Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1898 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
i:sta«i.I!siiei ix is is. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the Press, established in 18-14.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOUHX\Ii CO.
«. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GUEEXE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN', Treasurer.
TERMS OK SUBSCHII'TION,
One year in advarce Six mouths Thro months
Payable it: advance. Sample topics tree.
.... $1.00 ,Vi 23
X1IE DAI1A .J' L'llXAl.. TKU.MS Ob' BUBSCIUI'TION.
Ono year in advance. $5.00 Six mom lis ?'ol) Thren month* l.-o Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at tlio Postofilce at Crawfordsville, Indiana asc-econd-chiss matter.
ID A A 1 if
If Parson Taltnag-e's mouth is as 'iirge as represented by the newspaper pictures of him, his new wife will be compelled to kiss bim by installments.
Whex the silverites put their new play "The Curse of Gold" on the eta^e It is ten to one that they won't take Mexican silver dollars for 100 cents at the box office.
TnE curfew ordinance is now in effect and the only thing1 to be regretted is that it was not framed to apply to married men who go joshing about the streets at unreasonable hours.
Tiik Journal publishes to-day the speech made by Gen. Wallace at Noblesville and ii is commended to the careful perusal of our readers. It contains in it much that is meat for cogitation.
A Washington soldiers' widow who has just fallen heir to a fortune of $300,000 has relinquished her pension of SG a month. Who now dareb repeat the old chestnut that patriotism is dying out among American women?
This skeletou of a prehistoric man one leg of which is several inches longer than the other, has been unearthed in Nova Scotia. The peculiarity may be taken as conclusive evidence that the deceased once ran for a county office.
A commercial touriht impersonated William Uryan in a Texas town the other day, and delivered the regulation silver speech. There are many counterparts of Bryan throughout the country, but there is only one silver speech the world over.
Some considerable comment has been indulged in by the press of the country because the battle ship "Kentucky" is to be christened by Gov. Bradley's daughter fracturing a bottle of pure mineral water on her deck. The action, it seems to us, is in perfect keeping with the traditions of Kentucky, where the unpardonable sin is the wasting of good liquor.
Louisville Times: Miss Bradley's idea of christening the battleship Kentucky has caught the great public a comin' and a-gwine. The old soaks commend her wisdom in deciding not to waste any good liquor and the white ribboners hail her as anew and shining light. All of which proveB that blood, especially if it is that of ail Irish and political tire, will tell.
The teaching of dancing has been added to the curriculum of the Galesburg, 111 Lombard University, devoted largely to the training of ministers of the Umversalist church A certain Univer.ialist minister we wot of hereabouts is taking a post graduate course in the Terpsichoreau art under the directors of a Clarke township graveyard. As the twig is bent so is the tree incliued.
Louisville
Tanw.
What will Ohio
doV The ravishment of a fourteen-year-old girl, preceded by the murder of her protector, afford* a superb incident on which to build a tirade against Kentucky lyuchings, and likewibe for a long rope and a short shrift to the villains, if captured, and that is what Ohio will administer, for outrages of that sort make the whole new world kin and lynchers.
Need of some sort of uniformity of the laws of the several Slates has been Btrikingly illustrated by the news reports of the past few days. For having one wife more than the lavs allow, a man in Chattanooga was on Wednesday consigned to the penitenti&ry for twenty years, while in Indianapolis, on Thursday, another, convicted of the same ollense, was let off with a fine of $400 and imprisonment in j»il ISO days.
In a magazine article, Walter Wellman, the Arctic explorer and Washington correspondent, defends the search for the North Pole against the attacks of those who profess to believe that the only good to come out of the discovery is a satisfied curiosity, Mr. Wellman believes the dash to the pole and return from headquarters not higher ihan he lias heretofore established, can be ma/ie in less than one hundred days This plucky American journalist is arranging for another expedition, and he may yet bi the man to snatch the icy crown fron Nansen.
A CUItltRNCT UIIjIJ.
