Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1898 — Page 9

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

flOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW tORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

C. A. Johnson won the prize offered last week. You will nil be pleased to learn that our prize books have been ordered and are now on the way. The delay has been occasioned by dillioulty in Hading good books that we had not offered before We are satistied that our new selections will be pleasing to all as we have over a hundred books comiDg, no two alike, representing the best authors of modern ana recent literature.

CHERRY GROVE.

We are delighted to see sunshine once more. Wiliie Liayne spent last Sunday with friends in Terre Haute.

Llenry McMaius of this place, is still ./attending school at Crawfordsville Lawrence, too bad bridges were washed out, especially on Sunday evening.

There were quite a number attended the literary at Round LI ill Friday evening.

Miss Maggie Layne has just returned -from a two weeks' visit with friends in Lafayette.

Mr Rogers and Mr. Layne, of Lafayette, spent a few days of last week at P. H. Layne's.

There is quite an attraction for the Garfield boys on the Monon railroad. Poor boys, have to travel a Long Lane.

Mrs. F. II. Liyne met with quite an accident on last Sunday morning by falling and spraining her wrist very badly.

We were very much surprised to see Tommie Carroll on the streets of Crawfordsville Saturday. Spring has come again Tommie.

Nick Coleman met with quite at accident lust Sunday evening while passing through here. His horse became frightened and ran away throwing Nick out and hurting him very badly.

Friends at this place were verv sad to hear of the sudden death of Miss Clara Gooley. Shejwas buried at the Mount pleasant cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the sad ones who are left to mourn her loss.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Mr. Whalen, of Englewood. has moved to W. Lynch's farm. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lee were guests of Lutheran friends over Sunday,

Rumor habit that our teacher has been selected for the coming school year.

Mrs. Aikinan, a trained nurse from Crawfordsville, is caring for Mrs. Binford.

Jonathan Fruits and Roscoe Bond lost some fencing and fodder by the high water last week.

Willard Binford and wife haye moved from the W. li Lynch farm to C. W. Pritchard's farm for an inueiinite time.

Ed Williamson was reminded of his birthday last Saturday evening by a number of his young friends calling in unceremoniously upon him.

C. W. Long, after residing in our midst for over thirty years, moved to Crawfordsville last week. Messrs. Albertson and Dale have rented the farm.

Miss Olga Fall has returned to her home at Gartield after spending the winter at Uncle Pleasant Kutler's Her place i6 now filled by Miss Rutta Jones, of Darlington.

Rev. Thomas Holding, of Westland, Ind., will beat the Friends' church at both morning and evening service on Easter Sunday. He will also preach on Friday and Saturday evenings preceding Sunday.

H. S. Johnson, Chas. Warren and S. Quigg have each had the pleasure our forefathers were wont to enjoy, viz: Clearing off apiece of ground for future cultivation. Six months from now each will have his pumpkin and potato story to tell.

Dunn's Drug Store.

Y. n. C. A. Building.

Fifth door west of First National Hank. 11() \V. Main St.. Crawfordsville, Intl.

Wo are in position to cive our patrons big values for their money, and in order to demonstrate the truth of tiur statement we make the following UNPJUSCEDRNTED OFFKlt: During the next ten djys with every dollar purchase, upon presentation of this coupon, we will give

Absolutely Free!

One'20c package of

Little Liver Pills.

Head some of our prices: '27 lbs. Sulphur 11 00 '27 ll)-. Copperas 1.00 "27 lbs. Spanish Whiting 1.00 27 lbs. Plaster of Paris! 1.00 27 lbs. Sal Soda 1.00 27 lbs. Kosin 1.00 27 lbs. Stock Salts 1.00 We shall be pleased to welcome you- Come and make ourstore your headquarters while In the city

O. B. Dunn, PH. G. Y. M. C. A. Druggist.

A number of the O M. and H. Club mrt at the home of Miss Katie Johnson on Thursday evening of last week. The meetings, which are always of the most en jo\ able order, was made more so on that occasion by ^visitinp- delegates from Thorntown. D.-trlinprton ar.d Tjini sburp', who entt red into the exercises of the eveninp with enthusinsm, thereby showing their lovulty and allepianee to this interesting organization

Millinery opening April Gth, Tth/.Sth and ()th. Everybody invited Cox it. LKWIS,

Darlington, I rid.

