Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS
C. E. Johnson won the prize offered last night. NEW MARKET.
James GolT talks of moving to Chi •ago. W. H. Swindler ia erecting a new house.
Miss Cora Servies spent last week in the country. Mrs. Nanoy Johnson is very cick at this writing.
Quite a crowd from here attended the circus Wednesday. Miss Mollie Lollis is visiting her cousin, Mis-8 Leona Smith.
J. M. Glover transacted business in Indianapolis Thursday of last week. Miss Inez Seaman, of Indianapolis, itvisiting Mrs. Erasmus Seaman this month.
Dr. M. C. Heeves, cf Clinton, Mich., spent a part of last week with J. C. Hampton.
Remember Rev. A. W. Conner's appointment at this place Saturuay night and Sunday.
Grant Clou9e and family came home Saturday after a two weeks' outing at Sycamore Park.
Mrs. Harry Stephens and Mrs. Anna Flor.v. of CMnago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lon Whit&ker.
Miss Stella McCUin, of Putnam county, is spending a few days with Mrs. Carrie Hicks.
Miss Queen Burgess, of Ladoga, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lydia Swindler.
James Brown and family and MisJean Vancleave, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives at this place.
Henry Rush and wife, Tom Rice and wife and Mrs. Lou Surface are spend ing a few days at Pleasant View.
The missionary sermon^ delivered at the M. E church Sunday night was highly appreciated by all present.
Bert Warbritton is cutting meat for James Day, the latter being detained on account of the sickness of his baby
Parties who are interested in the old Indian Creek cemetery are invited to meet at the church there on August 8, for the purpose of cleaning lip the wemetery.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. A young child of Arthur Fowler's was buried last Saturday afternoon.
Some of our people attended the Methodist ladies doliar social at New Richmond last Saturday night.
Bristle Ridge is no outside issue, but is connected with the world inside and out by telephone, with headquarters at Elmdale.
Lutz & Co the new proprietors of the Odell telephone system, has ordered three car loads of repays Hereafter talk will be cheap at wholesale.
Mrs. J. Thomas is slowly recovering from running a nail in her foot. Prank Beedle, of west of Wingate, and Chas. Kerr, of near Newtown, have recently had like experience.
Word ha? been received here that Mrs. Carrie Bennett, wife of Gorge Bennett, of Marion, was dead. They were long residents of Wingate and were well and favorably know a.
We were asked the oth-*r day if the JouitNAL correspondents were going to have a reunion this yea *. We said, "Well, ." Now I hive been listening* for Elmdale, W lynetown, or New Ross to mention reunion, as they are lovers of eood things.
Price Cutting
time has come again. August is a month for cleaning up broken numbers, odd sizes, and all of the past season's goods—getting the house in good order for fall goods which arrive about September 1st. As is well known to our customers our regular prices are legitimate prices, and every cent of reduction from them is an actual saving of that much to the purchaser.
ThiB
price
cutting extends through our entire line of clothing. Cannot give prices of everything, but here area few samples:
$15.00 Suits, Roberts'Wicks Co's make, will sell during Auguatat $11.50 $14.00 Suits for 10.50 $12*00 Suits for 9.00
$14.00 Suits* youth's sizes, Monogramakc brand, will sell during August for.... 10.50 $12.00 Suits for 9 00 $10.00 Suits for 7.50 $8.00 Suits for 6.00
In Boys and junior sizes— $6.00 Suits will sell for 4 50 $5.00 Suits 3.75 $4.00 Suits for 3.00
Nothing Thrown In During This Sale.
Wicks & Benjamin,
Home Clothier?*
A young man named Benefiel. whose father lives on Mose Been's farm, near Center school house, was returning from New Kidhmnnd last Saturday night, when the midnight train struck horse and buggy at the Clough crossing, killing -tie horse and carry ing it some distance down the track, and throwing the bugtry into the fence corner in a demolished condition. The young man picked himself up some 30 feet, away and after talking with the train men. who had returned to see what had happened, walked, home a half mile or more. He said he was asleep. How ho escaped death is a mystery.