Harper's Wci.lJy:
There is some rea
son to believe that a currency bill will be passed by the House of Representatives. Whether it or any other measure will pass the Senate is another question, and the country has been informed, through the usual medium of an interview with a Senator, that that intelligent and reasonable body will "turn your currency bill into a free coinage bill." In other word^, it it, to be the old story of opposition, obstinate and dull opposition, to the interests and wishes of the country We felt it in IH'J'i, when the country demanded that the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act should be repealed. For three months the Senate refused even to take a vote on the quPBtion, although all the time there was known to be. a clear majority in favor of the repeal. In IS'Ji the tariff bill was "held up" in the Senate, until the sugar trust could get what it wanted.
The time is coming again, apparently, when the press must address itself to this rebellious body, which is now the weak spot in the legislative branch of the Government.
No distinguished visitor who ever came to Washington made a better impression in a short time than has President Dole, of Hawaii, at present the honored guest of the Uuited States. A weak and vain man in President Dole's position would have had his head turned by the proffered oilicial lionizing, which he has had the good sense to decline Before arriving at Washington, Mr. Dole made it clearly understood that such things as military salutes and escorts were distasteful to him. and that all he desired was to be treated with the same courtesy that would be extended to any „.o,ther gentleman visiting our country. lie received the President and ex-Presi-dent Harrison and many Senators and Representatives who have called on him, with a quiet dignity that at once won for him their respect, which has been enhanced by the general knowledge he has displayed in conversing with them This week President McKinley will give a state dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dole, and the two Presidents and their wives will hold a joint reception at the White liouse. Present indications are that it will be some time before the annexation treaty is voted on by the Senate.
Prominent in the notable convention at Noblesville was Charles F. Coffin, the gifted and brilliant man who in all probability will be the Republican candidate for Secretary of State this Fall. Certainly no man would grace the ticket with more of dignity and bring into the campaign more of integrity, intelligence and enthusiasm than Mr. Coffin. Mr Coffin is an alumnus of DePauw University and was the first Indiana man to win the interState oratorical prize, achieving that distinction in 1881. He in an orator by nature, a lawyer of distinction, and a gentleman always. If nominated he will make a most aggressive campaign aBd will be the first among the foremost in presenting to the people those Bterling principles of which he the ornament as well as the expounder.
Thk treasury gold fund keeps right on growing, notwithstanding the reports sent out recently that it was already eo large as to be burdensome. The $164,000,000 mark has just been crossed in the upward movement, making anew record for the period which has passed since the middle of Harrison's administration. Not since 1890 has thiB line been touched. A1 though the treasury may be somewhat embarrassed, or imagine that it is, by the size of this gold accumulation, the fact that the gold is in the government's hands and not in safe deposit vaults or private hoards shows a financial confidence in the situation throughout the country which is very gratifying.
A FRENCH anthropologist who has been clawing over the skulls of two celebrities now dead who were contin ually quarreling in life, says that hostility always is to be looked for between dolichocephalic and brachycephalic organizations. Here is valuable pointer for young men. Before becoming irretrievably bound to a young woman the young man of doli chocephalic organization should satisfy himself that she is not built according to the brachycephalic plans and speci fixations.
The church people of Georgia are camping oh Gov. Atkinson's trail be cause he went to a Sunday bull flght during a recent visitt to Mexico. The church people are inconsiderate. Since he favors Mexicanizing the Uuited States as regards its money system the Governor was doubtless only in vestigating the merits of the bull fight with a view to adding it, also, to the list of things we don't nee.1 and don' want, but which a vociferous portion of tl.o population determined wo shall liavx
The vote of the House on the Teller resolution was on strict party lines with the exception of four members two on each side. One North Carolina Republican voted with the Democrats,
and another, a colored member, declined to vote. One Pennsylvania and one South Carolina Democrat voted with the Republicans. That light should be breaking in South Corolina is a noticeable circumstance.
Tije wheat market seems at present so delicately pjised that the breath of any one big operator is sufficient to affect it. Since most of the blowing has been in direction to tickle the honest tiller of the soil, he can afford to stand by aud await developments a while longer before yelling for the police.