LAPLAND.

Uncle Presley Johnson is quite *yPearl Smith is spendirg a few days at W. P. Davis' this week.

The telephone is again in W. M. Duvis' house and is in working order. I The late rains damaged the fr. gravel roads in this locality consxera bly.

Misses Nannie Miller and Nannie While took dinner at John Servie6' Saturday.

Thirty pupils took the county examination at the Lapland school house Saturday.

Arthur Rice, of Crawfordsville. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Strar.ghan Davis.

Misses Lizzie and Lottie McClain and Lon McClain and family visited Geo. Browning and wife Sunday.

Martha Hicks has returned to her home in Brown's Valle5

after a few

days' visit with her son, Tommy, and family. There will be preaching at the Christian church at Parkersburg Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, by Rev Day.

The long talked of concert occurred Wednesday night with as many present as was expected. The class pave some fine vocal music. The proceeds were $10,70.

W. M. Davis and family, Mrs. Lizzy Hicks and family, Henry Allen Hicks and family. Fred Kincaid and family, and Mrs Eliza Hampton visited William Hester and wife, of near Waveland, Saturday.

RUSSELLVILLE

Win. Mahan has put up quite an addition. .John McGaughey is quite sick with pneumonia.

Prospects are good for a fruit crop of all kind. Beverley Weymouth is again able to come to town.

We are to have a summer normal school so reports say. The K. of P. have had the walls of their new building protected by tin covering.

The Russellville Rccord is now quartered in the property owned by Mrs. Anderson.

Our roads are generally very bad. The gravel roads are cut to pieces in many places.

The cool weather the first of the week was good for the growing wheat which now promises quite well.

Andrew Everman, one of our old citizens, aged over SO years, died last Saturday night. The remains were interred on Monday.

Our township trustee has passed an ordinance to put in a sewer, but the size of it is only for a blind ditch, yet we need new gravel on our streets.

CALIFORNIA!

Two more weeks of school at Kentwood. Bert McClaskey is working for Ab Hauk.

Asa Brown is working for J. Cowan. Clint Thomas has bought a pony of T. T. Taylor.

Hiatt Jackson moved onto the Taylor farm Monday. Several of the farmers are repairing their fences this spring.

Sherman Elmore will work for Wm. McClamrock this summer. William Foote is plastering Jake Swank's new house this week.

Mr. Clough, of near Center church, is doing some ditching on the.Detchon farm.

There have been plenty of small lakes in this vicinity the past few weeks.

Miss Gertie Miller visited relatives near Waynetown Saturday night and Sunday.

Isoui Mitchell has been putting up a lot of patent wire fencing for Charley Harsh barge r.

Several from this vicinity took the teachers' examination at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Fred Utterback will move onto Jim Thomas' farm about the first of April, and will work for him this summer.

NEW ROSS.

John Walkup was in town Tuesday. J. I. Powell, of Lebanon, was here Friday.

J. W. Smith, of Chicago, was here Monday. C. E. Johnson spent Sunday in Crawfordsville.

Walter llonk went to Indianapolis Wednesday. James Sandy, of Advance, spent la6t Wednesday here.

Lonnie Golliday, of Lebanon, is vis iting friends here. Morton Edwards, of Mace, WHS here Monday looking after horses.

Several of our people went to Crawfordsvilie Wednesday evening to sue "Faust."

James llaber was in Frankfort this week. He shipped a carload of horses to New York.

Our schools closed last Friday. On account of being so busy no extensivepreparations were made Jor the last da v.

It is said that our trustee will not build a new school house until the spring of 1899. So we will have to spend one mo'e winter in the old building. But if we are to have anew building it will be a vast improvement be it built when it may.

'rM.

Immense display of pattern hats April Gth, 7th, 8th and Oth. Everybody invited. Cox Sc LKWIS,

Darlington, Ind.

Money to loan. C. A. MILLER'

DARLINGTON.

