Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1897 — Page 5

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW ORK«

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

T. M. Campbell won fereil last week.

the prize of-

WALNUT CHAPEL.

Look out for a wedding soon. Harvey Elliott moved Wednesday. Josh. Evans butchered a hog Tuesday.

Charley Baldwin is interested in the Ilipes estate. There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of rain.

T. A. Davibson and wife spent Sunday at Wm. Chambers. Misses Nellie and OUie Hipes entertained a number of young ladies Sanday.

Grandma Powell is slowly recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever.

J. P. Faust, of Linden, was the guest of T.A. Davidson Tuesday night, on his way to help Mr. Elliott move.

The surprise on Arthur Davidson and Walter Mason Wednesday night was a success About sixty of their friends gathered there and an excellent supper of oysters was soon prepared. Excellent music was rendered by the Carver brothers, of Crawfordsville, and a young lady from Thorntown. All join in wishing Walter and Arthur many happy returns.

POTATO CREEK.

Mrs. John Irons went to Darlingtou 'Friday. Dan Mahoy went to Darlington on

Monday. Perry Berryinan is very sick and not expected to live.

The rain Monday made shock corn shucking in order. Miss Agnes Maguire visited at Samuel Booher's Monday.

John Hooker went to Crawfordsville 'Monday on business. Little Arthur Cook, son of Grant Cook, has the scarletina

J. A. Dodd transacted business in Crawfordsville Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Irons went to Darlington Saturday on business.

G. Snyder went to Crawfordsville Monday to act as juryman. Howard Kessler, of near Romney, visited Vernie Booker Sunday.

John McDaniel and family, of Bowers, spent Suuday at C. N. Marts'. The box supper here is to be next Thursday, Nov. 11, instead of the 4th.

Levi Horner and wife and William Horner and family, from near Linden, visited J. Britsch and family Sunday.

ALAMO.

Dr. L. F. Brown rides a new wheel. Tom Campbell, of Darlington, was here Tuesday

Miss Stella Lewallen was the guest of Circie McSp^dden Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. Williams began a series of meetings at the M. E. church Thursday night.

Warner McBroom and wife, of Hillsboro, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Westf.'.ll.

Miss Myrtio Goble, of Crawfordsville. was the guest of Hiram Goble and family Suuday.

The masquerade party given by the young people of this pla:e Saturday night was a success.

Oscar Schenck and family, of Christian Union, and Mrs. Eli Myers and Mrs. Brent Sundayed with Chas. West fall's.

Gus Lawson, wife and daughter, of Stone Bluff, ana John Miller and family, of Hillsboro, visited Swan Lawson and wife Saturday and Sunday.

Walters. Smith & Stonebraker com pleted tho new public well at a depth of 1)0 feet with 40 feet of water. This makes the eleventh well they have drivon and every one has proven a success.

Last Saturday night about 12::i0 o'clock the barn on the farm of John Shaffer, one mile east of here, was en tirely destroyed by firo John Tate was living on the farm at the time. All of his grain, hay and farming implements, also two horses, were burned. It iB not known how the fire originated.

HIGHLAND.

A wedding is expected soon. Guess who? The streets in Highland need graveling. fi'i

Mr. Hosier is husking corn for Mr. Pitman. Frank Hightower attends all the pie suppers.

Mrs. Ellington has been quite sick but is now better. Someone has been helping himself to Mrs. Hosier's chickens.

Miss Verna Hosier was out of school this week because of sickness. Miss Blanche Hightower visited her aunt near Darlington last week.

George Corns and wife, of near Whitesville, were in the city Wednesyay.

Mrs. McClure and daughter spent last week in Ladoga with her mother, Mrs. Smith.

George Reddenbaugh and wife, of near Mace, were in the city last week on business.

The Highland school is getting along nicely and the children all like the teachers.

Kelly Cunningham was breaking a colt last Saturday, but he did not quite break his neck.

Misses May Davis and Verna Hosier attended the prayer meeting Friday night on Wabash avenue.

Mrs. Grimes, of near Darlington, spent Wednesday night with her daughter, Mrs. Hightower.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Paine went to Fiankiort last Saturday to visit the latter'6 father, returning Mon.lay.

The opossum that the Hightower boys had captured escaped Monday night, and as a consequence all the I corn and cabbage is gone.

~NEW ROSS.

James Harris was at Crawfordsville Saturday. James Dayton, of Frankfort, was here Tuesday.

J. D. Hurt has been very sick but is now improving. Rev. F. D. Hobson. of Indianapolis, was here Wednesday.

Charley Johnson spent Sunday with Crawfordsville friends. R. E. Harris has exchanged his farm here for one in Illinois.

Miss Nora Shepherd returned from Lizton Saturday evening. Mrs. W. P. Peterson went to Crawfordsville Tuesday evening.