THEY ORGANIZE.
I)*niocratK of CruivSorclsvi11 Moot anil lo jhi A restive Ciiy Campaign.
Between fifty and sixty Democrats met at the court house last Monday to perfect an organization for the approaching municipal campaign. There wasn't any particular enthusiasm in evidence but the leaders stated that an aggressive campaign would be made by the Democrats. The offices in the organization did not go begging as there were several candidates for each position. The fight for chairman finally narrowed down to Wallace Sparks and Wm. H. Johnston, the former, who was not present, being elected. Frank Hallowell was elected secretary and Mack Stilwell treasurer.
It was decided by the convention that the chairman be allowed to select his own precinct committeemen.
SHILOH.
Protracted meetings will continue here till Sunday night. Albert Chadwick is down with a severe attack of heart trouble. It is hoped that he will recover Boon.
Harve Bratton has rented Rankin Walkup's farm one mile north of Whitesville and will move in March.
Henry Chadwick will move to Crawfordsville in April. lie has a position as horse buyer with Walter & McFarland.
Sam Linn says he would like to know what makes some people leave the church when seivices are only half over.
George Warren has bought property in Englewood and will move iu Mar«-h. His son Frank will superintend the farm.
There will be a spelling match here Feb. 11. It will be the only one in the township this season. Everybody come.
Harry Chadwick has quit farming and will learn the carpenters' trace working under his uncle, Buck Gill this season.
Frank Chadwick will graduate at the Mace school this term. He will take a course in the Lafayette business college next fall.
Sister Sellars claims to be the champion cook and hog killer in the county He has a record of four hogs butchered and packed in one hour and fifty minutes.
Owing to the cold weather there was but a small attendance at John Chad wick's sale Monday. Everything sold high except a team of mules, which John Downs bought for $1.
A petition is being circulated here for abridge across the Shiloh ford and is being signed by everyone in this vicinity. It would be a great benefit to the farmers and school patrons south of the crenk. Sam Linn isidolcg more for this than anyone else. He is taking a great interest in the Shiloh school of late.
A racing team is being organized at Mace consisting of Hannibal Fin h. Dutch Linn. Charles
SanforH.
Pat F.d
wards, and Floyd Smith of Whitesville A three lap dirt track will be built southeast of Mace, with a base ball diamond in the center. The land will be donated by Dock Peterman for 10 per cent. of the gate receipts. The track and bleacherB will be built by subscription. Henry Dice, the recognized champion of the county, will be manager and trainer, with John Linn as assistant. The fastest ridtrs of the county live in and around Mace, and with the proper training will win their share of the prizes.
SHANNON DALE.
School is going on nicely. Ernest Camden has gone to Raccoon on a vibit.
Miss Mamie Eskew went to Roach dale to her sister's. The social at J. W. Dunham's last Friday night was a success.
The Rebecca Lodge here is small in number but great in their work. Fred Babbet is learning to be a shoe maker, lie has a shop at C. Hopper's.
Mack Young and V. McCallister transacted business in Jamestown Tuesday.
Thomas Young went east last Sunday night. I wonder what for? You don't know.
Mrs J. Young, Will Dunham, Bun nie Dunam, Mrs J. Brash and Forest Young aud Lid&ie McCallister are on the sick libt
Joe Eskew and Leonard James ore talking of going to Kansas City to learn the following songs Joe wants to learn "Rosie O'Grady," and Len wants to learn "When you ask a giri to leave her happy home."
MACE.
A wedding Boon. GuesB who? Meeting is still going on at Shiloh Corn is worth 23 cents at the eleva tor.
George Hunt left for Warren county Friday. The Chadwick sale netted some thing near 31,COO
Henry Morris is hauling wheat to Darlington Chas. Sanford has completed his job at S A. Trout's.
Edwards & Linn shipped a car load of hogs Monday. J. Thorn pson purchased ahorse for §51 Monday.
Bill Baker returned to his home in Oakwood, 111., Monday.