James Stallard, an old soldier, whose home was in Tippecanoe county, near Sugar Grove, died the latter p^rt, of la*t week. The funeral was conducted at Sugar Grove Monday afternoon by Rev. J. Clay pool. Mr. Stallard was aboutJ33 years old, and was tne son of Rev'Jacob Stallard, the well known Methodist minister. He had been a sufferer 25 years or more, from the effects of army life and had been entirely helpless for a number of years. His brother-in-law, Wm. Neelv, died at his home in Kansas a few weel- ago at about the tame ago He was long a resident of this community and well known here. Their wives were the daughters of the late Noah Insley.
FLAT R.JCK.
J. Shanklin has been sick this week. Harry Troutman is still on the sick list.
Miss Pearl Hurley visited Minnie Shauklin this week. Warren Ashley purched thirty trees off the Wallace farm.
Mrs. Minnie Ham and children are guests of George Hall. Miss Cora Thompson was a guest of Mrs. Kate Pink Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Austin had a painful but not serious accident this week. Miss Jennie Galey, of Crawfordsville, is stopping with Mrs Frank Vancleave.
Misses Helen and Ruth Oneal were guests of Mavme Swearingen Sunday. Uncle Nicholas Thompson is quite sick. His son and daughter are with him.
Ed Swank and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert SLubbins and children spent Sunday at Clay Hall's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shanklin and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Thompson were the guests of J. Shanklin Sunday.
A number of our young people attended the show at night, but very few farmers went in the day time.
There have been some sick hogs reported. It seems that the misfortune of the farmers are fast and furious.
It is said wet goods were shipped in here Satui lay and left on the creek. Of course none of the natives used it.
The ladies of Wesley sent Earl Hurley a sample of their supper Saturday evening, for which he is duly grateful.
A jolly party of young people are camping this week at the Warner cottage, chaperoned by Rev. Fyft'e and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. David Foster, of Attica, visited Wm. Sidener last week. *They were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Foster's uncle, John Nutt.
The funeral of John Nutt was largely attended and the community will long miss this genial, \vhole souled neighbor, and extend their sympathy to his daughter in her bereavement.
The telephone strike at this point which has been loud and long, seems settled at last As to whether it will prove satisfactory time will tell. It shows to us once more that when you are dealing with a trust you don't know what you are getting, or how long you will have what you get.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. Wm. Long is on the.sick IV,. Mrs. E. C. Campbell is visiting in Columbus, O.
Miss Rosa Plunkett, of Attica, is visiting here this week. Mis9 Delia VVhite, of Kent, Ohio, is visiting relatives here.
E C. Campbell and Chas. Taylor were in Romney Tuesday. Nick Beckley's baby, which has been dangerously ill, is improving.
Little Ruth Dunn is spending this week in the country with Mrs. Jere Ward.
Mrs. Miller and children, of Cincinnati, are guests of Perry McLain and family.
There were forty tickets sold fro -n this place for the excursion to Marion Wednesday.
Miss Mary Johnson has gone on a two weeks' visit to her grandmother at Herbst, Ind,
Dr. D. R. Black aud family, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.
James Stallard, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home near Suerar Grove Sunday, and was buried Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walts have issued cards for a birthday party for their son Davia, on Friday, Aug. 2, from 5 o'clock until 9 o'clock p. m.
A. D. Snyder now furnishes the power by gasoline engine for the sprinkling of the streets at the crossing of Wabash and Washington streets.
E C. Campbell reports that his blackberry crop, which promised an enormous yield early in the season, will be almost an entire failure on account of the drouth.
Rev. H. C. Weston, pastor of the M. E. church here, has been given a three weeks' vacation, and the greater part of that time he will spend with his aged father, who is seriously ill at his home, in Pennsylvania.
