles south of Crawfordsville, on the Teerr Haute road, horses, cows, hogs, sheep, corn, hay, straw, farming implements, sugar pails, top buggy, etc., household and kitchen furniture.
NORTH UNION
Edgar Riee is no better. Mrs. Grider is very poorly. John Faust has the measles. Mrs. Chas. Samson is on the sick list. Jennie Patterson called on Mrs. I). B. Wray Monday.
I'M Barnes passed through this place Friday evening. Earl Wray visited Clarence and Homer Swindler Sunday.
Cora Ivirkendall spent Saturday evening with Mattie Whitesel. Mrs C'apt. Utterback visited Jasper Whiteael and family Monday.
Jessie and Luther Washburn are working at tbe match factory. Mr. and Mrs A1 Hamilton are visiting the hitter's parents this WCOK.
Divid Ivirkendall was called to the be :side of his sick brother,' Milton Ivirkendall. Friday night.
Motion Kxour*ii»ns.
On account of the Mardi (Iras festivities New Orleans, La., Mobile Ala., and I'ensacola, Fla.. Feb. 14th to l!hh l'.lOl the Motion will sell regular iron clad signature tickets to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola and return at rate of one lirst class limited fare for round trip tickets will be sold Feb. 12th to 17th inclusive limited to continuous pi.-sage in each direction, linal limit for return passage leaviner distillation not later th^n March 7th lyill.
Very low second class colonist rates in etfect on Tuesday lVb. 1:2th, 19th, 20th, March oth, 12th, l!)th, 2(ith, April 2nd, Wth, 10th, 2Jrd and 30th to all California common points. For rates and other information call on
C. H. WASSON, Agt.
Kreijuont Cou^hi'iy
ltillames the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the coughing and heals the lungs. The ordinary cough medic'nes wh'ch are simply expectorants, will Dot do this, as they keep th^ lungs irritated in throwing off tho phlegm. Nye & Booe.