Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1900 — Page 5

Starved

Slow growth of hair comes from lackof hairfood.

The hair has no life. It is starved. It keeps coming out, gets thinner and thinner, bald spots appear, then actual baldness. The only good hairfood you can buy is

MMT

stops starvation, and the a a long. Itcures a a so a bottle of it cn your dressing I table. It's a splendid dressing.

It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Mind, we say always."

SI.00 a boll!e. All druggists.

"I have found your Hair Visor to lm the best, remedy I'lmve over triuil for the liiiir. My ljair was falling out very hail, so I thought would try a rn.itT.lo of it. I hail use") only into bottle, :iiul my hair sMppci! falling out, and it is now real thick and loni ."

JfASCV J. MOlTSTnASTLE,

July 2S, 18iW. Youkers, K. Y.

Wrlto lha Oaatap.

HP will semi you 1 boot: on The Hair nntl •Scaip. Adit lnui any tju'jslUm yuii wi.sit about yotir hair. Yon will receive a prompt, answer free. Address,

DC. J. U. AYKl!, Lowoll, Mass.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

C. K. Johnson won the prize offered last week.

ELM DALE.

Cap Uttarback is still very poorly. Mrs. Charley Harmon ia chilling again.

Seth Swank sold his driving horse to Dennis Moore Johnio Swank will work for Stiliuan Goff this summer.

Charley Sanders don't seem to be mending very fast. Hal Davis is doing some ditching for D. C. Moore this week.

The most of the schools In this vicinity will close next Friday. Cuarley Vaucleave will work for Carlton Moore this 6ummer.

Seth Swank will work in a livery barn in Illinois this summer. Aunt Mary Swank is in Illinois staying with her son, John Swank.

J. VanCleave is getting out some pickets for fencing for M. Coons. Grandma Shelley is very poorly at this writing. She i6 getting along in years.

Mr. Brown, of Waynetown, was around last Wednesday cleaning up the 'phones on this route.

Miss Flossie Jordan is staving with Mrs. Charley Goff. Mrs Golf is in very poor health this spring.

J. F. VauCleaveand wife visited Mrs. VanOleave's father at Crawfordsville last Friday and Saturday.

George Whitesidn, of No'rth Union, was the guest of George Potro and family las'. Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Mbtlio Quick and Mrs. Minnie Ames, of this place, were the sweat* of Mrs John R»mley, of Wesley, last Wednesday. Us

Mr. McCalister, of Crawfordsville, was through here Wednesday selling medicine, which is recommended for the blood and blood diseases.

Homer Kiddle will give an entertainment next Saturday a week. His Bchool will close this week and then they will get ready for the entertainment.

F. Vancleave has Bold his property at Elmdaln to Dan Swank and will move to Wingate the first of April. He will buy a lot tn Wingate and build.

Miss Annie Pitman has returned to her home near Wingnte. She has been staying- with Mrs. James Quick ever since December. They miss her very much.

POTATO CREEK.

L. D. Coyner ie on the sick list. A blizzard struck us last Friday. Scbobl closes at Bowers next week. The roots of the wheat are still all right.

Oil Marts, of Balhinch, spent Sunday at C. N. Marts'. Joe Cowell has hired to Martin Gray for the summer. .- •.*! nw$pl

John Booker is hauling co'r'n to Kirkpatrick. He gets 32 centB per bushel. Ask to SQB the new samples of souvenir school programs at THE JOURNAL offitee.

Mrs. Lute Ooyner and son George Sundayed at Wash Coyner's near Kingsley's Chapel.

Mrs. Redenburger, of Ivirkpatrick, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swick Monday.

