Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS
•I. D. Thomas won the prize offered last week.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Frank Cattcrlin is still improving. Aunt Rebecca Stitt is very low at this writing.
Grant Cave is the proud father of a girl baby at his home. Harry Robertson and wife, of Indiananpolis, are visiting home folks.
Nora Hartley and May Swearingen are taking music lesson of Miss Ivy Stout, of the city.
Graf.o Green and Eiiie Robertson took the examination for graduation, and Mablo and Nora Hartley, Madge Cutterlin and May Swearingen took the examination in geography for. seventh year work Saturday.
The school closed Friday. The term has been successfully taught by Mrs. Dora Harris. At an early hour in the the forenoon the patrons and friends began to gather at the school house with well filled baskets, and to say Mrs. Harris was surprised would be putting it very mild. A table which reached almost across the house was spread with everything that was good to eat. and all did justice to it also. In the afternoon there were recitations and dialogues by the school which was appreciated by all present. Mrs. Harris was also presented with a beautiful book by the school. She was very much surprised when she received it. When school was dismissed all said goedbye and returned to their homes, wishing Mrs. Harris many more such happy days. We regret to lose her in our vicinity and everyone wishes her well.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4Miss Mabel Fink is improving slowly. Miss Mabel Smith is convalescing. Mrs. Gladys lngersoll is on the sick list.
Elmer Follick is very poorly at this writing. Edgar Hall was seen on our streets last Sunday.
If you have any colts to work call on Lawson Stull. Mrs. James Kellar visited home folks near Alamo last week.
Mrs. Nora Fruits and daughter, Grace, are very poorly. Elbert Hughes transacted business in Terre Haute last week.
Elbert Hughes purchased 46 acres of George Williams last week. Cyrus Little moved to his new home Monday, known as the Thompson corner.
John Stull and Marion Follick with their families called on Aquilla Stull Sunday.
Hurley lngersoll and wife visited home folks near Alamo the latter part of last week.
Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of MissGolda Hancock, at Alamo, Saturday.
Alonzo Brown, of near German school house, will hop clods for Moody Holman this summer.
Mrs. Mary Pickett moved last Wednesday to her new home known as the Cyrus Little place.
Nelson Stonebraker, who lived on Matthias Elmore's place, moved Monday to Crawfordsville.
Ask Fred Wilkinson and Claude Stonebraker if they found any mud Sunday evening near Deere's mills.
Walter Miller and family, of Wayne-
Little Men's Clothes
We have a great array of matchless clothing values for children. Russian Blouses, double breasted vestees and Sailor Suits. Your boy will need a new suit this spring. Why not buy now while our
Special Advance Sale
OF
Spring Suits
Is on? During the month of March we are making a genuine cut of
5 Per Cent.
On all Spring Suits. You most certainly will not be able to get Clothing at such low prices again this -spring. We will net extend this sale beyond the last day of March for the reason that we will not be abla_to re-order after that date and get the goods here in time for spring trade.
If we are not offering bargains now it cannot be done in an honest way.
Wicks & Benjamin.
Home Clothiers.
town, moved into Simon Peacock's house last week and he will assist Simon in building wire fence this summer.
IN MKMOHY OF MKS. STUM..
Death has visited the home of Aquilla Stull and taken from its midst a dear wife and beloved mother. Mrs. Georgian Case was born in l-Ioward Mills, Kentucky, May .'U, united with the Christian church in 185i and lived faithful to her commander. She was married to Aquilla Stull June 1, LSf, and to them ten children were born, Mrs. Nancy Lindley, of Georgetown, IU.:*Mrs. Mary Gillie, of Cayuga, Ind. Mrs. Emma Rollick. John, Lawson and Lillie Stull, ajj left behind to mourn her loss. The loss is great to them all. Her three daughters, also her son John, will miss her kindly face when they visit the old homestead. But the husband and father and daughter Lillie, and son Lawson, how lonely the days and evenings will be to them. The house will seem empty without her presence and when they are all around the fireside her chair will be vacant. Her voice cannot be heard and her work is laid aside. The sympathy of friends and aching hearts cannot fill the vacancy, but .Jesus who comforted her at the grave of Lazarus is willing and able to comfort those who will come to him in their hour of afiliction. She was troubled with tuberculosis until death came Monday evening, Feb. 25, 1901. at the age of (il years, 8 months and 24 days. Her suffering was severe toward the last but she bore it patiently. The mortal body of the departed sleeps in that beautiful cemetery west of Waynetovvn and the immortal soul rests in the bosom of God who gave it.