Ezba Armstrong is at the bed side of his sick wife near Orth. There will be several new buildings erected here in the spring.
Homer Ci lwell is traveling for a Ohio wall paper company. Four or five of our boys are talking of going to the Klondike.
Hands are eoing to be worth from S12, SI5, SIT SIS per month here. Revs. Totter, Franc's and Woody a^e holding a series of meetings at Walnut Chapel.
Vesta Colmnfi, who has been out in Kansas for the past two years, came homo Saturday.
The party at. Joseph Linn's Friday evening' was largely attended. Everybody present had a good time.
There was to have been a party at Jay Harris's Tuesday uight. but was postponed until warmer weather.
Some contracted mysterious thief 'at- ed a half of a hog fro in Wm. Sellers and also eleven Sue turkeys from Joe Abbott Wednesday night.
GARLAND'S CROSS ROADS. Two more weekb of boliool. Mrs. Eva Wilkinson is on the sick libt.
Joe Pickett has purchased a new buggy. Robert Pickett is the champion marksman.
The prospect for the electric railway is very favoiaqle. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Sowers will soon be residents of this place.
Mrs. Hattie Hartman, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
D. Shoaf and family, of Wallace, were tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ab Wilkinson last Sunday.
The wind storm on last Tuesday did considerable damage to fencing and timber in this locality.
Sherman Garland is progrefsing nicely in music under the instruction of William S. Ham, of Alamo.
Rev Plunkett filled his regular appointment at the Christian church of Wallace on last Sunday morning and evening.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Carl Pearson died Jan. 21, and was buried in the Centennial cemetery Satdrday, Jan. 22.
The property of Aunt Polly Kellar, who resides one mile south of Wallace, was consumed by fire with all :ts contents on last Monday night. Mrs. Kellar being away from home at the time the origin of the fire is unknown.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, Miss Cora Hancock, an estimable young lady of this place, and Johnnie Vice, of Wallace, were happily and quietly united in matrimony at the home of Harrison Weaver, Justice of' Peace, who resides one milesouth of Wallace, Mr. Weaver performing the ceremony. Mav their future lives be crowned with success is the wish of their many friends.
PARK.
Several from here attended Mr. Hays' sale Tuesday. Alf Lookabill bought the quilt which was sold at the social
Enoch Simms has been on the sick list but is reported better. Rev. Hays preached for the people at this place Sunday evening.
Ed Grimes is now in possession of a dairy purchased of Mr. Dooly. Eckley CombB visited the Willow Grove school Tuesday evening.
Ivy Clossen is thinking of teaching & subscription school at Shady Nook. Holden McMains spent Monday evening with Nye and Weaver Snyder.
Marion Bennett, of Waynetown, visited his father at this place Sunday. Ollis Oliphant is still seen taking his journeys in a northern direction.
Charley Lookabill, of the city, took dinner with Henry McMains Sunday. Eckley Combs, of Green county, is visiting his brother and friends at this place.
Miss Weeks, of Crawfordsville, assisted Mrs. Simms in dressmaking last week.
Ina Voris is at home again after many weeks working for her sister near the city.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Let all atted.
Let everyone that is interested in the services of God attend both the Sunday school and prayer meetings.
The social which was given at this place last Thursday night was a grand success. The net proceeds were $16.
Miss Pearl Simms attended a party near Mace last Friday evening. She reports a large crowd and a general good time.
The Missionary Society met at Maleta Martin's Thursday afternoon so as to settle all disputes. This we think a good thing.
Tandalla L1n News.
Hunters' rateb to southern Missouri and northern Arkansas any day About a fare and one-third for round trip.
New mileage books on hand, and also blanks for rebates on same. Remember, through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Pacitic coast points without change by almost any route, makes the Vandalia Line a very desirable route to take for the coast. Also for Colorado, Utah, Texas aud intermediate points.
We now have the modified mileage exchange tickets, which greatly simplifies the exchange of tickets.
On each Thursday uight a tourist sleeper leaves St. Louis for the coast without change. You can occupy this car at once upon arrival at St. Louis. Note, eachiThursday nipht. utchinron, Agent.