"Actions of the Just Smell Sweet/'

.5:

Th fragrance of life is H)i id strength, neither of can be found in a per•ose blood is impure, )hose every breath of internal troubles, \Sarsaparilla purifies, and enriches the ives a good appetite \es the 'weak strong. vVn My husband ivas run \lth and all tired out. Those (icines, Hood's Pills and Sarsa-

I him up again/' Mrs. H. L. juanda, Pa. .•

fy An/iAflJuiAtt

uienver ius lnj iiuii-in ii.ai.iiiK unu to take with tiood'a Sarsapunllit

Miss Ne1!it Riue is improving s'owlv and Wrn. Ric*, who so bid s?c! Iftf^t week, is a little better.

Mart Dukes and family, of Colfax, aud Divid D-dd were th* guest? of M. H. Stuck.v and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Oh«ri"v Hamilton and child, of Middteton. is visiting her parents, L. D. Covner and wife.

Mrn. Mary A. Coyner, of near Kirkpatriek, was buried Tuesday. Bert Branard was t.lie funeral director.

David Dodd arrived from Colfax tn N Mnrts' Tuesday and will several days with relatives and friend?-.

Mrs Belie Custer ond c!nugetr-r. Co'tage '-rove, spent,'Sunday with er pa-ents, Mr. n\ Mrs. Cbas. Msguire.

HICKORY GROVE.

Geo. Wilcox is working for H. wve Hughes Clarence Dr-dds is visiting his uncle, Hoiry Hitch.

Lurloii 11 ugheb and wife, of L'Majette, i»rt: visiting home Joins. Ask to see the uw samp ts ot i-o ivenr School programmes at J.M- JouuNAl. ttiCB.

Sunday fc'hool at YoutitrV Ci.apel every Suud&y and chuieti tue urdt .SunC'lty in every month.

Jo.-) Patt-on has movd to Cra.vf.- rds,-. villa and Cyrus Wray has moved ii.iu thchotise vacated by hire.

The following have had 'phones put into their houses: MOFP« Alien, Simui

Bliinton, Clinton and Wallace Conrad Several of the young folks gathered in. to remiiid Ed Hitch of his twentyfirst birthday. The evening j.s srient in playing plays and those present enjoyed themselves. Those present were: Missea Daisy Simpson, Carrie and Edna Hallman, Maude Weller, Alice and May Hhcb. Addie Fraley. Lizz Swisher, Dora Layne, Josie Hitch and Pearl Lofland. Messrs. Ray Wilson, Frank, Hallman, Henry and Frank Thompson. Charley Weller, Ward Enoch, .Sloan Henry, Will, George and Frank Layne, Richie and John Flemmmg, Orville Peebles. Oscar Zook, Al Lolland. Otto Fink, Clarence Dodds, Ashley Cox, Will Hitch and wife, and Otto 'Thompson and wife. All le't wisbinc Ed many more such happy birthdays.

YOUNTSVILLE.

School closed Thursday. Will Hirst has returned home. Will Sidener is seen out again, much improved.

Albert Asby, of Indianapolis, is visiting Geo. Hah. Cyrus Fink and family visited Oicar Stout and family last Sunday.

Miss Etta Pritba spent last Saturday night with her sister Emma Miss L'zzte Hopping has returned after a pieasant visit with friends in Illinois.

Aek to see the new samples of souvenir school programmes at THE JOURNAL office.

Word from Earl Hurley states that he is improving, r.iid getting benefited by the springs.

Miss Grace Sweeney, with a party of others, visited the Hall sugar camp one afternoon last week.

Mrs. Edith Stubbins and children and sister Carrie, took dinner laBt Friday with Mrs. George Hall.

The ladies' aid society met at the home of Mrs. Arb Martin and surprised him and his good wife with a big dinner last Wednesday. A pleasant time was bad.

Wm. Hurley, George Shanklin and wife, and Misses Grace Sweeney and Myrtle Shanklin spent a most pleasant Sabbath with John Hurley and family one mile south of Crawfordsville.

Henry L6wellen, the younc man who has been staying witn William Hardy the past two years, met with a sad and painful accident last Monday. He was going with a neighbor down by the iron bridge, and his horse became frightened and threw him off When friends got to him he was nearly unconscious. He was carried to Joe Stubbins' and put in the buggy and brought home. The doctor was summoned, and after an examination found that his limb had been broken and two ribs thrown out of place and bruised all over He has been suffering intensely but thinks the worst ie over. OQ last Monday and Tuesday he was resting easy.