The postoffice will be moved this week from its present location into the brick store room of John Hollin, who will assume the responsibilities of postmaster. J. A. King, as deputy, will have charge of the mail delivery window.
Misses Ollie and Lida Butler, who have been here the past six years engaged in the dress making business, will discontinue and will move their household goods to their father's home, near I^armers' Institute. Their many customers will be sorry to hear of the change
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E church gave their dollar social" at the church Saturday night. It was a financial success, a farge crowd being
present The entertainment was mostly musical. Special mention should be made of the piano solo rendered by Miss Bessie Steele, and also of the music furnished by the home orchestra. Ice cream and cake were served on the lawn.
Last week Mrs. Nannie Lee and Mrs Nettie Alexander circulated a petition for the benefit of Mrs. Walter Wilson, who is suffering with cancer. They were rewarded for their trouble by a $40 collection. Mrs. Wilson is a deserving widow and appreciates to the utmost this kindness of neighbors aid friends. She will probably leave in a few davs for treatment.
Tne fishing party consisting of Ed King and family, Wint Alexander and family, C. A. Taylor and family. Dr. Ktil?ey aud wife and Will Bell returned home Friday nignt, weary and footsore, but as usual witli big tish stories. All repurt a lino time with no accidents until ready to start for home, when little Lenora King ran into tbe furnace lira aud burned her left foot in a frightful manner.
Last Friday when Mrs. John Greenburg came into town, accompanied by a farm hand, who was coming to catch the east bound passenger train, aud en tered the Corn Exchange bank she found there a telephone message awaiting her stating that her daughter's gold watch and chain were missing. Marshal Works was at once notified of the fact and the young man was thoroughly searched, he proclaiming his innocence. As no watch was found he was permitted to go free. Later on, however, he was seen to take wnat was supposed to be tne watch from the manger in the livery barn, and hiring a.rig started for Linden Works started in pursuit.aud succeeded in capturing the fellow, and another search revealed the missing property, which was returned to its owner. Mr. Greenburg, who had como into town in the ,meantime, refused to prosecute the boy, and he was later on released from custody, after paying the expenses accumulated, and he left the town a wiser and it is hoped a repentant boy.
DARLINGTON.
Bird Dunbar is on the sick list. Tom Vancleave is in the butcher shop.
Al Champion, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. W. B. Lynch is getting along nicely with his broken limb.
All Darlington rejoiced over the good rain the other fellows got Tuesday.
J. C. Hunt is again able" to be on nur streets, not quite so heavy Out better looking.
George Shoemaker, of Pomona, III visited his father, John Shoemaker, this week.
Joe Bradley has been compelled to retire from the sprinkling wagon aud go to bed.
William Goldsburg is again a resident of our town, having iVed from Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Ina Bowers assisted her father in the bank this week during the absence of Jim Peterson.
Rev. A. S. Buchanan and family have returned from their vacation, he filling his appointments Sunday.
J. A. Peterson spent the first of the week in Lafayette in the interest of the Home Telephone Co.
Mrs. Joe Manning and Grandma Shriver were called to Lafayette Saturday by the serious illness of Lon Shriver.
A farmers' picnic will be held in the Sam Fiannigan grove eajt of town, Aug. 20ch. Hon. M. L). White:will be the speaker.
The Rathbone sisters gave an ice cream social Saturday evening, that was both pleasurable and profitable to the fraternity.
E R. Booher and wi'e and Tom Kelsey and wife took a Ivantage of the Clover Leaf excursion Wednesday to visit friends at Marion
A goodly number of our citizens had business in Crawfordsviil Weuuesday, and were greatly surprised when reminded that it was show day.
Farmers' wives instead of baking their bread send the old man to town alter it and the consequence is our bakers do a rushing business.
The Inter Nos club gave_an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of I. Butler Thursday ovening that netted them a neat sum a id plenty of fun.
Dr. N. F.' Peacock has so far recovered from his sickness as to be able to go to Chicago Thursday, iere he will enter the Chicago hospital for a few weeks.