IiKllnuapoliB null Cincinnati via Koachdale, The Monon-I &. W. train for In dianapolis via Roachdale has proved such a great convenience to the towns between Morion and Roachdale that the arrangement will be continued daily except Sunday indefinitely. The sched 11 le is as follows: Leave Craw fordsville at 1:15 m., arrive Indiana is 2 4 0 in in in at 0 Returning leave Cincinnati 8:30 a m., Indianapolis 11 :S0 a. 111. arrive Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. m.
Is a blood disease and only a blood remedy can cure it. So many people make the mistake of taking remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possibly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, sa3's: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheumatism, which thebest physicians were unable to relieve. I took many 'patent medicines but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was unable to take my food or handle myself iu any way I was absolutely helpless. Three bottles of S.S.S. relieved nie so that I was soou able to move my right arm before long I could walk across the room, and when I had finished one dozen bottles was cured completely and am as well as ever. I now weigh 170."
A Real Blood Remedy*
S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you have a blood disease, take a blood medicine—S.S.S.
table)
(ffuatanteedpurely vegeta-
is exclusively for the blood and is recommended for nothing else. It forces out the poison matter permanently. We will send to anyone our valuable books. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
sss
RACCOON.
Sam Steele, Jr., is quite low with dropsy. Mrs. Lee Donehew will move here frjm Roachdale.
Emma Smalley was home from her school over Sunday. Ptiil Williams, of Indianapolis, was W th hiti in 01 her Monday.
John Byrd and sons, of Laloga, Were guests at S. A. Bird's last Sunaay.
Democratic candidates are as thick around here as hops around- a fio^ pond.
B. D. Skillman and Dr. Summers were at Putnam's capital Friday of last week
Tom Coshow and family have moved to Boone county aud Joe Wa deu to Reelsville
Protracted meetings will begin here Sunday evening, Feb. 13, and continue some days.
J. W McMurtry made a business trip to Reelbville last week. See him for full particulars.
There was an oyster supper at Tom Coshow's Saturday evening and a far well dance at the same place Monday evening.
E mer Thomas was so unfortunate as to get run over by a loaded wspo last Friday, but fortunately no bones were broken.
Elmer Grimes and family,of Morton, with Prof. Day and family, of Bainbridge, were guests of Willis McCray part of last week.
MYERS' CORNER.
Homer Myers is our champion mail carrier. The wheat is damaged very much by wet freezes
John Keller will move on his farm near Yuuntsville soon. Angellne Myers, who has been sick for some time, is improving.
Dottie Myers, while playing see saw at school fell and dislocated her shoulder.
George Myers moved Wm. Cotton on his farm southwest of Yountsville last Wednesday.
Ransom Myers ia having a new cow stable erected. He has Simon Davis and Manson Keller helping him, aud they think they will start out as contractors very soon.
Young Womanhood.
Sweet young girls! How often they develop into worn, listless, and hopeless women because mother has not impressed upon them the importance of attending to physical development.
No woman ia exempt lrom physical weakness and periodical pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be g-uided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any young lady who is sick and needs motherly advice, asli her to address Mrs. Pinltham at Lynn, Mass., and tell every detail of her symptoms, surroundings and occupations. She will get advice from a source that has no rival in experience of women's ills. Tell her to keep nothing back.
Her story is told to a woman, not to a man. Do not hesitate about stating details that she may not wish to mention, but which are
essential to a full understanding of her case, and if she is frank, help is certain to cornel
HOME^YIONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent.
We also represent twenty of the larcest' iu pu anee companies, prompt. anil equitable settlement of losses. Voris ct Stilwell.
Given Away!
'l,f our customers, the best meat roaster unci broad putt uti earth.
Hampton & Faust, The Ca-h Grocers. Dnrlinuton. ]n1.
A. N. CAVE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,
Diir-lirnrtor.. mu.
Robert W. Ca!dwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at roar of Citizens' ISault. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.
