Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 December 1897 — Page 5

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and deliciou5«.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Henry Bell l&8t£week.

won the prize orrerea

WIN GATE.

Mrs. L. P. Britton, of Frankfort, visited here Tuesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell last Saturday. ). W. Llatton, of Kokorno, is visiting hie brother, Wm, llatton.

C. J. Patton and wife, of Lafayette, are guests of A. 1.1. Patton and wife. Charley Hart, of Greentown, spent Christmas with the old folks at home.

J. Ii. Amos, of ICokomo, is spending a few days with the family of Eph Miller.

Mrs. J. P. Shagley and son Earl, of West Lebanon, are visiting friends here.

Dr. S. S. Detehon and wife, of New Richmond, visited our postmaster this week.

Alvev and Nonah Williams, of Troy, O., are visiting their uncle iien Ilhodehamel.

Wm. Bannon, of Kingman, was a Sunday visitor with his nephew, J. E Bannon.

Lano Robertson and wife, of St. Louis, are holiday visitors at J. C. Snyder's

Mark Brown and family, of Mellott, took their Christmas dinner with C. C. Cadwallader.

A1 Henry and wife, of Indianapolis, have been the guests of his parents here this week.

Hay ward Jackson and wife, of Marion, were Christmas visitors with their son, Win. Jackson.

Mrs. J. 11. Stephenson, of Jolietville, is staying with her daughter, the wife of Eld. Powell.

John Vinson, of West Lebanon, and Miss Eva Vinson, of Attica, were the guests of their father and mother here Sunday.

Sarah Keller, the practical nurse, returned home to Crawfordsville Monday after taking care of Manford Webb four weeks.

Rev. C. W. Postill, of the M. E. church, has concluded a revival at Hillsboro, where they had fifteen additions to the church and a great revival of the work.

Wingate citizens took Christmas at the following places: Harve Garrett at Champaign, HI., Tom Sims and Clarence Cowdrv at Frankfort, Jap Grenard and wife and Mrs. Abigail Urenard at Greentown, Mrs. Dona Applegate and two daughters at Marion, Hen Krug and family with his mother at Crawfordsville, Marion Bowman and wife at Claru Hill, Jesse Martin and wife'at Attica. Cretta Snyder and Mayme Galey at Indianapolis, and Leonard Butts at Veedersburg.

We will say to Flat Rock that although we lived in Crawfordsville and immediate vicinity for more than twen-ty-five years we never heard of that name as a locality, and had it not been that w( were acquainted with most of the persons named in his communication we would not have had the least idea where Flat Rock was. It is the same with many other places where letters are written from. A person has to be well acquainted with the locality to have an idea where to locate them.

Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.KK.

FRUITS.

Burglars are getting numerous. Wm. Pickett is no better. Nellie Ingersoll is on the sick list. Clint Parks started for .Kansas Monday.

Ernest Brown called on the 6cribe Sunday.

3'ff

A wedding in Fountain county soon. Guess who? George Williams, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Stella Cheeney, of Cayuga, is visiting home folk6 here. The Christmas tree here Saturday night was well attended.

Ernest Brown called on relatives near Yountsville Tuesday. Frank Swearingen is spending the holidays here with friends.

Alan Pickett returned Monday from a few days1 visit in Indianapolis. There is talk of a blue rock shooting match at Andrew Herron's Saturday.

Edwin «lngersoll and family spent Christmas with home folks near Ingersoll Corner.

The physicians say that Miss Mabel Smith, daughter of Harnp Smith, can not get well.

Several from here attended the Christmas tree at IngerBoll's Corner Friday night.

Arthur Weller received the most valuable prize off the Christmas tree here Saturday night.

Miss Lizzie Brown and her friend from Colfax, visited Miss Cora Brown, near Yountsville, Saturday.

The surprite on Pug Wilcox and wife Saturday night was well attended and everybody enjoyed themselves until a late hour. All wished Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox many more such occasions.