Mrs. Fullenwider and Miss Fannie Edwards, of Waveland, occupy the parsonage this week while Rev. Crowder and wife enjoy on outing at the Battle Ground camp meeting.
Mrs. Artie Steele left for B'oomington Thursday, where she will arrange for her son Reid to attend school and will then go to New Albany, her former home, on a visit.
Some two years ago, George Booher, our .west end blacksmith, bought a tire setting machine, for setting tires without heating, which has proved a success and is now a bonanza for him.
S. M. Miller and George Heffner raised afield of oats principally for the straw, and Tuesday threshing day and frequently they were heard to say I am in hopes it will not rain until we get this straw saved nice and bright. Well it did not rain and now they wi.sh it had, for just as they thought all was well a spark from the engine ignited their nice bright straw pile and by the timo the threshing outfit was saved the straw was in ashes.
NEW ROSS
James Weaver returned from Buffalo Tuesday. Wiley Harris went to Wisconsin Tuesday.
Mrs. Angle Davis returned to Anderson Sunday. David Palmer, of Jamestown, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary McVey returned from Chicago Monday. Wm. McLean arrived from California Sunday morning.
R. H. Hamilton was at Advance Wednesday morning. The Powell school picnic has been postponed until next year.
THE CllAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Mrs. Emma Whorley and eon are visiting relatives at Zionsville. William and Charley Johnson were at Jamestown Friday evenlug.
Charles Spry returned to his home near Darlington, Wednesday. George Rogers, of Clarksburg, is visiting his father, John Rodgers, here.
There will be a concert given here Saturday ovening by the New Rosu oand.
George Kindle has taken his threshing mucin no outfit to Benton county for a stay of about a moutn.
Mrs. Ellen Sparks and daughters, of Newton, Iowa, are the gueots of her mother, Mrs. Djcia Dorsey.
Mrs. Emma Gardner and daughter, Ellen, of near Jamestown, wero the guests of J, W. Gardner Tuesday.
Forrest Graves and Oren Leivit/ were in Indianapolis Wednesday and as a matier of course saw the elephant
Strap branch will be straightened along the Jones roari thereby disposing of two bridges. The work will bo done by the farmers
The ladies of the aid society of the M. E. church will give a lawn social at the cliurch yard Saturday evening, August •. Everybody invited.
The Big Four has purchased additional right of way through the Rac coon grade and thesteaui shovel is now at work digging out the dirt to fill the big hole at tbe dry branch bridge at Crawfordsville.
One day last week a passing Big Four engine set fire to Marvin Cham bers' meadow, and only by the heroic efforts of two threshing parties was the lire subdued and for a timo the barn was given up as gone. Ed Inlow's barn was threatenel on the same day from the same cause.
The C. & S. E. railroad has purchased additio al rolling stoctr, 100 new box cars, five engines, and five new passenger coaches. The pravel trains will begin work here shortly and new ties are now distributed, and as a matter of fact the road will be practically rebuilt.
Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Vora McLaughlin entertained at. their home in honor of their son, Arthur, and his young bride. A number of friends wero present and, as is oue euatnui when one of their number commitmatrimony, the band was there in full force. A few selections of music were rendered and refreshments were served, after which more music, until aj 12 o'ol"rk t.he partv adjourned, having thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Aoout forty truests were present.
YOUNTSVIL £.
Born, to Tom Lewellen and wifj, a daughter. Wm. Mitchell, of Kentucky, is in the midst here.
The threshing machine is heard in all localities. The electric railway men were in our town surveying all of this week.
Mr. Lebo, of Annapolis, visited relatives and friends here list week. A good crowd attended the ice cream social at the hall Saturday evening.
Several from here saw the circus parade at Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mr. Haines, of near Alamo, spent last Sunday with Waiter Fink and wife.