LAPLAND

Miss Delia WatkinB visited Miss Anna Smith last Saturday. Miss Ruby Caplinger is visiting Marshal friends this week.

A6k to see the new samples of souvenir school programs at THE JOUKNAL office.

Lon Day spent Tuesday and Wednesday witk his father, Mr. Bert Djy, of Advance-

C. P. JameE and family, of Anderson, spent Saturday nii ht and Sunday at G. W. James'.

Steven Johnson and wife, of New Marttet-, visited Mr. John Smith and wife last Sunday.

Mr. William Kincai and family, of near Ladoga, spent Sunday with Fred Kincai and family.

Roy Porter returned to Lebanon laet Saturday after a few weeks' visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hick.

Harry and Bert Braun, of Ladoga, and Misses Sadie and Fannie Smith called on Miss Jessie Davis last Sunday.

The parties livintr on the telephone line running from New Market to Lapland ordered their 'phones last Friday of the GreencBstle company.

The first county examination was held in Laptand school house last Saturday. There were twenty-six pupils who tried it. We only hope they will all be well paid for their hard work.

I wish to correct a mistake which occured in la6t week's JOUKNAL concerning the trial of W. Wells for shooting at conductor Bunt of the Big Four. We wish to state that there was but two taen from Lapland at the trial and neither of them were on the witness stand, and we do not think Mr. Wells is as good BS the average of the citizens in the vicinity of Lapland, and those who thought be was, I believe, live near Parkersburg and not Lapland. Please don't get the places confused.

—MrB. Minnie Hnghes, of John otTcct, IS it NcwtOwu willi hei* SOU, who ie very dangerously ill.

GHOSTVI LLC.

Ed Paxton is working for Tice Chrisman. Our telephone lino is nearly completed.

Misses Ida and Nannie Cox visited at M. Chrisman's Sunday. The taMy pulling at L. W. Conrad's Thursday night was well attended.

Misses Lfna and Lydia Vanscoyoc took dinner with Viula Lawsou Sunday.

Ed Paxton a-id Htirry Vunecoyoc 'Jf nt Sui.ria,y evening lit. ThoinUB Wisefjbrt'a.

Snm Bl&iitnn io his smoke house ana all of its eouu-ntb tn- fire Saturday night

Ask to 8»o 'tie n.!7 niiiip'-r of sottvom'r huaooi.programmes at. Tun JouitN A I. I iliei': .. ,••

Aaron Ross, of Waynetown, snont Tuesday evening and Wednesday with Sfttn Allen.

Was&io King ami Arthur B^ckner spent Monday Rt Frank Stmih'e. at Cherry Grove.

Martha Barnhart rind daughters, Pearl and Jessie, spent Monday with Eilen Beckner.

Miss Eva Wheeler cloyerl her school at No. 1 Thursday. The r.f'ernoon was spent in spelling find ciphering

RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.

Mrs. Ann Wilkinson is poorly. Mrs. Minnie Fink is on the stek list. Jim Whitacre will move on the Alex McClure place.

Andrew Herron is hauling corn from the James McCormick farm. Our neighbor, Alex McOluro, left Tuesday for Ladoga to reside.

Andrew Herron went to Chicago with a load of cattle this week. One of the twin babies of Simon Peacock is better at this writing.

John Hunter and wife were the guests of James Wilkinson Sunday. Our teacher, Ora McO&Hister, left Tuesday for his home in Shannondale.

Anyone wanting information of how to milk a jersey cow icquire of Decatur Wilkinson.

Miss Hezel Fink, and Pearl and Walter Beam called on Miss Daisy Hendricks Sunday.

The exhibition of Ridge Farm school Saturday night was well attended. A huge time was had by all.

WINGATE.