The ex-superintendent of the Sunday school offered a present of a fine Bible to the scholars who would read the Bible through. Misses Dora Charters, Alico Hendricks and Lula Hall were

the only ones who did so and each will bo awarded a line Bible. Last Sunday was election day at the Ridge Farm Sunday school and the following otiicers were elected:

Supt.—Alonzo Elmore. Asst. Supt.—Jacob Elmore. Sec. Dottie Wilkinf-on. Asst. Sec.—Anna Myers. Treas—Dottie Wilkinson. Asst. Treas —Anna Myers. Chorister—Lula Hall. Asst. Chor.—Alon/.o Elmore. Teachers—Class No. 1, Anna Myers No 2, Lulu llall No. 3, Alonzo Elmore: No. 4, Dora Charters.

KIRKPATRICK.

Health is improving since the three weeks' protracted meeting. Bennett Taylor is receiving a vast amount of grain at the new elevator.

H. 0. Shobe is feeding eighty head of select cattle. They wili/ be ripe February and June, '9S.

Dan Peterson, late of Dakota, is with us again after an absence of four months. He speaks highly of the West.

S. E. Horney's new self feeding barn with 6teel roof is 6neiering three load of fine cattle and room for more is now completed.

Mrs. Cave, wife of the late Lewis Cave, slipped and fractured her arm. Dr. L. L. Brown was called and bandaged the arm in proper shape.

The Christmas tree at this place was a grand success. There were over 200 presents, ranging from gold watch and chain, chinaware, silverware, dress patterns to beautiful toys, in the aggregate a little less than 8300. Everybody got a present. Orville Crull, oldest son of O. P. Crull, received a fine gold watch and chain, Miss Grace Crull, a set of china, silverand queensware, Miss Maud Brannigan, silk dress pattern, and many others received val uable presents.

UPPER FOUNTAIN.

A right hand salute to '9S. Norris West is visiting in Hartford City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wyand have re turned from Maryland. Elder Ebert will occuoy the pulpit at Antioch next Sunday.

C. E. Short and wife attended funeral in Lafayette last week. Joseph and Ed Rivers have returned to Kentucky to stay indefinitely.

S. W. McBroom has sold his farm to Wm. Palmore for $40 50 per acre. Lon Long and lady, of New Rich mond, spent Christmas in these parts

James Moore, of Wea ancestry, the proprietor of a new restaurant in Hiilsboro.

Charles Anderson and family, of Oklahoma, are here to spend the win ter. Mrs. A. is a daughter of H. S Edwards.

J. J. Rivers and Albert Campbell have sold their shares in the Hillsboro bank stock. The transfers were made at par value.

James Wood is here from Oklahoma. Jim is a native of this county but went West nine years ago in search of adventure, love, etc.

H. 1. Edwards, ex-editor of the uUpper, Herald, Graphic, etc and a writer of no small ability, moved his job press to Hillsboro this week.

Mrs. Lewis»Youngblood died at an early hour Monday morning. She was well respected by all who knew her and her life was not lived in vain. The funeral services occurred at 1 o'clock on Wednesday.

T. iD. Glasscock, of Covington, brought suit aginst Mrs. Deth, formerly Mrs. Glasscock, to recover damages on a contract which they made before divorcement. Attorney McCabe exonerated the defendant at one blow and Mr. Glasscock returned to Covington without adding a single dollar to his purse or jewel to his crown.

The wheels of justice have been oiled and running with the velocity of a campaigner's tongue this week. Deputy Prosecutor Crayton pleaded guilty to drunkenness and paid his fine. He

then had several of the boys who tipped the glass with him yanked up before Justice Davidson and each was lined accordingly. It is said that Mr. Crayton made back his own fine with usury, hence it is a paying business to him to sat up the "cigars."

Lodge No. 290, I. O. O. F., elected the following otiicers at Hillsboro on Tuesday evening of this week:

N. G.—D. W. McCallister. V. G.—L.C.Goodrich. Secietary—J. H. Cord. Treasurer—J. W. Newlin. Representative to Grand Lodge—G. W. Short.

Trustees—J. W. Newlin, G. C. Hayes and L. C. Goodrich.

NEW ROSS.

E. M. Graves will move to his farm in the Spring. Mike Lane and family, of Lebanon, visited here Saturday.

Samuel Ilonk and wife were in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. John Gardner has been on the siclr list for some days.

Mrs. .John Whitely has returned from a visit in Advance. Wallace Gott and wife, of Greencastle, are visiting W. B. Gott.