Miss Mattie Bard, after a visit with Miss A.'ia
Moore, returned to Rob Roy
last week. Misses Helen and Ruth Oneal, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here last weelL
Mr?. James Galloway and daughter, Id8, spent last Sunday with Sant Low and family.
Sarah Yount, of Crawfordsville, wa '.he guest of Dora Stubbins Saturday ind Sunday.
The farmers in this section are greatly alarmed over tho corn. Rain is much needed.
Miss Myrtle Dinman, of Illinois, is visiting Richard Hopping and family at this place.
Miss Belle Keys is with her sister, \Trs. [Jtterbick, whose child is quite ill this week.
Mrs. James Work has returned to her homo at Elgin, 111., after a pleasant visit here.
Mr. Shields and family attended ia surprise on their mother at Shannondale iast Sunday.
Harry Lebo and family and Miss Daisy Lebo attended the ice cream social here Saturday night.
Oscar Smith and family and Miss Grace Sweeney attended the funeral of John Nutt last Wednesday.
Grandmother Oneal is much better and hope is entertained that she will regain her usual good health.
Mrs Rev. Daugherty made a visit to her home in Ladoga last week. She was accompanied by Eva Myers.
Mrs. Walter Smith and son Earl have returned home after a few weeks' visit with her parents at this place.
Misses Mayme Swearingen, Mattie Barco, Lottie Joan*, Mnv Hirst and Myrtle Denman spent Sunday with Miss Ada Moore. C11LJ
Misses Mayme Swearingen, Ruth and Helen Oaeal and Myrtle Denman spent last Tuesday with Misses Mabel and Ida Galloway.
There will be preaching by Rev, Daugherty at Alamo next Saturday night and Sunday morning, and at Yountsville Sunday night.
At the Sunday school board meeting last Sunday the following officers wero elected:
Superintendent—Wm Oneal. Secretary—Howard Munns. Treasurer—Walter Sidener.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Viers was quite sick a few days last week. Don Ham is quite poorly and does not improve very fast.
Robert Gilkey is home once more from a trip to California. Mrs. Sarah Miller went on the excursion to Danville last Sunday.
Fred Waun, of Cayuga, was the guest of Miss Urcie McSpaddcn a few days. Alice Campbell and son, Leo, visited in the city last Saturday and Sunday.
Some of our youner folks went to Pleasant View last Sunday afternoon Ambrose Fruits and daughter, Bertha, of Wesley Chapel, were here Monday.
Joe Willis, of Crawfordsville, spent several weeks with Rhoden Ham and fomtly.
Myrtle Goble, of Crawfordsville,spent last Saturday and Sunday with Hiram Go'ole's.
Mrs. Lennio York and baby, of near Wesley, were with Mrs. Viers a few days ago.
Seth Jolly, of Tipton, spent last Sunday and Sunday night svlth Cloyce Micheals.
Clarence Gilkey has had threshed 963 bushels of oats and 88 bushels of rye this season.
M. Lee aud family attonded services at Old Union, near Brown's Valley, last Sunday.
Newt Gilkey has rented William White's property and will move the last week in August.
Mrs. z/.ie Davis, of Chicago, is the guest, of her sister, Mrs. Dorcas Stubfnns the last two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Campbell is at Crawfordsville, where she is being treated for stomach and liver trouble.
Riy and Carl Vanduyn and lady friend of Kingman, were the guests of Clare Vanduyn and wife last Sunday.
Sev, ral gailous of ice oream was left over from the Rebekah supper last Saturdav night and was sold out Sunday.
Cale Stonebraker, Mrs. Effie Gass and children and Beck Stonebraker spent last Sunday with Bert MeCormick and wife.
Clint Grimes is having his house painted a bronze green with trimming of white. It will be a beautiful house when finished. The painters are Wall Lindsay and Will Grimes.
