Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1897 — Page 7
MOTHER!
Mother's
There is no word so full of meaning
and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of MOTHER "—she who watched over our helpless infancy and guided our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Mother is beset with danger and all effort should be made to avoid it. so assists nature
in thechange taking place that E a Mother is enabled to look fora it
dread, suffering or gloomy forebodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement—in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as a a a id persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER'S FRIEND
"My wife suffered more in ten minutes witli either of her other two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of 'Mother's Friend.' ]t is a blessing to any one expecting to become a MOTHERsays a customer.
IIKNDEHSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
Of DniKplsts :it $1.00, or sent by express on receipt ot price. Wrllo for book containing testimonials aud valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradlleld Hugulator Co., Atlunta, Ua.
WHITE CHURCH.
Tbe basic sit Howers was not .'jo larg isnded as
pated. Joi r,
La.'
was
antici
K2r «rd
Fred Coil,
A, S-PEIU dunday UI^nt I.T John Km -cr's. is a re a in tt_. iip ,5*i. and it is a good thing as ttiey .Vwre getting dangerous.
Oae day last week as Miss Hattie Yeoman was returning from Darlington and coming down the second hill south of Mrs. Slader's, the horse stumbled and fell. She tried to get it up, but could not and started for help. While she was gcu-e the honse and buggy rolled down the bank into Mr. Harper's woods. The horse was not hurt but the vehicle had to be repaired.
The harvest meeting at this place, Aug. 22, was well attended from our own locality and the surrounding churches as well, although the day was not very pleasant. All seem to enjoy these meetings. Rev. William Harshbarger, of Ladoga, conducted the services. A contribution of 830 was received, for which the people of Hulsar, India, will be very thankful. At last accounts over one hundred were on the verge of starvation and many of them dig roots and eat them raw. They work all (Jay for three or four cents of rice. While we are so richly blessed in our land we should think of those across che briny deep.
Again the angel of death visits the home circle of our midst and takes from the bereaved parents and grandparents the little son of Laura and Floren Hulvey, aged three months and four days. Little Roy Franklin was a bud too tender for the rude tempests here below and was called above to bloom with the angels on the other shore where the river of life is forever ilowing. liis sweet, clear voiceds sti 1 in death. His bright eyes are closed to open no more. He has gone to that beautiful home where sorrow and death never come. He had never been well but was not thought to .be dangerous until a few days before he died. But what is their loss is his gain.
Whon lie crossed the vale of Jordan. With t.lio dark and chilling- tide, In that briclit celestial city-
He shall evermore abide.
JAMESTOWN.
Mrs. J. F. Hall is quite sick. Miss Noun Best was in Indianapolis Monday.
There were two shows here Saturday night. W. H. Orear was in Indianapolis Wednesday.
Dick Matthews, of Pennsylvania, visiting here. Prof. Geary and Cora Jacks were in Danville Saturday.
Mr. Wise, of Indianapqlis, was here on business Saturday, "if Rev. Cox, of Chicago, is preaching at the M. E. church now.
Prof. S. N. Geary, of Valparaiso, re turned here Wednesday. Mrs. John Somerville is in Chicago visiting her son, Mr. Rice.
Miss Elsie Lowry returned to her home a Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. George Corbin, of Chicago, visited Mrs. Smith Corbin Wednesday.
Miss Lou Smalley, of Kansas City, is the guest of J. H. Jacks and family. Howard Roberts and Perry Smith are spending the week at Martinsville.
Married, at the home of the bride, Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, Mibs Effie Henry and Charley Hardesty. F3Misses Scott and Katherine Orear left Wednesday for a week's visit with friends and relatives in Crawfordsville.
Claude Corey, John Houk and Miss Cora Jacks attended institute at Plainfield last week, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Williamson left Thursday for Baltimore, Md., where she will make an extended visit with her Bon, Grafton Allen.
Miss Grace Banta, who has been the guest of her uncle, Dr. Banta, the past .week, returned to her home in Martinsville Wednesday.
Messrs. Jesse, Smith, Corey, Geary, and Misses Mabel Allen, Edna Hochstetter went to Lebanon Monday to spend the week at institute there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter returned to their home in Chicago after a month's visit with the
former's parents and brothers at this place. The members of the Eastern Star met Friday evening and had a pleasant little social. Games and music were indulged in and cake aud ice cream were served.
The new K. of P. building is almost completed and will be in readiness for the dedication which will take place on Sept. 14 It is a beautiful building and adds very much to Jamestown. The cement walks will also be finished and also the crossings, aud the people can then well be proud of Jamestown. Arrangements are being made for a big time on the 14th and a large crowd of people is expected. An interesting programme has been arranged and everyone that comes will be highly entertained and royally welcomed to our little city.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Robert Goff purchased anew surrey last week. Robert Lydick, of Yountsville, was here Monday.