OCT-XU

Charley Johnson spent Christmas in ndianapolis and Frankfort. Lee J. Whelan and family are spendng the holidays in Kentucky.

E. R. Graves has sold

hiB

J. B. Evans and family and W. J. Sanford and family, of Lebanon, were the gue6':s of George Sanford over Sunday.

New Ross Lodge, No. 294, K. of P., will on Tuesday evening install the following officers:

M. of W. Wm. Johnson. C. C.—Wm. Wall. V. C. —-W. B. Sperry.

3,

P—Alonzo Lockbart. M. of F.—T. J. Brown.* M. of E.—Cale Canada K. of It. and S —C. O. llouth. M. at A.—Jas. Dayton. I. G.—Jacob Reynolds. O. G.—Ross Myers. Installing officer—C. E. Johnson. The following M. E. ^Sunday school nfficera have been elected for the ensuing year:

Supt.—W. P. Peterson. Asst. Supt.—Ambrose Evans./Sec—Leota Shepherd. Asst. Sec.—Bertie Dorsey. Treas.—Mary Harris. Chor.—Jesce Routh. Organist—Pearl Adkins. Asst. Organist—Bessie Golladay. Librarians—Lois Inlow and Blanche Lowell.

The Christian church Sunday school officers for next year are: Supt.—Wm. Johnson.

Asst. Supt—Messer Powell. Sec.—Ethel Bowers. Treas.—Jesse Morrison. Organist—Effie Ilonk. Chorister—Herbert Bowers.

WAYNETOWN.

Vern Livengood is proprietor of a bran new merrv-go-round. rs. Jane Parker, of the American House, has purchased a fine piano.

Dora Ammerman will give a stereoptican exhibition of prison life here Saturday night.

James McCrea and wife, of Wiliiamsport, holidayad with Elder John L. Miller and wife.

Charley Ellis will move his tailor shop to the Kerr block, up

stairB,

the

first of February. A1 Henry and wife, of Indianapolis, are spending the week with friends and relatives here.

The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will give an oyster supper Friday night the 31st.

Frank Hallowell. of Crawfordsville,

'The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World.M

Price'sCream Baking Powder

Awarded Highest .Honors—Media] and Djpiloma

by the,

World'sColumbianExposition

Official faosimiles

showing both sides ot

the World's Pair Medal

awarded

Price Baking Powder Co.

Nothing is claimed for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder that cannot be proved from the records. Its splendid triumphs at the World's Columbian Exposition and California Midwinter Fair were only achieved after the fullest examination and competition. The fame it has acquired rests squarely on its merits as the purest, richest and best baking powder ever offered to the public. Its victories arc legitimate triumphs lor the best boon ever given to the good housewives of this country.

A COOK BOOK FREE.—"Table and Kitchen," anew cook hook containing over. ]oo receipts will 1e sen!, postage prepaid. It is printed in English, German and Scandinavian. A copy will be sent in tbe language preferred. Postal card is as good as a letter.. AtV.rtsimply—

Pain Was Maddening and Hope Had Been Abandoned Wonderful Results of Purifying the Blood.

A very fii'vero pain cauui in my left knee, which grew worse nnii worse, and finally a sore broke out above the knee. It disehurged great deal und the pain from my tliigh down was maddening. Largo, hard, purple spots appeared on my leg. 1 suflered in this way for years, and gave up nil hope of ever being cured. My wife was reading of a ease like mine cured by Hood's rtarsapnrilla, «ul sho advised me to try it. 1 began taking it and when I had used a few bottles I found relief from my suffering. Oh, how thankful I am for this relief I I am stronger than I have ever been in my life. I am in the best of health, have a good appetite and am a new man altogether." J. P. MOORS,Lisbon Falls, Maine.

Hood's

drug store

to Wm. Joseph, who now has possession. Mrs. R. F. King and Rob Thompson spent Sunday with their parents at Pittsboro.

The Christmas entertainment at the M. E. church was a success. The net proceeds were 817.01.