Picrce Moss has purchased the Witt property on east State street. J. B. Evans returned to his home at Lebanon Wednesday evening.

W. W. Morgan, of Crawfordsville, was here a short time Tuesday. The teachers of this place will attend institute at Mace Saturday.

Rev. H. C. Riley is conducting a series of meetings at the M. E. Church. Rev. L. E. Murray will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday.

Mabel Airhart is improving and no doubt will be able to be out in a short time.

Mi6S Eva Imel has been assisting in the post ofllce in the absence of J, D. Hurt.

Very seldom does it occur that wheat is sowed in November but I. Vannice sowed a field on the Minnich farm west of town Nov. 2 The reason for so late sowing was on account of dry weather.

WAYNETOWN.

Hallowe'en was duly observed. B. T. Morrell has stacked his corn shucker.

The band concert Saturday night netted S13. Our post oilice during last month sold 120 money orders.

The "chronics'' have been complaining this week of too much rain. Rats were never known to be so numerous in this locality as at present

Fonce Summer has built an addition to the south end of his barber 6hop. Rev. Williams will preach at the M. E church Sunday morning and evening.

Dr. Hamilton has purchased of Chas. Rountree one of tnose tine Tunis sheep.

Ed Kelly ha6 put a brick side walk in front of his retidence and the government building.

Walter Miller, Mattie Zuck and Emma Summer went to St. Louis last week on the excursion.

Rev. Brewer will begin a series of meetings .t the Christian church Nov 25 Bnd ccatinue so long as they seem profitable.

The boys are still picking away at the same old rock in the ltider well 300 feet below the surface with no sign of water as yet.

Several front yard fences have been removed recently which is adding much to the appearance of the property. Others will follow suit.

Our item in last week's letter stating that Aquilla Groves, the result of runaway was carrying himself in a sling, is being denied by him with emphasis.

Stout Zuck authorizes us through a friends to say in this week's communication that all previous plans ttnd prospects pertaining to matrimony in his case, has been declared off until further notice.

On last Tuesday Dr. Hurt with the assistance of Drs. Bonnell and Claypool amputated Isaac Zinsser's arm about naif way between the wrist and elbow. It was done as a result of an injury sustained while attempting to couple some cars while in motion.

RUSSELLVILLE.

Last Thursday was a busy day filling pension voucht rs. John Wilson had to bring suit to get Thomas Ivelley out of his property.

The lv. of P.s have their new building enclosed and nearly done plastering.

J. H. Fordice and wife are traveling out west and seeing after their property.

There is talk that we will have another brick building put up next season.

The rains have done great good and the farmers are cheerful and are getting in their corn.

Andrew Clements was in town this week to see after his property and working insurance.

Etta Dykes died last Tuesday morning. She had been an invalid for many years. She leaves a husband and many friends who will long remember her patience and resignation.

WINGATE^

Dolph Ocheltree moved to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Lulu Irwin is buildin on north Vine street.

a house

C. C. Cadwallader visited at ette several days last week. Frank Royalty and wife have returned from a visit in Illinois.

Lafay-

Henry Palin and wife have been vising relatives at Oalcwood, 111. Mrs. Thompson, of Attica, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Martin.

Steve'Ross has moved from Mellott to Stumptown, one of our suburbs. Dr. Charles Dove, the veterinary

Mrs. A. H. Gerard, of Crawfordsville, is staying a week with Mrs. Frank Stover.

Uolla Martin and wife and Mrs. Wagner, of Fruits vicinity, visited Jas. Switzer Sunday.

J. C. Snyder and daughter, Mrs J. G. Galey, went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit Mrs. Clarence Lor

Hancock & Son have moved their store across the street from their old stand, to the Chilcote block.

J. L. lttenz has bought the Westfall property on Wall street and will move to it in the near future.

Wm. Rider, of Waynetown, stopped here a few moments Monday morning on his way home from Frankfort.

Mrs. Sarah A. Ogden died of consumption last Thursday, aged 27 yearn She leaves a husband and two children.

Mrs W. F. Cleaver and daughter. Mrs. James, of Burlington, are here for a few days' visit with A. B. l'a'-ton and wife.

Rev. C. W. Postill commenced a series of meetings at the M. iE church Sunday evening to be continued indefinitely.

Ethel Templeton and Mattie Barnett returned home Monday morning from a visit to the family of Mrs. J.T. Sims, at Frankfort.

Lew Bienz went east on Sunday morning and did not return until after the Odio election and now it is reported that he went to that State to assist his particular friend, Mark Hanna.

Hallowe'en was duly celebrated by the small boys. A great amount of mischief was done but nothing very Berious. The best thing they did was to fence up the back door to the baloon.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Mr. and Mrs. Graves spent the fore pj o* the week visiting at Ladoga.