All old signs for rain have failed en tirely, such as mackerel sky, mare tail clouds, firey sunsets, extreme heat, no dew in the mornings, the moan of the dove and call of the rob.n at evening time or early morning. But the best signs have not come yet, when the evenings grow dark fast and the light ning play incessantly all around the sky, and the distant roll of thunder is heard. Then we may expect rain soon
UAil.V MAKlill'JD llKPOlti
l-i-evniliuji I'riccs l'or Grain. Pro via ions and Ijiveisloclc on July 81.
Indianapolis «rain anil IjiTestoclC. WUi.'Ut--\VaKon, 'iTi-: No.
'i
Louisville Grain and XjiveHtoclt. Wheat—No. 2 red aud longberry, (JGe. Coin—No. 'I white, U'JC No. 2 (ilji/iC.
Uats—No. mised, 42c No. •13 &o. Cuttle—Strung at $2.2505.00.
Hogs— Slow at Sheep—Steady ut J^.uo&a.OO. Lambs—Sleady at
autl feeders, $2.00(^4.40. Hogs—fcuoug at $5.00(^0.00. Sheep—Slow lit $i.75gfc4.23.
Lambs—Slrotig at ^2.25iJ(j/0.10.
Buggies For Stock
red, tlrm
6Gi/jC. Coru—Steady No. 2 rnUeii, 04o. Oats—l«'irut: No. mixed, 30&c.
Cattle—Weak at $2.7&<i40.75. Hogs—Weak al $u.0U(i£i.l)0. Sheep—Uasy at $2.&>4i4.'00. Lauibs—Qnxct at ^4.iU445.00.
Chicago Ciruin anU i'rovisioiiB. lOpuiieil.j C'lostd
Wheat-
July .07^41$ .07% Sept t)U Oct UUV6I .0U
Com—
July 64%j .MVJ Sept 55& .50% uais July Sept l'Ol'li July SupL Jau
Vid
Sept (Jet Jau
Kibs-
Sept Get Jan.
.34 .31
13 00 14 07 14 80
14 25 14 76
8 07 8 Ti 8 07
8 70 8 76 8 70
7 02 7 07 7 75
mixed,
wlilte,
Cinciiiiiiiii Grain unit ijiveatoch.. Wheat—If'imier No. 2 red, OHVic. Corn—Lower No. 2 mixed, QUI&C. Oats—ijuiel No. 2 mixed, liTVic. Ciil lie—Steady at $2.OO(ij0.25. Hogs—Active at ?a.8£»(i,4o.lo. Sheep-Lower at Lambs—Steady at ij2.
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle
-^low
ateers,
$'[email protected],0 stockers
New York l^vesicuok.
Cattle—Qulel at $4.50@0.:10. Hogs—Firm at #i).20(5Su.7i. Sheep—Steady »t $2.&u®'1.50. Lambs—Steady at $4.50^.50.
I a.st liufl'ulo Livestock
Cattle-Steady at $::. IO(j»5.75. liogs- Oull at $ij.00'iMi.0."». Sheep—Steady at i'.'l.'iDCn Lambs •Steady 11 r"ui ,00.
To!
I" («rmn.
taL--APtivi
Wli" ("'urn I Mill No. 2 cii .Oats-Aitivi' No. 2
00e Sept., di. f»lo.
UOftc.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High.
WUKAT—
Sept 68k
Low.
Close.
09!4
OOKN—
Sopt BfiW OATS— Sopt 34
«7 A-%
09ax
5fX
58
:J4»
Poua—
Sept 14. U) Jan 14.80 LAUD— Sopt. 8.70 Jan 8.72
33«
34
14.40 lfj. 02
14.00 14.70
14.40 15.02
8.75 8.02
Kecolpta—Hogs 24,000. Cattle 15,000. Sheep 15.000. Mixed I5.45®I5.U2
Heavy 6.40® (510 Kough 5.40@ 6.55 Light 6.46® 6.82 Car lots—Wheat 274, corn 132, oats 234. Estimates—Wheat 280, corn 150, oats 210. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 140.