James Ross Bpent Monday in Veedersburg. Cliff Smith is working in the implement stora of Webb it. Gilkey.

Whitey Bedell, of Mellott, made our town a pleasant visit Monday. J. H. Bowman, of Chicago, visited relatives here the first of the week.

There are brand new babies at Jas. Twiddy's and Ed Suiters' this weeit. Will Micfcc came from Marion Thursday where he spent some time visiting.

Manford Webb went to IndianapoliB last week to work for the Perry buggy company.

Ask to see the new samples of souvenir Bchool programmes at 'IHE JOUK N'AL office

Miss Ella Palin has returned home from the grand millinery opening at Indianapolis.

Sam Ogle has taken a position with Thed Templeton in his buggy and implement store.

Matt Davidson and Will Kerr went to Chicago Monday with three car loads of cattle.

Mrs. Max Harris, of Indianapolis, came over Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. E N. Palin.

Mrs. Delia Rosa came down from Lafayette last week to visit her brother, C. C. Cadwallader.

Our school will close a very successful term this week and will cloee with an exhibition Saturday night.

A horse got the better cf Wash Cord last Saturday by squeezing him against the stall. He was confined to bis bed for several days but is out again.

Rev. C. W. Postill and wife attended the dedication of the new M. E. church at Newtown la6t Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. Moore, of Cincinnati.

Stover & Doss have dissolved partnership in the biacksmithing and general repair business and Sam Ross has taken a forge at his father'sBhop, near the Methodist church

George C. Coon, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, called on his cousin, J. C. Wingate, and other relatives here this week. George is alwayB a welcome visitor in this vicinity.

Eld. W. T. Warbinton will preach at the Christian church next Sunday both morning and evening. Rev, Postill will also hold services at the M. E. church at the same time.

W. W. Tiffany, our postmaster, had a severe indisposition the first of the week with bis old complaints, heart and stomach trouble, but we are glad to learn that he iB improving.

L. A. Templeton was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon. A physician was called and thought his case rather critical, but he waB on the streets on Tuesday bnt little the worse for wear.

Philander and J. K. P. Hixson, of Lama, Iowa, visited their brother, Will, the first of the week and are noyv visiting near New Richmond and Linden. It has bGen many a day since they visited the scenes of their childhood.

There has been an epidemic of fevers and other sickness at Newtown, and a great many deaths. Samuel Dimmick and wife died near the same time and were both buried at once, while their daughter died oh the day of their funeral.

In the death of George Westfall the Christian church loses the last of the old guard—that lived in the county that were so prominent and conspicuous in the church counsels forty years ago. Elder Joel Thomas is still living in Ohio, about 85 years old, and Aunt Polly Roll is living somewhere in the west, aged about 99 years, and when these two are gone the church will be entirely in charge of the younger generation.

At tlie Mk Store. N

The sale of lacB curtains and portiereB will give all an opportunity to fiupply their spring needs in this line at a great saving in the cost.

DARLINGTON.

I. H. Butler will re-roof his dwelling house. Sam Graham, of Linden, was in town Tuesday.

Lecture'this Friday night at South Christian church. T. M. Campbell laid up a few days this week for repairs.

J.- Cooper is slowly reviving from a hard vustel of fever. V. E. Craiji- has been coiifined to the bouee a few aayB this week

Bee- Kimsny, of Jamestown, is, visiting i-'i'^nk GunUe this wet-It. Mrs l^rank Marshall, of P.-kin, I'I,, is visiting friends in aud aroui'd here

Bert Ur&inard cdictated t«x tHr-'-inor at. thv funorrvl of Mary Ana Coyner, of Kirkp •i rsek, Tuseday.

Ilev Bihott, r,f iodianapoHo.'iK here ai-siBting Rev. Buchanan in a series of meetings at Shannondale.

Mis- A i!i» Elliott, of Crawford'.v'i'o. has t-uk.-u ner old position with Jeiu.o K^rae- in tier millinery store.