Dear mother, the.\'\e laid her in her
grave,
On earth we shall sec her never more: She has crossed the gleaming river To meet the loved ones gone before.
CARD OF THANKS.
Aquilla Stull and children wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends who so faithfully worked and assisted during the sickness and death of their loved one.
POTATO CREEK.
School closed Wednesday. James Snyder went to Linden Saturday.
Miss Annie Marts is improving slowly. Aunt Rachel Cook is bad sick. Her recovery is doubtful.
Wm. Todd's mother-in-law is making him an extended visit. Mr. McCallister completed his visit among his pupils la3t week.
Monroe Pittman took examination at Boots' school house Saturday. Little Irene and Helen Custer have been quite sick, but are improving.
G. D. Snyder and family, from Linden, visited at Raido Crum's Sunday. Chas. Cook and family were the guests of Chas. Custer and wife Sunday.
There will- be a co-operative telephone line run on this road from Darlington soon.
Robert Dykes and family, from Garfield, visited at George Boots'Sunday, on the prairie.
Mr. McCallister will take a ten days' vacation, then take up school work himself at Terre Haute.
Chas. Harper and wife, from near Crawfordsville, were the guests of R. C. Harper and family Sunday.
Frank Cook and family and Dan Pittman and family from Darlington, spent Sunday at aunt Rachel Cook's.
J. A. Dodd and Edgar Morris attended the horse sale at Crawfordsville Satday. J. Dodd bought a fine driving horse.
Perry Marsh and family from the prairie, and Henry Cook and wife Sundayed at Eugene Cook's, near Cottage Grove.
Sam Dykes and wife from near Bowers, and Chas. Foust and wife from Darlington, were Sunday visitors at Chas. Maguire's.
Jake Todd and Miss Etta Horn were married last Sunday. They will move on John Brooks' farm which Jake had rented some time ago.
BLUFF MILLS
W. T. Glenn is on the 6ick list Bert Dowden was in Waveland Monday.
Walter Dowden was at the Mill Monday. Hugh Reynolds went to Waveland Saturday.
A1 Todd and wife were the guests of James Todd Sunday. Robert Canine and wife went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Emory Bonty were the guests of Doc Cannon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Burk went to Crawfordsville Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Those who took the eighth year examination for graduation from Freedom school were Mamie Canine, Gussie Glenn, Novia Piles and Roy Deere.
The Sunday school at Freedom church is progressing nicely. We hope to have a better one this year than we did last. All who are interested will try to ma,ke it such. We meet at ten o'clock each Sunday, and invite everybody to come and bring some one with you.
NORTH UNION-
Miss Cora Vanscoyoc is working at the match factory. Sherman Vanscoyoc visited our school Monday evening.
Miss Minnie Cox, of Linnsburg, is visiting friends here this week. Wallace Hamilton's melodious voice was heard in this vicinity Tuesday.
Misses June and Grace Poynts spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Mattie Whitesel.
Mesdames Jasper Whitesel, Harry Gallaher, John Coons, D. W. Kirkendall and Miss Clara Kirkendall Bpent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tommy Shanklin.
School closed Tuesday, March 19th, with an entertainment given by the teacher and pupils, assisted by Misses Olive Hinkle and Stella Vanscoyoc, of Whitesville. Ten prizes were given to the pupils for regular attendance at school and for their first scholarship in their classes. We thank the teacher very much for the good he has done us during the two terms he has taught here. We want Mr. Vanscoyoc again next term.
LAPLAND.
itarry Frame will soon begin work for ^ylor Swope. IMkes Ella and Alma Donahue visite^Bv. M. Hester's Sunday.
John Wilson and family called on Fred Ivincaid's Sunday afternoon. The examination for graduation was held at the school house iast Saturday.
Charley Day and family and Sarah Vancleave visited at Lon Day's Sunday. Nobe Welch and family spent Sunday with his brother William, near Parkersburg.
Miss Bertha Bel lis. of near Raccoon, spent last Tuesday night with Miss Blanche Hester.
Miss Blanche Hester visited the New Market school last Wednesday, it being the last day.
The telephone has been moved from the Wm. Davis farm to the home of Fred Kincaid, on the James Vancleave farm.