Local Markets.. rr:
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat,.per bushel 60-63 (torn 46 60 Old timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Now timothy hay 7.00-8.i'0 Outs.. Rye Hens COCUR Spring chickens Turkey turns, old Turkey torns, young. Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young... Ducks Geese Butter Eggs Side moat Lard
30-32 45 6H 2 12 2* 6K ti 7 4-6 4 1& 12 7* 8
5
have a oomplete stock of Kuggies, -,, Surreys and Harness and oun sell or trade thom to yon at money saving prices I also have
Horses of All Grades, Ewes and Lambs, Yearling and 2'year-old Steers,
Which I will soil or trade. Bring In anything you have. I am always ready for a trade. Mv goods will bo sold on
Easy Payments.
You can always tin mo at Yountsville on, Fridays and Saturdays, and I Invito you to call, souiny goods and got acquainted.
Yours for trade.'
J. H. FOWLER
YOUNTSVILLE, IND.
Do Yourself
JUSTICE!
I
MJUSTJCE
By calling and looking ut our hanieai*. W« aro making the best harness In tho world for tho price. Al) hand made or machine, wo glv# you your choice. We make every set we sell. ,J
Long tug wagon harness 126.00 Folded tug with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness #16.00 to 20.00 'S3
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
Drunkenness & Drug Using
The
Qr©
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 103 Commercial Club BIdg Kcforences to cured men In jour community. Correspondence confidential.
87
7 00 7 75
Closing cash matkets—Wheat, 68%c com, "uts, .jl'jic pork, lard $8.?u rihs, ^i'.U2y2.
Bell Tel. 2427. Inalflato in indUaa.
PrlvaU HUB* fur
KaUMUhed Xiirflh t6ftL PLAIN FIELD, I MO.
iBLUFFQMILLS. rn
George^ Welch 'is working at the Shade*. Blumer Myers, of Wallace, visited G. W. Deere Thursday.
Jim Irons aud Feela Hallett were in Crawfordsville Monday. Thos. Rice, of Waveland, spent Monday on f.i, reek iishlng.
Mike wdch, wife aud daughter were in Crawfordsville Friday. Quite a number from hero wsnfc to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Wm. Glenn and wife called on Uncle Jesse Reynolds Sunday evening. A hack load of colored people took a day out at the Shades last Thursday.
Miss Stella Hills, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday evening with friends at Pleasant View.
John Holland and wife, of Waveland, have returned home after a woek's outing at the Shades.
Mrs. Sophia Carter, of Indianapolis, fpent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs James Todd.
POTATO CREEK.
Mrs Chas. Mart/, was on the sick list last week. Wheat threshing will soon be a thing of the past. «di CI-EL' £13
J. A. Dotld and EdgarJMorris were In Colfax Saturday. Miss Clara Bucket, of Thorntown, is visiting at Tell Cook's.
The apple crop will be short aud the blackberries have all dried up. AMISS Alice Cock, of Darlington, was the guest of Miss Julia Stuckey Saturday.
.-.v.
Perry Marsh and family spent Sunday with ICugene Cook, near Cottage Grove.
Edgar Morris loft Wednesday for Floyd county for a month's visit with his parents.
C. N. Marts and wife and Edgar Morris ato ice cream with Jerome Marts aud family Sunday evening.
It has been two weeks since it rained here and the gardens are all dried up. North and south of here they have had no rain for neaHv two months.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. The sick are reported better. Haz°land Nellie Klsejreturned home Monday.
Chas. McClure left for Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday night. Jesse and Zula Ward spent Saturday and Sunday at Colfax.
The threshing machine Is in the neighborhood again this week. Mies Hallie Elkins has been staying at Esba Armstrong's, near Beckville.
Some of our young folks attended the supper at Providence Saturday evening.
A sad death occurred south of here Saturday evening. While helping with the threshing work at Mr. Cox's, Miss Flora Jarvis suddenly fell dead. Burial took place at Union on Monday at 10 a. m. Truly, "la the midst of life we afe in death."