Len I'etro moved a child that he had buried at the L«nden cemetery to tiie 1 O, 0. K, cemetery at thit place Thurst»v.

The trustees of the I. O. O fc\ have come to si coiiciiiMon, have* homrht. ground in the west end and will bniicl This ie final.

J. C. Martin has pnlled hip freight and left Darlington Jake was s. good citizen aud wherever he unload* a good citizen has b-: eu added io the community.

Comes now J. W Buzzard and sa a I have moved my stock of groceries from Darlington to Smartsburg, and will from and aft^r this date be a citizan of that burg We can recommend him to all Smar'.sburg

March 15th was a notable ds.v in town and the next legislature will be petitioned to make it a legal holiday, ss it. is the birthday of David Lewis. 0 le Woiifver, Adam Carrick, B. S. Mar tin and Walter Kimlr-r.

John Kersey bought a fino span of mules^sfor his dray and let thern run away the very first day and scatter his dray along the way from the depot up town, apd now his mules are off duty while John is acting as voterinVry-

The masked social given by the East^ Christian church at Hulet's h6. 1 Tue^ dny night was grand success socially, financially and generally. The Darlington cornet, band furnished the music and everybody enjoyed themselves. 'For some time Ray Vaughn has b'eeu first brakeman on one of the fast trains of the Midland, and had been working under a lucky star until last Monday his luck changed and by some unusual move of the engine he was thrown from the train, tho wheels mashing one foot and otherwise bruising hiit

Thomas Petro, who died at Manila July 5, 1899, and a member of Cj. M, F. W. S. Infantry, was born in this county tear Linden, where he lived all his life. He was the youngest son of Leonard and Margaret Petro, his father dying when he was quite small. He was compelled to make his own living parly in his life. He grew to manhood as most other boys do—sometimes good and sometimes bad, mtfking his home among his relatives until his enlistment. Dec. 17, 1898. He died at the oge of 25 yenrs and 10 months and was buried in the family lot at Linden. .•••

NEW MARKET.

Mrs. M. Staunton, of Judson, spent Sunday*here, J. M. Glover went to Greencast'e Wednesday on business.

Miss Enolia Demoret entertained our school teachers at-a taffy pulling 'Tuesday night. 'WillKeeney, of near Indianapolis, visited his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Long, last week.

Ask to see the new samples of souvenir echool programmes at THE JOURNAL office.

Mrs. William Hale, of Linden, Is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Crist.

Mrs. George Brush is still very sick and a trained nurse is in daily attendance at her bedside

The Knickerbocker telephone line, running south from here, is now complete and in perfect running order.

MisB Ethel Lawrence gave a brilliant reception to her many young friends Wednesday evening, and, as usual proved herself a delightful host«S6.

Tuesday was the 16th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wray, but they had both evidently forgotten the fact until about twentyfive of their friends walked into their home that evening and Bimply took possession. Edgar was not at home but was soon found and summoned, it is needless to say he threw up his hands at once Light refreshments trere served and a delightful time was passed by all.

Miss Hadley, of Richmond, and Mrs Holler, of South Bend, both officers of the state W. C. T. spent last Thursday night here and entertained a large audience at the Christian church with talks on W. work and Sunday observance. While it is a fact that we have no saloon here and are not troubled with intemperance, yet we very much deplore the lack of Sunday observance in this town, and hope some day we will be awakened to our duty in that line.

Last Wednesday night the Rathbone Sisters planned and carred out a perfect surprise on the K. of P. lodgeThe lodge had work on hand and sov. oral visiting Knightp were present At 10 p. m. they called a recess and s»nt forth a committee to find a lunch. The committee-was soon captured and about twentv-fire sisters marched to the hall with them, well laden with a bountiful repast. The Knights very much appreciated the surprise and hope they will come again.

Miss Fannie Buser is slowly recovering. Chas Baylor and wife visited Lewis Hicks Friday.

Mies Carra Sweet, of Aiamo, is visiting here this week. The common school closed Friday, but the high school will continue two months.