Sarsaparilla

Istlie best—in w:t the One True lilood Purifier. Hood's Pills ''lire all liver ills. 25 cents.

was here Tuesday in the interest of "Home" collecting agency. Mrs. Ol. Kollick slipped and fell on the ice last Saturday and fractured her left arm just above the wrist.

Miss Maggie Smith and Mrs. Ennis Coyner and daughter, Cecil, of Colfax, are the guests of Mrs. Frank Booe.

Works iV. Harvey will transfer the 2d-hand store to the room lately va cated by Tom Ilerron, of the first of January.

Fred Hurt, a sophmore in the medical department of the Indianapolis University, is spending the holidays with home folks.

Dr. Stow Detclion, accompanied by his wife and son, of New Richmond, were the guests of Dr. Hurt and wife last Sunday and Monday.

Rev. Will Louck has received and accepted a pastoral call from the ChriBtisn church people of Lawrenceburg for the ensuing year.

The K. of P.'s on last Monday night elected the following named gentlemen to act as officers for the. ensuing term, viz:

C. C.—Rice Kline. V. C.—Charley Grenard. Prelate—Ben Gray. K. R. and S.—Clum Westfall. M. of E.—Vern Livengood. M. of F.—J. S. Claypool. M. at A.—Galen ICelley.

1

M. of W.—Jesse Lough. I. G. William Baldwin. a O. G.—Chris Peevler.

Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.KK.

NEW MARKET.

The teamsters are hau.'ing logs after a few weeks' lay off. The blacksmiths have reaped a boun tiful harvest from the slick spell.

Wm. Childers has begun building preparatory to putting in his new saw mill.

John Glover was in Chicago a week ago for the purpose of stocking up for spring use.

Frank Mullen was visited by thieves Tuesday night but nothing of import' ance was taken.

Mrs. Mattie Cook, of Wellsford Kansas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. Hicks, of this place.

Rev. Brown preached at the Lr.pland school house Friday evening and several from this place were present.

George Sweet has moved on Henry Swindler's farm. Chas. Rush will move into the house vacated by Mr. Sweet.

Rev. Henson preached bis last sermon for the Baptist people Sunday evening. Rev. Henson has done a good work for this people and he will be sadly missed in this community.

The Rathbone Sisters elected the

llRiURrKUKtlftMMfERS&Kyl

eeeKGii wec«ii Piict Baking Powdar Co. 77

11 ma

PRICE HAKINC, POWJJLK CO., Cuicaoo, IU..

New Year Is Near.

And you will wonder what to buy for your fanv ily, friend or sweetheart. Let us make a few sug' gestions. If it's for your home, buy something sub* $2 stantial-vfor instance, a nicc Bedroom Suite, which we have for $12,50 and upwards, A beautiful

Couch you can get for S5.50 better ones for $7,50, $8,50, $10,00, $12,00 and upwards, Nice and soft something you will enjoy when wanting to take a nap. Parlor Suits beginning at $22.50 and up to $80.00, They fill lots of space in your parlor. Then there is a nice Sccrctary'some^ thing to hold all your handsome books and papers. We have them at $7,00, $8,50, $9,50, $10.00, $12.50 and on up to $35.00, Beautiful patterns, both in Antique Oak and Mahogany finish, A Sideboard or China Closet will just suit that old place in the dining room you have long wanted to fit up, and put away dishes you would not want to be deprived of for any amount of money, A nicc

Dining Room Table and Chairs to match would come in nicely, too. ROCKERS, We have over 400 styles to select from, beginning at 75c and quitting at $45. We can suit everybody. This is something everybody wants and must have. We will startle your eyes when you sec our stock for 8 Christmas trade. We have already laid away 2 many Rockers to be held until the time comes and 8 wc want you to come in and make some selection S and have it laid away until the proper time comes 8 to make someone happy. Dinner Sets and Cham.' 8 ber Sets always come in right to make your wife 8 happy. Then comes our line of Rugs. There is S where we make the home beautiful. What is 8 more handsome than a Rug on the floor? Wc have them by the hundreds. Also a beautiful line of

Carpets for you to select from right in the same S room. We can show you a large line of Lace Cur^ S tains and Porticrs, Curtain Poles, Etc. See our new ff style Curtain Pole. Nothing like it has ever been put on the market, When you see them you will want them, Wc want to mention a few other & articles that are all right, such as Iron Beds, Odd & Dressers, Lamps, Lace Curtain Stretchers, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Oueensware and Granite ware, Pocket Knives, Ladies' Shears, Sweaters, Skates, Etc, Come and see us whether you buy of us or not, We will kindly show you through our stock and take pleasure in doing it, 3»T .?«T 7C

Zack riahorney &

following otiicers Wednesday evuniuu: M. E. O.—Mrs. Lou Proctor. M. of T.—Mrs. Htntna Olouse.