Charley Vancleave has his new house nearly completed. Ed Goff. of Penobscott, was here on business -.^.jday.
Walter McGaughey. of Russellville, was here Saturday. Joe Hicks and wife, of Roachdale, were in town Sunday.
Fred Wilson was the guest of his brother at Rockville Sunday. Miss Maud Goslin, of Waveland, is visiting Miss Lillie Miles this week.
Miss Lillie Miles was the guest of Miss Maud Goslin, of Waveland, last week
Frank Turk, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Etta Griffitn over Sunday.
Charley Lydick, of New Richmond, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday.
Fred Cooper anr \vi'e, of Waveland, were the guests of George Cooper and family over Sunday.
Jessie Carrington and wife, of Russellville, came over Sunday to attend tbe wedding nf hf*r o'stfr. Mies Grace Kelsey.
William Todd and Miss Grace Kelsey were quietly united in marriage at the church here Sunday evening at 4 o'clock, Rev. Cuppy, of Waveland, officiating. The bride wore a very fancy white China silk dress. The wedding was one of the best arranged that ever took place here. The bride and groom left Tuesday for Illinois to remain until Saturday, when they will return and make their home with Shelby Todd.
EVERGREEN STREET. Newt Finch is slowly improving. Frank Linn is all smiles—its a boy. Mr. Whiteman is digging a well at Mace College.
The men are getting the gravel roads in fine shape again. Jame6 Johnson and son are building a barn for Andrew Loop.
There will ba meeting at the Mace M. E. church Sunday night. Alex Spoor and wife will move in their new house this week.
Mrs. John Finch is able to be around again after a six weeks' illness. George Hughelheim went to Indianapolis on business last Thursday.
George Hughelheim will enlarge his blacksmith shop in the near future. A large crowd attended the ice cream supper at Shiloh last Saturday night.
John Peterson started to Washington last Sunday where he has a position.
Several from this place attended the party at Win. Hays' last Wednesday night.
Brinton Engle and Lillie Foust Spent last Sunday with John Goble and wife of Whitesville.
Misses Flora and Ditha Thompson returned home from Frankfort last Saturday night.
John Chadwick will locate in Mace Wednesday. Elmer Powell will occupy the house vacated by bim.
What we know: That some people walk from the Soldiers' Home instead of riding on a street car Emmit Finch lost his fine driving horse last week the brick yard is progressing nicely there will be two weddings soon, guess who Bill Morris still makes his three-time6-a-week trip to Whitesville and then some.
WHITESVILLE.
D. H.'Thoina-s was qt Ladoga Wednesday. Chas. Everson is working at Hoopston, 111.
1
Jasper Davidson was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. James F. Wren was at Crawfordsville Saturday night.
Joe Lane and family visited relatives at New Market Sunday. J. N. Davidson made a business trip to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
George Heffner, of Darlington, was here Monday on business. Horace Spencer, of Garfield, was the guest of Fred Crook Sunday.
Harry Thompson, of Chicago, spent Sunday with John Gobl9, sr. 0. T. Agee and family, of Ladoga, were with relatives here Friday.
A number from here attended the ball game at New Market Saturday. Sam Nichols and family, of New Market, Sundayed with relatives here.
Ben Lawter and family, of the county seat, visited Dal Thompson's Sunday.
Wm. Wingert spent the first of last week with relatives at Bloomington and Cloverdale.
Don't in your mad rush, forget to subscribe for the JOURNAL the re mainder of '97 for 35 cents.
Will Ramsey and family and Jacob Everson, of Crawfordsville, were Sunday visitors at S. D. Laymon's.
Sam Campbell and family and Mrs. ChaB. Thomas and children, of Ladoga, visited at Mrs. Jose Goble's Sunday.
Frank Linn and wife and James H. Everson and wife attended the Coombs tent meeting at Russellville Sunday
Our ball team went to New Market Saturday and Bwiped the boys 33.to 13. We will send our kid nine next time.
Ed McCarty and Will Hays with the Misses Edith and Edna Wren, took the
Monon excursion to Cedar Lake Sunday. The Christian church ladies will give an ice cream festival at the church here Saturday night, Sept. 4. Put on your overcoats and get as warm as possible.
Mrs. Lulu Chadwick entertained her Sunday school class at her home with ice cream cake and other refreshments Tuesday. '1 he afternoon was spent in different kinds of amusements.
POTATO CREEK.
Clover hullrng is in order. James Snyder spent Sunday with Guy Britch.
Miss Maggie Morrison went to Colfax last Friday. Rev. Rayle preached an excellent sermon Sunday.
Miss Maggie Morrison went to Crawfordsville Wednesday. Quite a number of the young folks of Potato Creek went to the Lake Sunday.
Maggie Mr.rrison went to Darlington Monday afternoon to have some dental work done.
Mrs. Euima Marts left Wednesday forGalena, Ind., for a three weeks' visit with relatives.