Misses Anna Easlev and Alma Vancleave spent Tuesday night with Miss Verna Noble.

/j\ (Vs

AT THE

lis

Sale Every Aiternoon and Evening.

•V

In Ffiour

$2 iT 1 ITIf W) ff* I'1

The Auction Sale

99-c STORE

Will Open Again on Saturday

As.'t continue each afternoon and evening until the en :in htoul has.been sold. Everything must be sold .th"v:omii!(t week It, will beyo* lust chance to buy .hut Don't ttiihs the.opportunity. I will soil at fPriviitiv Mile before and during the, auction at let-s

turn wh(,U"'»ie prices

1 Coffee and Flour

$3 A finer line of ColTees cannot be hud In Orawfonlsville than we lire handling. Our Club ih. enn Mocha and ,Iavn has no equul for the price. NVo sell this Coffee

rounds for 75c. You pay 33!-ic at other places for not as KOWI colTeo. Our White 0 Stur Line—four grades, ut '20c, 25c, 30c and 33J Sc—liius no equal and our bulli cofb5 ff-c at V2yiC, veseil tons of It.

EE PS ware

fii slm.i i/to

llr

Miab Noia Demoret gave a eocinl Tuesday night for lier friends. There were a number present aiid all report tind time.

Frank V&nclaavo has moved f.-oni tha farm to lint* pla.ee. Ho wilt nv,, Aitb his moMier. Frank Coona will live on his farm

There were three eighth year pupils who took tbe examination for graduation Saturday al*o Beveralin tneseventh year for geography.

The Rathbone Sisters will give an entertainment Saturday night, 24th, in Fletcher hall, for benefit of Orphans' Home. Everybody invited.

At the home of Rev. McCalip, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock occurred the marriage of Mr. Harve Sayleracrd Miss EU» Brush. Tbe attendants were Mr. Robert Reeves and MisB Grace Demoret. They were given a reception at their home, four miles south of this place The house was beautifully decorated with carnation?, ferns and smilax. Mr. Sayler is a worthy young man arid has won for hii bride one of New Market's most beautiful and charming young ladies. There were about forty ot the friends and relatives oresent They were as follows Thos. Rice and wife, Ed Bush and wife, .Tim Quinley and wife, Jake Sayler and familv. Milbert Sayler and family, Clay Reeves ond family, Mrs. Alice Olark, Misses Anna Dickerson, Ella Reeves, Dora Rush, Eva Brush. .Tess Hamilton, May Clark and Myrtle Demoret.. Mepsrs. Frank llusb, Luther Brush, Walter Pinklev and E'dridge Miller. Their many friends wish them uccess and happiness in their new life.

ALAMO.

Mrs Wagoner is again very sick. Wm Viers haB quite a sick daughter at his home.

Last Friday Jas. Stanford lost a fine iarge horse from colic. Newt Reath went to Crawfordsville Wednesday to have his teeth filled.

Miss Uolda Hancock left last Friday to wopjk io the factory at Yountsville. Abk to see the new samples of t-ouv-enir school programmes at THE JounNAI. ollice.

Charley Stonebraker will work this summer for John A. Reath, of near Hllfaboro

Mian Mttttie Goble, daughter of High Goble. returned frotn a visit in Crawfordsville this week.

Examination of the eighth year was held at toe school house last Saturday, conducted by S H. Gilkey.

:'TagirH,

the Waif," will be presented

by the Wallace Dramatic Co. at the hall Saturday night, March 31 Mre. Aiice Westfall, Misses Alice aod Pearl Ray, and Ola Westfall spent Tuesday with Mr. McGlure'e. They report a pleasant day.

Misses Alice and Pearl Ray,of Mellott, and Miss Jessie McClure of Route No 4, are spending a few days with Cbatt. and Frank Westfall.