Tuesday being the 2(5th birthday of Mrs. Lulu Chadwick, her friends and neighbors planned and executed on her a complete surprise. At the noon hour about twenty-live ate at the well laden table and did ample justice to the excellent dinner. The afternoon was spent in conversation and music. All departed feeling that this social event was enjoyed and appreciated by all present.
MACE.
The Mace band is chewing the rag again. Miss Ella Cash spent Tuesday at Mrs. Hale's.
Ethel Powell is staying at Ollie Peck's. The show at this place-has been well attended.
There will only be three more weeks of school. Eli Chadwick has moved to Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Sanford is not able to be up at this writing.. The roads have been almost past traveling on.
Miss Dora Hale will start for Nebraska next week. Mrs. Myrtle Kise's sister is spending the week with her.
Tom Arwood will move Into part of the Jahew Chadwick house. Mort Edwards will go to Indianapolis the first of April to work in the stock yards.
Some of the people of this place attended the fiddlers' contest at Advance Thursday night.
There will be an ice cream supper at Mace hall Saturday night, March 23, far the benefit of the Epworth League.
Rev. Hedrick will preach at the Christian church on Saturday night, March 30, and on Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Olive Hugelheim, who has been teaching school at Potato Creek, has closed her school and came home last Friday.
Last Sunday, at the Methodist church, occurred the marriage of Mr. George Weaver and Miss Mary Patterson, a large crowd attending.
It is said that some of the busy women of this place who neglect their homes to gossip evilly concerning their neighbors, are to be prosecuted for libel.
CHERRY GROVE
Foster Fletcher, of the Grove, is reported very sick again. Mrs. Wm. Carney visited at Mrs. Jno. Nolan's last Saturday.
Mike Woods, from Mt. Pleasant, visited at the Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan's baby took a relapse for the worse last week, but is now better again.
Tom Carroll is on the lookout for storms, he took out a cyclone insurance policy for $1,000 last Saturday.
Mrs. .Tere Donahue, of Crawfordsville, visited her mother, Mrs. William Carney, at the Grove last week.
John Campbell has bought a 'fine horse. He says it takes three good horses to do good spring plowing.
Mrs. Jno. S. Campbell has received a letter from her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, who moved from Linden to North Dakota two weeks ago. She writes a glowing account of the country and likes it very mnch.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Dr. Webber had an exciting experience Saturday night. With a party of friends he went to call on Tom Carroll and family. Mr. Carroll owns an ugly dog and just as the door was being opened for the party this animal made a rush for tho doctor. The doctor made a rush for the wind pump nearby and beat the dog there by an eye brow. He scaled the ladder with wondrous speed and did not pause until he had attained a dizzy altitude.
GRAVELLY RUN-
EI. S. Johnson bought ahorse at Crawfordsville Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Quigg on March 10th, a daughter.
George and Lon Lee marketed over thirty fat hogs last Saturday. Mrs. Norman Moore has been quite sick but is reported better at this writing.
Berry Martin and family havenjoved to their farm they recently bought of Mrs. Malott, of Indianapolis.
Orville Peebles is home this week, he having to close his school on account of the smallpox scare in that vicinity.
Clifford and Mabel Quigg, Roy Hall and Roy Peebles attended the Franklin township examination exercises held at No. 10 last Saturday.
The patrons of the Greenwood'school with well filled baskets near the noon hour last Friday met at the school house and arranging the tempting viands on three long tables gathered around and with thankful and cheerful hearts enjoyed for an hour or more such things as are usually partaken of at such a gathering. Following this a literary programme was carried out. Miss Grayson resides in Crawfordsville and seems to have given entire satisfaction as teacher.
NEW MARKET:
Mrs. L. A. Rush is visiting relatives at this place. Grant Clouse attanded Gen. Harrison's funeral Sunday.
Mipses Marma Simpson and Ida Easley are on the sick list. Mrs. Tenia Wray attended the mil-
linery opening at Indianapolis last week. Claude Crist, of the city, spent Saturday night and Sunday w'ith friends at this placc.
W. H. Swindler, our new groceryman, is doing well. We are all glad to have him with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner, of Waveland, have completed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Seamen.
Our rural carrier is getting along nicely as he is a jolly fellow. Every one likes the mail route.
John Swearengen has purchased the property belonging to Geo. Iiush and will move there in the near future.
Mrs. Nanna Lyntie was called to Frankfort. Sunday, to attend her son who was injured by falling from a car.