J. D. Thoi.ias attended quarterly conference at Mt. Pleasan Thursday. Ben Fulwider and Miss Elsie Bennet were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. D. Powell, at his residence.

Widow Lane, who has been rebuilding her barn, was assisted in the work by the A. her husband having been an houorable member of that order.

Mrs. Sarah Ogden, daughter of Mrs. Mary Harmor, died of consumption at the residence of her mother last week. I She, with her husband, lived in Illinois until rtcently.

It is complete! Our gravel road! The boys feel as proud as the follows do when their candidate is elected. This gravels 2 miles of the road between the two principal towns in the township, Wingate and New Richmond. As is usually the case it took a good deal of effort on the part of some to get the work done and completed in good order. But we had good encouragement and plenty of help, for which which we are very grateful Trustee Morrow and J. S. Henry may be particularly mentioued. Mr. Henry was secretary of the organization and stayed with the work from start to finish. Others did nobly. The commissioners have already received part of the road and as we have two coun ty bridges they will no doubt receive the rest of it. It is impossible now to give the actual cost. There is no indebtedness, however. We expect to celebrate the event by having an ovs-( ter supper at the school house Friday evening.

ELMDALE.

Dr. Olin is having a new corn crib built. Charley Patton's new house is enclosed.

The Goben sale last Friday was well attended. Wesley Grubbs lost a good milk cow this week.

Carlton Moore went to Crawfordsville Monday. Hugh Patton is husking corn for Charley Patton.

Miss Minnie Vancleave, of Wingate, has so far recovered as to be able to visit here.

Mrs. Ed Stonebrakei had a quilting Wednesday and invited her friends in to help her. fi

Aunt Mary Quick made a birinoay dinner for her hustiaud Tuesday, it being his OSth birthday.

... ,. fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North surgeon, will remove to Mellott next Green st., Crawfordsville. week.

Mrs. Carrie Foster, son and daughter, of Waveland, are visiting the former's father arid other relatives here this week.

Mrs. Sarah Ogden. who has been ill so lone died last Thursday and was buried Friday. She had many friends, who mourn her loss. The mother and brothers have the sympathy of the community

Mrs. Mattie Quick invited her friends and relatives last Wednesday to a sewing circle. They made twenty-three garments and had a nice time. An elegant dinner was served and the affair was a most enjoyable one.

The Coons and Vancleaves had a family reunion at James Coons' last Saturday. They had a grand good time together and after partaking of a sumptuous dinner all marched down to Champion's gallery and were photographed. They left for their respective homes all hoping to live to see the next reunion.

SHANNONDALE-

James Golliday has moved to his farm in Boone. Remember the shadow social at the school house this evening.

Fanny Faust, of Tiger Valley, is visiting friends and relatives here. There will be preaching here Sun day morning and night by Rev. Ewers

The C. E. convention was a grand success, there being sixty-one delegates present.

The smiles of James Driskell and Steve Courtney may be seen a long way off. It's a boy.

It seems as though {Dutch Hall and Lock Vannice have taken an interest in the Patterson estate.

Mrs. Maggie Thompson and daugh ter, Doris, visited Mrs. Gertrude Gris sel the first of the week.

The celebration of Hallowe'en was a grand success and closed by carrying Uncle Jacob Broach's gate off.

INSURE with A. S. Clements against

Those Dreadful Sores

They Continued to Spread in Spite of Treatment but Now They are Healed —A Wonderful Work. "For many yenrs I have been a great sufferer with varicose veins oil one of my limbs. My foot and limb became dreadfully swollen. When I stood up I could feel the blood rushing down the veins of this limb. One day I accidentally hit my foot against some object and a Bore broke out which continued to spread and was exceedingly painful. I concluded I needed a blood purifier and 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short tinio those di'cndful sores which had caused me so much suffering., began ti her.!. I kept on faithfulty with Hood's irarsnpnrilla, and in a short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. I cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hood's Sarsaparilla, has dono for me." MRS. A. E.

GILSON, Vermont.

—-.w.«<p></p>Hartland,

Hood's

Sarsa" pa.iila

Is t' best—in fsict the One True Wood Purifier.

Hr- Pills euro all liver ills. L'r cents.

Bargains.

A few of the many bargains to be found at Ornbau'ns harness stores J* -V JC

Natural Hlack Fur ltobes Natural Hlack Fur ltobes, plush lined $8 00 Plush ltobes only $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 A Good Horse HI mket for Wool Blankets :i pair of Teck Mittens for .. 1 stand with three lusts Half Soles for Good Leather Gloves for Good Leather Mittens for........

*3 00 5 00 (00 5.00 •J.fiO

a.oo 2.50 .75 1 25

.15 .25

B.LOrnbaun.

IIS N. Wasliincton St.