Wilfred and Stella Amraerin&n left Monday for the city, Wilfred to work in the carpet department and Stella the millinery department of Graham's storo. .j

ROSS

We handle four Rrudes—Sleepy Kye, 50 lb. sack $1.00, 25 lb. sack GOe l'rlde of Peoria. 60 lb, sack 95c, '25 lb. sack 48c-

John's best and O. K., &0 lhs. 85e each, 'J6 lb. suck 43c. It. is wonderful hyw cheap we are selling(Jro .-erics, hut we sell them for cash and they must, go.

Furniture.

See our Lounge for *.S 5 A fine polished oak Sideboard. 12..'/fl '"A good Mattress 2 50

ROCK! NO CHAIRS Fronr.Sl.00 to $25.00

New Furniture arriving every day.

Vou do not have to so to a dry goods store to buy Queensware cheap. We sell a set of cups and

saucers frr 33c a .set,: plates. 28c a chamber set 'or {4.10, 12 pieces a 100 plcoS Warrick China Set. for 59.75 a IMO piece Knrrllsh semi porcelain set, ST.25 a 100 piece Dinner Set.. Austrian China, SI 2.'ih. Odd pieces lit your own pi Ices.

Tinware Department, we have a lart?e stock. Tin

RT 8 111 cups, Ic each Coffee pots, 2-f]uart, 8c Wash Boiler, No. 8 ?2 60c. Space forbidn tho enumeration of other prices.

i| STOVES*»A No, 8 Cook Stove $8.75

I ..Barahill, Hornaday & Pickett..

The Sehwitzer orchestra did some fine playing last Saturday night. We regret the audience was not larger, but the inclemency of the weather was the cause.

Now that the schools are out Miss Daisy Campbell will give music lessone on organ, mandolin, violin, and guitar this coming spring and summer.

The patrons of the No 7 school wore ^ell pleased with their teacher, Mr. Hutchinson, this winter. He ia a firm scholarly man, and they wish him t» take the school there next winter.

Mr. and Mre. Henry Wagoner, of Cayuga, are the guests of Oliver Lindsay and wife. A few weeks ago Mrs. Wagoner's death was reported at this place, but waB a mistake. It was an older sister.

Miss Florence Reamy, soloist for th« Schwitzer orchestra, made quite an impression on the people here last Saturday night. Her voice is clear and sweet, yet strong and of great compaeH, reaching the high notes with ease. We predict for her a great future.

Mrs. Lizzie Reath and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Olara Hiatt, have just rammed from Indianapolis where they have been securing the lateBt style of millinery goods. You are all invited tj call and see them as they have a Sue display of goods and they will treat yourjght.

Fri^nk Ward has bought of Mre. Rachel Grimes the store room occupied by Fritz Smith with biiliird, tables. Mr. Ward will soon commence repairs on the building. Such men as Mr. Ward help to build up a town. Thera are two more store rooms that should be occupied with something useful.

Ott Clark, of White*6ville, and Misa Clara Smith, of Alarao, wore united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at the tevidence of the Lutheran minister, iipnr Wallace. Upon their roturn thoy were preeted by their many relatives and all took of a nice supper. May happiness attend them through life.

Richard Ammerman died of lungfever Monday evening at his residence at Grange Corner. Ho leaves wife, one daughter and several grand and great, grandchildren. Tho body was interred at the Alamo cemetery after a phort, service by David Stanford at the

E church, Wednesday afternoon. Undertaker, John Shular, of Wallace.

Vuiidalia Line Kxeut'rtions. To Logansport March 28 and 21), good to return on or before April 1st. One fare, 81.00, round trip. Account Northern Indiana Teachers' Association.

Homeseekers' excursions west and southwest, March 20, April 3, and April 17. One fare plus 82 00 for the round trio Reach southwest Mi&souri, most of Kansas and Arkansas, all of Texas, Oklahoma, some points in Arizona, New Mexico and Montana also many southern states, and parts of Colorado,and Nebraska. Fine connections noW made for Memphis, Mobile, and New, Orlear and fast

sot'thwoBt via. St. Louis

time tc

THE JOURNAL f.r letter heads