The schools of this place closed Wednesday. A nice programme was prepared and delivered by the pupils and teachers, much to the satisfaction of all present.
HIBERNIA.
Wilbur Smith has a new mandolin. The new telephone lino will soon be completed.
William Hardee was called to Judson this week by the illness of one of William Vancleave's children.
Farmers are happier this spring than usual. Wheat is looking better this spring than it has for two years.
Miss Carrie Harp, who has been attending school at Crawfordsville, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith and Messrs. Wilbur Smith and Hank Vanscoyoc called at Simon Davis' Saturday evening.
It seems as though sugar making is about over although Ollie Watson and brother have just prepared to open their camp.
Miss Florence Smith gave a music social last Thursday evening. There were several present and all departed at a late hour much pleased.
Nina E. Hardee was born Nov. 22, 1898, and died March 8th, 1901, from measles and congestion of the bowels. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Hardee and -sister of one boy and three girls. The funeral was held at the home of the parents and the interment at the Presbyterian cemetery. Her life was like the dawn of a bright spring day, when the sun arose in all its glory and shone with utmost splendor but when it had scarcely entered its brightest hour it was hidden by an eclipse to shine no more until another day where darkness is unknown.
We miss thee from our home dear, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. Far beyond this world of changes. Far beyond this world of care, We shall tlnd missing loved one In our Father's mansion fair.
Earl Voris tried the examination for graduation at Yountsville Saturday, and Bertha Davis took the examination in geography at Alamo.
ALAMO.
Miss Hazel Smith has anew organ. Mrs. Prudy Walters is still very sick. Mrs. Nora Lee has been very sick the past week.
George Walters will lead the Endeavor meeting Sunday night. Miss Zoe Campbell took dinner with Miss Ola Westfall last Sunday.
Fanny and India Truax visited Joseph Stubbins and wife Tuesday. Mrs. Fanny Campbell and Laura Stanford are sick at this writing.
Charles Westfall and wife have purchased their daughter Ola an organ. Mrs. Wasson is the guest of her niece, Stella Ammerman, this week.
Ed Campbell and wife, of Rossville, 111., visited Alex Campbell and family last week
Will Grimes is making bed springs in the wagon shop, over Payton's blacksmith shop.
Maude Cason and Byron Titus, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with home folks here.
Clare Vanduyn will take charge of Payton's blacksmith shop during Mr. Payton's convalescence.
Leonard Bowerman and wife, of Linden, are the guests of their son-in-law, Roland Hybarger, and family.
F. M. Smith has been quite sick for some time with kidney trouble. He is somewhat improved at present.
There will be Easter services at the Christian church on the first Sunday in April. Everybody is invited to attend.
Rev. Mooreman delivered a grand missionary sermon last SuLday night. A liberal amount was placed in the basket.
Prof. Gilkey's class met him at the Clark hotel Tuesday night to listen to the final reading of "Alice of Old Vincennes."
Last Friday evening the teachers of the school, Newton Gilke.v, the Misses Dennis and Lawrence, Edith Gilkey, H. E. Hutchison and Bessie Smith met at the home of A. T. Campbell. A few hours were spent in quiet games and music.
The school closed Tuesday afternoon with an entertainment at the Etter & Allen hall. The exercises consisted of dialogues, declamations, drills and songs, and instrumental music. The audience was a large and appreciative one. The primary department exercises were very creditable. Great praise was given Miss Lawrence for patience and skill in training so many little children. They all came out with bright, smiling faces and were their parents' and teacher's pride. Miss Gilkey's department came next in order and all of them did well. The dialogue portraying the city and country girl was very nice indeed. Miss Dennis and her pupils came in next for their share of praise and they are entitled to great praiso for their good drill work. The Star Spangled Banner drill was fine and called forth great applause. Miss Dennis is splendid in such work. Last, but by no means least, was the principal, Prof. Gilkey, and his department. There were several dialogues, and all of them showed good training. The divorce suit was very comic. In fact, they all did fine and the people were very much pleased with the afternoon's performance. The patrons of the school all, so far as I have heard, express themselves as being perfectly satisfied with the winter's work. Mr. Gilkey has proven himself a thorough governor over a school. 'The people are acquainted
and
Bell phone. 43 Home 26.