Jessie, May and Blanch Cook, Florence, Rose and Fairy Macguire called at J. Bookers Sunday evening.
Will Britch returned from Illinois last Friday His cousin, Chas. Britch, came witu him. They traveled on their wheels.
N am el a am near Campbell's Chapel, were the guests of Charley Custer and wife near Cottage Grove Sunday.
Frank Cook aud familv, Chas. Cook and family from near Martz's school house, Samuel Dykes and wife and Ed Dykes from near Bowers, were Sunday visitors at C. Macguire's.
Rev. Rayel will preach his last sermon neAt Sunday night. We regret to see him leave. He is loved and respected by all. He will not take a circuit this coming year, but will go to school.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linn, ug. 27, a son. Miss Delia Lutz is tbe happy possessor of an invalid's tricycle.
Miss Lucille Campbell has been quite sick with whooping cough. Jonathan Fruits, wife and son drove over to Mechanicsburg and back Sunday.
Mrs. Drusilla Reed and grandson, of Crawfordsville, attended services here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Marshall, of Darlington, passed through here Sunday enroute from New Ross. •_
Quite a number went from here to quarterly meeting at Sugar Plain last Saturday and Sunday.
Two more cyclists have been added to tbe list of wheelmen in our vicinity, viz: A. D. Peebles and Will Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Pritchard, of Sugar Plain, accompanied by Mrs Mary A. Morris, of Coloma, were the guests of C. W. Pritchard Tuesday.
Harry Ballard and Archie Peebles narrowly escaped death one day last week while taking gravel from the pit on Mahlon Butler's farm. Fortunately beyond a scare and some slight bruises no other barm was done.
POSSUM RIDGE.
T. D. Whittington, of near Lapland, spent Sunday on the Ridge. C. H. Hickman, of Wavelaud, ate dinner with the scribe Monday.
Mr. Graham, of near Russellville, has been in this community buyiner horses.
Homer and Guy Whittineton visited re atives at Cayuga the fore part of the week. "W. H. Whittington and wife have gone to the Baptist association at Hoi lingburg.
Clover seed is now being cut and there will be a large yield per acre There is quite a good deal to be cut.
Quite a large amount of gravel is being put on the roads as repairs. We have lots of excellent gravel and willing hands to put it on.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles,
Too
Much Knife!
The use of the surgeon's knife is becoming so general, resulting fatally in such a large number of cases, as to occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, South Dakota, writes "About three years ago, there came under my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea.
It grew rapidly,and shooting pains ran. in every direction. I became alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it cancer, and said that it must be cut out. This I would not consent to, having little faith in the
indiscriminate use of the knife. Read' ing of the many cures made by S. S. S., I determined to give that medicine a trial, and after I had taken it a few days, the cancer became irritated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, and only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway.
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is in the blood and it is folly to expect an operation to cure it. S.S. S (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a re^l remedy for ever disease of the blood. Books mailed free address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
sss
71X
THE BIO STORE
A Notable Event
Of a notable occasion will be the Special sale of Wash Goods in our Grand Discount Hale. We are determined to close out our entire stock of these goods and will make prices accordingly. The materials are all perfect, colorings are beautiful and designs are the latest productions of leading domestic and foreign printers
Here Is a List of Prices That Cannot Be Hatched in the State:
50 pieces Cotton Challie, light grounds, floral and geometrical designs in all colors, a fine soft cloth well worth 5c per yard, at
a l-2c Yd.
100 pieces full width, light ground Shirting Prints, neat designs and small figures, absolutely fast colors, worth 5c per yard at
2 3-4cY d.
100 pieces best quality dress style Prints, inc/uding Simpson's Blacks, Indigo Blue, best quality Turkey'Red and choice styles fancy prints, worth 6c per yard, at
3 3-4c Yd.
50 pieces genuine Irish Lawns, 40.. inches wide, neat designs and fast colors, worth 12ic, and 100 pieces Linen, Brode's Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Dimities, and various other wash goods in all imaginable shades and are worth 10c to 12 ic per yard. Choice
4 3-4c Yd.
150 styles fine domestic Organdies, Lappets, Lace Stripes, Lattice Checks, and other beautiful cloths, handsomely printed in the latest designs and colorings, worth 15c to 18c per yd, only
7 l-2c Yd.
50 pieces fine French and German Organdies, Tissue Brode's Novelty Ginghams and other fancy wash stu.vfs worth 18c, 20c, 25c and 35c, choice only
12c Yd.
50 pieces finest imported Wash Stuffs such as Organdies, Dimities, fine Linens, Etc., worth 25c, 29c, 39c and 50c per yard. Choice
17c Yd
Don't delay your purchase. This is the grandest offering of Wash Stuffs ever made in Crawfordsville and the selling will be brisk. Come early andget the choicest designs.
All the bargains advertise I in last week's paper are on sale. Every article in our immense stock is being offered at
LOUIS BI5CHOF
711?