M. of It. and O.—Mrs. Winnie Hinkle. M. of K—Mrs Ida llaverWamp E. of T. Mrs Mellie Heattv. E. C. of T. Mrs Clara er. P. of T. Mrs Mary Martin. 0. ti.—Susana Johnson. Representative to Grand Lodge—Ida Baverkamp

The Iv of P. elected the following oflictrs Wednesday evening: C. C.—Marion Miller.

V. C.—Frank Mullen. P.—Edg-ar Douglas. M. of W. Henrv Armeutrout. M. of A. Wm Pinkley. 1. U.—Henry Hell. O. U.—Milfred Surface.-

RUSSELLVILLE-

The K. of P. block ib completed. Howard Smith and wife are visiting relatives this week.

Hays «fc Laken have moved into the K. of P. buildiug, also tbe Russellvilie bank.

Andrew Black, of Greenca.st.le, has bought two or three cars of hogs here this week.

Joseph N. Fordice was kicked by a horse on the knee the first of the week, hurting him severely.

Evangelist Hodell and Rev. McCay have been holding a series of meetings here for two weeks at the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Crowder has commenced holding meetings at the M. E. church thi6 week.

The A. It. has elected otiicers for the ensuing year as follows: Commander—Jacob McOautrhey.

S. V. Com.—John Hoverrnale. V. Com.—R C. Kd^e. Officer of the Day—Thos. Kelly. O. M.—J. W. Harney. Surgeon—W. J. Hamilton. They will be installed Jan. 1, 1MDS. Business is in fair shapu now, much better than for the past four years.

Money to loan. U. A. MIU.UK.

Hf fcj

V"

$4.00 43.00 A Oooil Morse Kl tnkut for.: Wool lilanketH .... 3 pair of Teck Mittens for1 stand with three lasts Half Sole.s for Good Leather Gloves for Good Leather Mlttous for

Co.

Sleigh Bells

"llPiir 1.1 io Hlelirlm, with their tmlK ullvor bolls! W hat. wni'ltl of itnrrrIm• 111 tlu'ir molody forol.lills."

Tluil is if you iiavt! bought. fMio of our lii'iiutif u! aiul coiiiforlabli* sU'i^hH to relolirntc tin- merry Viilotldo l)y talciag your wifo or swoothoiirt. to isiijoy spin over

Ik piiM urosquH country mails. Samples iimv arriving. Our stock of Slolj.-li Bella und Kobe's Is complete. Sen Ihciu,

JOE E. PISHER.

138-130 S. WashinKtou St., Crawronlavllle. Jnd. A few door- south of I he hardware store.

Bargains

A few of the many bargains to be found at Ornbau'ns harness stores

Natural lilack Fur Kohes j» ... $3.00 Natural Black Fur Hobes, plush liued .. 0 00 $8 00 Plush Hobes only $7.00 to.00

V..

0.00 6.00 4.50 3.00 2.B0 .75 1.26 .25 .40 .16 .26 .26

B.LOrnbaun.

IIS IN. WnKhinulon St.

PATENTS

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New Vork Ave Washington, I. C. OiHcu KutnlillRhnd 1808* Clifiri*«tMo(lf riite, CorrcHpondencc Rei)ne«tcd.

F. Ii. STKAVA HT. •. ,I.C. lirN'L',

NOTICE FARMERS.

We will bo in Crawfordsville and make our headquarters at Taniienbamn'H clothlnir Mture on Wednesdays anl Saturdays

of

week to bui cattle, hnfrs ami slu

each

ei).

Will pair

hldhust market prices. Will also hundl® Stock e:it tle nrxi STEWART &• HUNT.

Leave orders at Tanneribautu'^,