W. K.WALLACE
A.-:ont for the Connecticut Ki re Insurance Co., 'ii artford^ Amerlcan Fire Insurance Co., ii N \y York, Girard Fire 1 nsurnnce Company, 1 rniliidelphiii. I,ondon Assurance Corporation,
London. Grand Haplds Fire Insurance Co., O Michigan. O.tice in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
1
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Attention is culled to the retnoviil of my Abstract Hooks and business from the Hecorder's office
10
my new locution, No 107
south Green street. Accurate iind cotnplet« abstracts
01
title of all real estate in Mont
gomery county, Ind., furbished at reasonable rates. Money to loan. THOS. X. MIINHALL, Notary P'ibiic. and Al)!,trncter.
1'. It. STEWAIIT. J. C'. 1IUNT.
NOTK E FARMERS.
We will he in Crawfordsvilli' ntui muUe-Our headquarters ar, TuniienbHiim's clotTiinic store nn Wednesdays ami Suiutdi.VB of encu Wf-ek to tuj cattle, Imps and shtep. Will puy highest, market nrices. Will also handle stock cattle and sheep.
STEWART & HUNT. Leave orders at, Tannenbiiuni's.
A CLEAN TOWEL
FOR EVERY MAN.
A Sharp Razor
For Every F'uce____——nk
—AT THE—
SIM ELDRIDGE
Green Street Barber Shop.
A GOOD SQUARE MEAL
Is appreciated by your horse as well as by yourself, Remember this when you come to town and put up
with jz
Davis & Davis
PIKE STREET.
ALBERT W. PERKINS,
A I O N E E
111 North Green St.
With A. S. Clements, Insurance Agent, Orawfordsville, iDd. AM orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write for dates bftfnre advertising sale. Telephone 257
Indiana,Decatur ^Western
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair Sleeping Cars
—BETWEEN—
Cincinnati,0.(St Jacksonville,III.
Without Change. Passing Through Indlanap olis, lnd., Decatur, 111. and Bprinfftleld. 111. To and From Quincy. III.. llHnnihnl, My., and
Keokuk. Ia. without leavinir the train.
A DIRECT AND SHOUT LINK BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sloeper and Parlor f'ar Service.
B. B. K. PE1RCB, JNO. S. LAZARUS, Gen'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis. 7nd.
Change of time Sunday. Nov. 14, 1U97. GOING EAST: No. 2, N. Y. and lioston Lim.,dally...2:32 a.m. No. 6, SKast Mail, dally 8 -13 a.m. No. 4. JAtlantic Kx., daily 3:16 mNo. 10, Kt. Wayne Ac, ex. Sunday....6 :27 m.. No. 74. Local Kreivlit. ex. Sunday...10:06 a m. XExcept that No. -1 will not run fcunuuys between Peru and Toledo. SAndNo. 6 will not run Sundays between
Peru and .Detroit. GOING WEST.
No. 11, Decatur Ac., daily ex 8UD._ 8-.-13 a.m. No. 5, Paciilc Ex., daily 1.2:31 p.m. No. 7. Kansas City Ex. can.ball, d'y..3 52 rn. No. 1, Kast Line Mail, daily 9:10 p.m. No. 8. St. Louis Limited, dully 11:3(l p.m. No. 75, Local Kreight, ex. Sunday.. 11:50 p.m. (On trains 2 and 3. through Kansas Oltyliuffa'o, chair has been uddt-d 'I ruin- 4 and 5 will he "flyers," ciiriyliiK ihrough bleepers »nd stlhnled chair cars hrtwi'on Kansas Cny and Hulfalo. Also, ihe new Wabush parlor crs. which will serve meals. No. 7 thi'ouirh
al
eper and tn reel inluK chair car
to Kan a- city. Thoiuas oi.i.kn, C. ii. Ci'AS'E, O. P. & T. A„ & T. A., St Louis Mo. r,a»n etR-, led.
CM oiln o. 113 Mm In 6t. Lahr House J51k' Ban telephone 119. liarrkon 307.