Potatoes

Potatoes at

65 Cts. PER BUSHEL

We are receiving our new'HARDWARE

California Canned Goods and will make you special prices by

the dozen J* J* 3T

Our 10c Coffee makes a fine drink. Remember it is a pleasure for us to grind your coffee as our mill runs by water power.

We have no old goods to work

Call and see us at the

DRESS QOODf

29c

39C

off Everything fresh and new JQe FlSher.

We arc agents for Gold Mine

and Standard Flour.

White House Grocery

1st. door South First National Hank.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.

Kor :i9c 3H-int'li strictly all Hlack wool French Seiire In Dress Ooods. blue black and jm

blnek. quality sold by us al 1 season at 39c, now 'y

1,

For 7oc '4-inch Storm *Serue, Hiark Satin Soiled Dam as MoDre«s urmuf. lialr, llrilllantlne, H'-r

berett.fi and Fltnired Mohair, sold lu laipr quantities this season ai 70c per yard.i •yr\r now OV^

For SI 50 in. Sicilian. HenrletIiiuck tiLS, Houcle Clot.li. FIkDress Goods, uri.d Sol lei. Armure Kljntrps. Creponette, Satin llerber Brocades, Hrllliantlnes for skirling. French Series, etc sold by lis this season up to 11.00 per yard, now

48C

48c

For SI.25 44-iu. Crepons, Figured

0 7L Hlack Serges, Lizards, Medium Dress Ooods and small Figured Soliel, extra tine quality French Henrietta, Creponette, Brocades, etc, sold all season up to $1.2.") per yd, now "y

MYERS

Umpire Estates

Dnequaled in Original Features and Wofkmanslrip

WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST?

IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE CHEAPEST.

The best selling heating stove is the one whose merit is so patent and striking as to commend itself at a glance to the intelligent buyer.

We claim the UMPIRE ESTATES to be such stoves and the claim is fully warranted by their note•jo worthy improvements

Their excellent qualities were quickly recognized by the trade last year, and the stoves took at once a leading position in the market and found their places in the homes of the people in the different parts of the county.

Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel saving capacity, control of fire and rapid heating, and durability of the materials used, all combine in making

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY them perfect stoves. Exercise for a moment your own mechanical judgment apply it to a critical examination and comparison as between the construction of the UMPIRE and others of this type of heaters, and your verdict will, we are sure, be that reached by the experience of those who Foncy Wisconsin and Michigan have already bought and we kindly ask you to call at

jour store and examine it and you will be convinced it is the finest Wool Heater you ever saw. Our line of Cook Stoves and other styles of Heaters consist of the best makes that can be bought

How Very Shabby!

Is the remark people make about old Harness, to themselves. "'Any old tiling" Isn't K"od enough for vour horse. He likes siyleas well as you do. Buy a set of hand made harm..-is of

Tt. will put tiro into 'bis sti»p and a proud arch to his neck*. p"op!»i are jufibril by tho clot.}»«8 they wear, a'so bv thu clothes their horses wear. Remember, th it It. i*om. but little more to ^et pood [hand-made, servieeabte root's, and H.p tys. See our line of Kobe* and Blankets. Unties at reduced prices. Sourn Washington st rrawfonNvllle. (Jiore's Kloci

The (inllty Caligula.

A 'Roman historian relates Hint, although th( Emperor Caligula listened unmoved to the shrieks and groans of prisoners whom he condemned to he torn to pieces hy wild beasts, ho wrapped his head in cloth and hid himself under a bed the moment he heard a ueal of thunder.

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT.

No Place Like This.

For Your Money Buys Better and More Goods He Than Elsewhere

Headquarters For

Yount's

Blankets, Skirts,

Flannels, Yarns

And Cassimeres.

6c

Our slock of FURNITURE, CARPETS and

is always

up

to date-

Respectfully Yours,

Zack flahorney & Co.

muni

Ml

2

How She Found HI in Out. Smith-—"Mrs. Jurvls la auliig her husband for divorce." Jones—"Why, I thought they always lived happily together?" Smith—"Thoy did until last fall, when Jarvls run for mayor, anil his wife found out what a villain ho was by reading tho opposition newspapers."

UNDERWEAR SALE

50c Underwear 35c.

'JTiOdoz. Mori's Heavy Natural (!ray Merino Slims and Drawers. .-hlrts ha i" French neck. Drawers are reinforced, All sizes. A regular .')0,r (juallty. While they last

35C.

35c Boys' Underwear at 25c.

Hoys' 75c Heavy Camel's 1 llalr Shirts and drawers Slik trimmed

Hoys' 7."c, Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Soft and warm

Hoys' 75c Heavy l-'leece- I l.lried Shirts and Drawers. I'laiu or ribbed I (Sizes 24 to !J4.)

CHARNI.

All at one Price,

25 c.