Wide-a-Wake Store
fyrpfKfyiy
Studies tho want* of the trade and makes no pretention of being the largest store in town: but we do claim to merit goodly share of your patrouago. We are continually adding new novelties and household necessities, that makes this store a popular place to trade. Our prices are always satisfactory and our trade increases as wo become better known. We find many lines advancing and that many goods that we bought to sell for 10c aro now costing us more money. Hut we will continue to name the very lowest possible price consistent with good business principles.
Wo will continue the sale on
Cl.OTllES WIILX(! IClis
Remember that wc arc In ers for (Harden Seals, Jor ,re or per dozen.
ad/unrtpapers
YOU'RE INTERESTED
liest Cracked Hominy, per pound 'Jc '2 ihs. Koweba rolled outs He 2 Ihs. Friends rolled oats He 1 cake Daylight Soap '2c 1 cake Utility Soap 2c 1 cake Star Soap, 3c or 9 for '25c 1 cake Star City Soap, 3eor 9 for... '25c 1 cake Lennox Soap, 3c or 9 for '25c cake Jaxon soap 3c, or 9 for 25c '2 th. package American rolled oats 7e '2 Itv. package Quaker oats HMc '2 lb Mother's oats Square Butters, per pound 6*c Parrott and Taggart Crackers, per pound. 7 He 17 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar 1.00 18 lbs. Kidgewood A Sugar 1.00 19 lbs. extra Sugar 1.00 '20 Ihs. yellow sugar 1.00 '25 pound sack White Kose flour 48c 50 pound sack White Rose flour 95o 12H lbs. John's Best Hour 25c 25 lbs. John's Best flour 50c 50 lbs. John's Best Hour 11.00 12Klbs. OK flour 25 25 lbs. O If flour 50 60 lbs. OK flour 1.00
with the work'of Misses Dennis and Lawrence, they having taught in our school before. Miss Edith Gilkey taught her first term here in the second department this winter. She is well liked and although she is quite young yet, will make a most successful teacher if she continues in the work. We hope we may have them in our schools next winter.
Why do not mortals cense To build their hopes upon so short a lease. Uncertain lease, whose term but once begun. Tells never when it ends, till it be done We dote upon the smiles not knowing why. Anil while we but prepnre to live, we die, We spring like flowers for a day's delight. At noon we flourish, and we fade at night.
The funeral was conducted at the home by Rev. Mooreman, pastor of the Christian church, of which she was a member. Her pall bearers were Misses Janie McJunkins, Daisy Ellis, Daisy Campbell, Bertha Stonebraker, Cloa Myers and Urcie McSpadden, her friends and Endeavor sisters. Lovely flowers, the gifts of friends and the society of which she was a member, were placed about her coli3n. A large concourse of relatives and neighbors followed the body to its last resting place in the Stonebraker cemotery. two miles east of town.
NEW ROSS
Arch Rutan is moving the Bronaugh building. Harrison Sperry was at Crawfordtville last Saturday.
Thomas Bronaugh and family have gone to Baker City, Oregon. Several K. of P. members went to Jamestown last Saturday evening.
George Hinkel and others are building a telephone line west from New Ross.
Lucile Aukins has been confined to her homo for several days with pneumonia.
Tho county surveyor was here on Wednesday and set the stakes for the new sewer.
Walter Petticorn has accepted a position on the Big Four and assumed his work Monday.
Mrs. Luna King was at Indianapolis last, Saturday to see her sister Mote, who has the typhoid fever.
Anew furniture store has been opened in the Heath house on Main street by a Mr. Smith, of Advance.
The freshman class of the high school held a social at the home of Forrest Graves last Tuesday evening.
Six applicants took the graduation examination here last Saturday. About twenty took the geography examination.
James E. Morrison, of Lebanon, has purchased the entire stock of Morrison, Ronk & Co., and is now closing out the stock.
Last Monday evening about sixtyfivo friends of William Evans agreeably surprised him, it being his thirtyfifth birthday.
There will be four graduates of the New Ross high school this year. Those who will be graduated are Misses Bessie Golladay, Stella Bowers and Bertie DorBey and Mr. Carl Smith.
FLAT ROCK.
Mrs. Ella Warner's school closed this week. A new boy has arrived at the home of Wm. Hurley.
Wm. Hurley has lost a number of lambs this spring.
(l .1 /, I'.l .V JZ I) \V AMI TV
ill our prions if you want, the Best (iroceries at tho Lowest Prices. Our ilock nil fresh, clean, and lite (roods an' all as represented. Head these prices-
GEO, W. SCAGGS, Cash Grocery.