This is the last week of school. Rev. Broomlield has had two funerals this week

Joseph C. Kashner has purchased the Will Thompson property. The water has subsided and Onion town has emerged from its noth.

Mrs Eugene Cook was buried on Wedncsnuy at the I O O. F. cemetery Will Thompson was permitted to visit his parents last Sunday evening.

A sewer is being laid from Clouser's mill east—a much needed improvement.

The Larrick barn has changed hands again. Cuar'ey Carney is the new manager.

Elmer Chambers has rented one of John J. Kirkpatrick's houses on west Main street, for his mother.

Walter Chesterton has sold his onehalf interest in the meat market on east Main street to Albert Hopkins

Dr. Dunnington is adding to and repairing his residence and has put a new brick walk in front of his premises.

Patriotism is at fever heat and some of our townsmen have declared war and say that they are ready to go to the front. Why not raise a company here in Darlington?

Alfred Peterson, a brother of Mrs. Byrd Stell, died of cancer of the stomach, in Decatur, 111., where he lived, and his remains were brought here for interment Wednesday. Of a family consisting of a wife and three childicn only a daughter survives him.

Immense display of pattern hats April Gth, 7th, sih and Hth. Everybody invited. Cox & LKWIS,

Darlington, Ind.

I! li ni'i-y.

Don't forget the opening April 7, and !i. Mrs. J. N.Owsley, Darlingtoi. Everything new and up to date.

FLAT ROCKT" L~

Uncle Dan Boraker is very sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley were visitors among us the first of the week.

Mary Armentrout attended the nut party at Howard Oneall's Tuesday evening.

A child of Mr. Pickering living on the Munns farm, died Tuesday from diphtheria.

Invitations have been received an I I and Bert Hayworth. Both are esteemed young people among us.

Uncle Jake Troutman and a force of men have put in tileing on the road north of George Hall's land. It's good for the road but hard on the adjoining farm.

The friend- and relatives of Mrs. Wm. Sidener assisted her at a carpet rag bee this week, sewing 42 pounds of rags, for all of which she was prop erly thankful.

For a short time Tuesday the road on the Yount6ville hill was closed to allow the workmen time to blow up some trees which were getting dau gerous Travelers had to go through the Foster farm, only having four gates to open.

Tne steep hill south of the Yountsville covered bridge was well graveled in the fall and was in splendid condi tion until the recent heavy rains, which washed out deep ditches down the center of it. They are working to make it passable again.

One of the most pleasant social gath erings of the spring was a taffy pulling at the home of Geo. Hall. The company visited the camp and enjoyed a social evening This is one of the most delightful homes among us for a royal good time, and is always open to the neighborhood to promote good cheer and kindly sympathy. We all remember the magnificent Christmas dinner given the neighbors, and we notice with regret that Mr. Ilall has sought other interests and hope it will not compel him to leave us.

MYERS' CORNER.

Aliie Rush is breaking his ground for corn. The wheat is late rains

improving since the

Ask Ransom Kentuckians. Ask Deward Myers when he fell in the cellar last.

Myers how he likes

John Hayden will work for N. R. Myers a couple of weeks. Wm. Smith will move on George Munns' farm, near Yount6ville soon.

William Cooley purchased a fine sorrel horse of Howard Smith last week.

George Myers 6ays he transacted business in Crawfordsville curing the hail storm.

Sowing clover seed and repairing damage done by high water is the order of the week.

V. Myers drove his fine span of coach mares together Sunday. He says they are out of sight.

On account of failing to break the stalks on their wheat Robert and Lon Krout are cutting them with hoes.

The youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Simon Davis was burned quite bad last week by getting boilirg- hot grease spilled in her face, burnirg her face on the left side and very near entering her eye. She is improving soiue now.

S. S. Heath, of Crawfordsville, waout to his farm Monday. As he was coming west on the road west of Alamo he found the mud so deep he could not get through It was lucky that James Rush happened to come by in time to help him through. He came out, with both of li buggy shafts broken.

Last, Sundav night there was a mink visiter! Ed. Smith's hen house and killed tbirtv-one hens, ft seemed as though he might not return soon, but he came back the next night to kill what was left, but was not so fortunate, there being seventeen steel traps set for him and he was captured.