After three or four weeks of patient suffering, Miss Goldie Hancock passed away at her home in Alamo, aged 19 years. Goldie was a bright, pleasant girl, a joy and comfort to her parents, grandmother and only brother, Glennie. Also her friend, Miss Daisy Ellis, will miss her happy laughter and presence in her home so often. The long weary days and dark, silent nights will pass away, but the quick foot fall and happy voice will jome no more to her troubled friends. She has gone to a brighter home, for she was a good girl. Only a few weeks before her death she was speaking to me of death, and said that she had no fear that it only seemed to her she would go to sleep and quiet rest—from suffering on earth. Goldie suffered much from nervousness and heart affection, and she seemed to think she would not live long, but she has gone to her eternal home and we cannot believe otherwise than she is with the happy angels of heaven. To the troubled, lonely mother, father and brother, we pray you to be comforted with the thought of meeting your loved one in the hereafter.
5
US
for another week at last week's prices.
WIDE-A-WAKE STORE
1 can good Corn 1 can red Kidney Means 1 can apple butter 1 can jelly Navy lteans, per pound ... Good Uice, per pound 1 th. good prunes 1 box cocoa Michigan Butter Crackers, per pound' 5 lb sack line tabic salt 1 box rolled oats I package Bell's starch 1 cake good scouring soap 1 can Tomatoes 1 can pumpkin lean apples 8o I oan plums 8c 1 can gooseberries 8c 1 can strawberries 8c 1 lhb. B. C. baking powder .'.'...".I".!".".!".! 8o
5c 5c tki 8c BE 5c 5c
6o 5c 5c bo 5c 5c 8c 8o
V4 pound Royal Baking Powder 29c 1 pound Royal Baking Powder 46c 1 pound good Soda oc pound Arm & Hammer Soda 4o 1 pound Arm & Hammer Soda
8o
Free Delivery
Having made arrangements with the Rural Mall Carriers, I will deliver anything at your mail boxes that I carry in stock. All you will have to do is to give the order and tho next day receivo the .£• goods.
Will have all the standard varlctlon of Seed Potatoes, also Tabic Potatoes, Sood Sweet Potatoes, Artichokes, Dwarf Es sex, Rape, Sorghum or Cane Seed, Swoet Corn, Peas, Polo Beans, Bunch Beans, and a complete assortment of
Garden and Flower SEEDS.
As I buy everything In bulk, am in a position to give more seed for tho money than you get In the commission papors ut other stores, and you get seedHputup whilo you wait. A specialty of Swoot l'eas nnd Nasturtiums, Red, Yellow and White Onion Sets, Potato Onion Seta and Top Sets. Yellow and Red Sets for a while at 1% cents per quart Whlto at' j-:
Potato Sets, 84 and with each 20o I-1 worth in small papers 1 give a Tube Roho 1 Bulb or Gladiolus, and with seeds by the quart, ounce or pound and Potatoes. Onion Sets, Etc.. one Tube RosoorOlad- S loins Mull) with each 5(1 cents bought
Will euxhunye anything in stock for ttjgs until Easier at the market prier.
JOE TAYLOR
SEED STORE.
Music Hall Block.
Do Yourself
JUSTICE!
JUST
By calling nnd looking at our harness. WE are making the best harness In the world for the price. All hand made or machine, we giv« you vour choice. We make every set wo sell.
Long tug wagon harness |12i5.00 Folded tug with bnlt chain 2(5,00 Chain harness $1(5.00 to '_'0.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
Verne Morrison, of Alamo, will be a resident among us. Mrs. George Hall and little Kelley have been on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britton called at Wm. Sidener's the first of the week. Wo regret to hear that Joe Stubbins and family are going to Oklahoma in the near future.
Uncle Sam Love is laid up with a lame back, due to overwork in trimming his fruit trees.
Mrs. C. Ashenhurst, of Crawfordsville. is visiting her daughters, Mesdames Hurley and Sidener.
Easter services two weeks from next Sunday. Mrs. Daugherty is superintending a very nice programme to bo rendered at night.
Miss Mary Yount, by request, is soliciting a subscription school here at $1.25 a month per scholar for an eight weeks' term. Parents could not Invest their money in a better way than tosubscribe one or more to this school. She wishes to commence on next Mon(ay or Monday week at least.