The high water Monday and Tues day nights done great damage. Long branch was higher than it has been for vears. Ft. swept every thing in its path There were about forty sugar buckets, belonging to Ransom Mvers. swept away and he also had twelve water gates washed out. So many logs were swept into one of,his fields that he is expectig to have a log-roll infr-

Now

Is the time when you should take a Spring Medicinc to purify your blood, givo you good nppctito, sound 6leop, steady nerves and pcrfect digestion. That scrofulous taint, that skin trouble, that liver difficulty,that bilious tendency, that tired feeling, are all curcd by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Give this medicine a fair trial and von will realize ils positivo merit. It is not what we say, but what the people who are cured say, which prove that

Take

Hood's

Sarsaparilla'

Mrs. Alice Dowden has neuralgia. Mr. Pittnian is all smiles—it's boy. Miss Gertrude Harwuod is some better.

Floyd Michael is working for Win. Pickett. Steve Deere is able to go and see his best girl.

Miss Maggie Davis is visiting her sister at Wesley. Miss Emma Stonebraker is working for Mr. Pitt man

Miss Mattie Michael visited T'ertha Stonebrnker Friday. Art Weller will leave in the near future for Tennessee

Wm. Gilkey was the guest of Merge and Floyd Michael Sunday. Several from here attended the party at Mr. Scott's Saturday night.

James Michael is moving to Aiamo in the property owned by Mr.s. btulibins.

Fred Michael, of near Fruits, was the guest of his uncle, James Michael, over Sunday.

mire this week. Misses Bertha Stonebraker and Lola Milligan, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Euima Stonebraker Monday.

The. party given by Merge, Floyd and Mattie Michael Wednesday night was well attended, although they did not expect anyone would come on ac count of the bad weather. Those present were: Misses Delia and Bertha Stonebraker, Hattie Lane, Maggie Davis, Minnie Washburn, Grace liarwood, and Messrs. Robert Itskin, Jesse Miles, Court Thorne, Lon llufftnire, Asa Michael, Wiiliam and Hurley Stonebraker, Joe Dowden, Ed Steele, John and Will Washburn, Charles and Vern Morrison. All left at a late hour wishing them many more happy evenings.

MACE.

Mrs Sanford is on the sick list. Isaiah Crane smiles—it's a boy Newt Finch has purchased an incubator.

Mrs Oilie Hugelheim has purchased a new organ. Bob Logan and family moved to Roachdale Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Edwards went to Linden on business this week. The musicians met at Mrs. Sarah Finch's Tuesday night.

John Abbott will move to his prop erty here the first of next month. Rev. Riley will preach at the E. church Sunday morning and evening.

Lon Jackson's horses run off Tuesday, but neither Lon nor the horses were hurt.

Bruce Morris and wife attended the funeral of the babe of Oliver Pickering and wife at Wesley Tuesday.

Last Wednesday being Mrs. Wil.iam Dice's birthday, the relatives and friends concluded to make her a (oonplete surprise which they did. lie crowd gathered at the noon hour anil the •able groaned with the many go^ things to eat. They all left in the evening wishing that such occas.ons might occur oftener.

The newest ideas in millinery on display April Ctb, 7th, Sth and '.it-h. Cox & Liiwis.

Ray Love is able to te out again. Oliver Bowman is all smiles. It is a boy.

Miss Gertie Brown is staying a! Henry Lo p's. Oliver Dickson's baby has been quite sick ill) croup.

I. N'. Powell and son were at this p'«c»* lust week. James Sandy was in our vicinity

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

'DR.*

CltEAM

iann*

A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

& $ $

V©

1 8

America's

Greatest Meill-

C. I. IIooTl Ss Co., Lowell, Mass. HnflH'c Dalle cure Liver Ills easy to Iiuuu a fills take, easy to operate. 250.

TEXAS-

I I

Miss Maud Weller, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Mrs. Savannah Hull-1

Darlington, 1 nd.

See tlie latest millinery novelties, April Oth. 7th, Stii and Oth. Cox A LKWIS,

Darlington, Ind.

ORTH~

FARMERS!

WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT OUR STORE AND LOOK

OVER OUR NEW LINE OF

A few Bargains for This Week:

Our best Collar Pads, 25c each.

A 25c Whip for 15c.

StayOn Blankets, two curciugles,

for 65c.

Horse Clippers for S1.G0.

Curry Combs ^.p.d Brushes, 5 to 15c

These are only a few of the Numerous Bargains to be found at

B.L.Ornbaun's

Harness Store.

TS^OTICK OK AI'I'OIN'TMKNT

Notice is hereby yiv«• ji tlmt. tlio unilei'sl(finn], tiariK'd it-I runtt 111 mi iiid.iiit.u uf assign meat executed by Hubert. 0 MUHIJ. ims by virtue thereof duly iiuiiliiled i:, MII-II ti USt' c, ami taken possess!mi of all lint prounriy, rights orediis and cll'tcts of sulil us-ijiijur. In rust, to bu administered upon for trie benefit of ail Ills boiitttldo ei'e.iiitors, under order 'it tlie MontKoniery circuit conn, and pursuant to the aw» or tlie Suite of Indiana, relatin)? lo voluntary assignments

Farming Implements.!

Detroit Riding Cultivators, Disc Harrows, Corn Planters, Steel

Beam Plows, Weber Wagons, etc, Wc want to sell you. To

do so we will make prices that will catch you [V

Our Hardware Department has everything that you want, Gift including Barb and Hain Wire, Paints, Oils, etc.

You Will Certainly Need: Some

CarpetsFurniture!

This Spring. To miss seeing our stock] will cost you money

that could be saved. Wc are the people that sell the stuff in

Crawfordsville. Try us and be convinced and savo money JC

Make it a Point to Look Through Our

Lace Curtain, Window Shades And Portiers.

Vv You will be surprised to know what we carry.

Furnaces, Mantels and Orates &

We Make a Specialty,

Make us a visit. We will make it pleasant for you.

ZackMahorney&Co

BARGAINS! Public Sales

WJ i,UA! 1. KF.KVES.,

Marrli :J9. Trusie-.

Tuesday putting up bale bills for Mis •latueb Smith's salt near Advance. John Mci.ane and Ida attended tlie bear show at Urlh Monday.

Mrs Cockrel's bister returned to lier liorne at Indianapolis Monday. Som*2 of the farmers- sowed clover seed before the big rain, but most of washed away.

Ora Armstrong is seen going' to Koonecounty on Sundav nights It docs not make any difference how hard it rains or how many bridges are wabhed out, Ora goes just the tame.

Millinery opening April Oth, 7th. 8th and 'Jth. Everybody invited. Cox & LKWIS.

& I I $

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the. county we give with each set of: bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Saturday, April

There will bn a comlm.Ktt.inn tsalp at N«w Market, c-iii-intin(r of hoisrs, oiittle, hofjs, farrri wiif.rc.in, n. ori'-hortiQ wa^ron, meat, Mocl t.ixl counu'! two. knot aia.ul*, out: r.l!-. jp« wii'i .1 ar.d chain, otift SftU* oottimenoi' at 1 p. in. Suyiwr Ar Hamilton, .(r fiiu I.ioni'i' n».

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

A I O N E E

•lO.Va anli'in^ton m.

Kirst. stairway south of iliu N il tonal Hank.

Wlih A. S. (.'lenient*. Insurance Ajn'rit, Crawfordsville. ind. Ail orders by Mail,Teluphoiie or TelOtmijili tv|U ruccive prompt at,lenllon. Mr. A is. Cienifnts vi 1 aiso rc "ivo orders and arrange for sale. Write for dates before advert Kinjr sale. Telephone 207.

Robert W. Caldwell

ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW

Oflice nt reur of Citizens' Hank. Prompt and careful attention given to all lepal business in this and tidjoininp counties.

PATFMTQ

",1tl *-oRF.vjcirn

rn I LIN I puocuiii-,o.

EUGENE \V. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave., Washington, ]}. (J Ottlce I:HIH1UH1M 18U8. Charges Modern' a, Correspondence Kcquc^tcd.

HEAD

Darlington, Ind.

the special oiler in the Tr^de-

Palace ad to the ladies.