Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1898 — Page 9

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BOHHEHZ Roy Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellclooi.

*AkiH0 POWDER

Absolutely Pure

BOYAl BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YOHK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS

Daisy Campbell won the prize last week.

WINGATE.

Jeff Ridener, vi Cr:»wforfi'Sfille,Y'"was here on business Tnursday. Esta! Patterson, of Veedersburg, ceio brined the Fourth with us.

Mrs Alice Broivrsiaar, of LiolfTat, 0., ii visiting her parents this week. A1 Henry auu \vift-, of Indiauupolis, are vLbitiug relatives here this week.

John iloruiel and family, of Waynetown, attended church here Sunday. Charles Palmer, of Crawfordsville, visited here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. T. J. Rogers, of Frankfort, visited friends here tho tirFt of the week The checker tournament last week proved to be a Waterloo for our club.

Eph Ytinacoyoc has returned home after a ten days' visis to Crawforosville.

Walt Wilson and wife, of New Richmond, attended the festival Monday evening.

Miss Junia Snider returned home Sunday after a month's visit at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charlotte Shaffer, of Lafayette, is visiting' her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Thompson.

S. C. Campbell, of Crawfordsville. looked after his real estate interests here Wednesday.

Mrs. Estella Burt, of Lafayette, visited her brother, Charles Sheets, the tirst of the week.

May Donivan Moore, of Danville, 111., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Donivan, last week.

John Huntsinger and wife, of Frankfort, spent the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Jackson.

Miss Sayers, of Frankfort, returned home Saturday after a visit with her grandparents, Elston Sayers and wife.

Little Miss Nellie Sims, of Frankfort, has returned home after a four weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. John V. Finney.

Mrs. Lidia McJimsey, who haB been staying with her son at Indianapolis during the past sis months, has returned home.

Frank Stover, who is engineering a brick yard at Kingman, came home Saturday afternoon to spend the Fourth with his family.

Little George, the five-year-old eon of Charles Tiffany and wife, died on Saturday morning after a ten days' struggle with diphtheria.

Misses Helen and Jessie Nolan, of Crawfordsville, and Blanch and Maud Stephenson, of Linden, attended the

A. E. festival here Monday evening. Luther Iiittle, who iB employed in a drug stors at Sheridan, came home Saturday to visit his parents and attend the great celebration at Meharry Grove.

The Meharry Grove celebration was grand tnis year. The speaking, music and all the exercises were first class and will long be remembered by all present

Rev. G. B. Merrett, pastor of the Baptist church at Summersworth, New Hampshire, is visiting his brothers and sisters here. Be filled the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday.

Florence, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, died last Tuesday morning after a lingering illness from whooping cough, dropsy and other complications. Funeral on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. W. Postill.

FRANKLIN MILLS-

Corn looks fine. Wheat not very good. THE JOURNAL is all right. A nice growing shower Sunday. Joel Owsley will have a sale soon. Wheat threshing begins hera Monday.

Minnie Remley spent the Fourth at Garland Dells. Howard Gillis and wife enjoyed the Fourth at Lebanon.

Born to Maggie Eads Wednesday, June -S, an eight pound girl. Fonria Trinkle, of Wingate, came over on a two weeks' visit at M. Chrisman's.

Awarded

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

D5t

CREAM

mftsm

A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.,

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Fannie Brown spent a part of last week with her sister near Kingsley's Chapel.

Mrs. Elmer Baker and Grandma Baker, of Indianapolis, visited Mr', and Mrs. Owen Evans Monday.

Joel Owsley has purchased the Chas Honnecker property in Darlington and will move there in the near future.

M. Christnan and wife and Grandma Wisehart spent Sunday with Wee Hughes and family at Cherry Grove.

Little Doris Trask, of Crawfordsville, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Remley.

Bert Trask and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with James Remley and were accompanied home by Minnie Remley.

ORTH.

Oliver Bowman's baby is improving slowly. There will be meeting at Providence Sunday.

John Beck, of Illinois, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Myrtle Robbins has purchased a new piauo.

Baptist meeting was well attended here Sunday. They are preparing to begin work on our new iron bridge.

Several from here attended the hhow at Urawforcisville Saturday. Rev. O. E. Kelly, of Roachdale, preached at^'ew Ross Sunday.

Miss Mabel Hack visited Miss Lily Bowman Saturday night and Sunday. Bainard Mount and wife, of Darlington. took supper with hie parents, E. C. Mount and wife, Thursday evening.

Those interested in threshing met here Saturday night and organized a ring. Frank Boivman will do tneir threshing.

Chas. Reek's Bon ituren caught his hand in the iiav pulley last week aud hurt it badly, but no bones were broken. It is improving now.

Aunt Mary Beck died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Powell, after about eight weeks' of suffering, aged 85 years, six months and fGur days, and leaves three daughters, seven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and a nost of friends to mourn her death. She was a good Christian woman, having become a member of the Baptist church in early days and has lived a e'evoted Cbristianjlife. She has turned her back on earthly treasures and gone, home to glory. There are many who will miss her cheerful face and pleasant words. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Airhart, interment at Pisgah cemetery.

A precious one from us is irone. A voice we loved Is still:" A pla^e is vacant in our home

Which never can be filled.

OFFIELD.

Wheat harvest is a thing of the past. Mrs. Barnes, of Roachdale, visited her son here over Sunday.

Uriab Copeland, of New Richmond, visited friends here Sunday. A. J. Gillis and sons put ud fiftythree loads of hay last week.

Ira Miller is working for the Vaughn Threshing Co., in Ripley township. Quite a number from here attended commencement exercises at Mt. Zion last Thursday night.

The Oflield threshing ring met at the school house Friday night and made arrangements for threshing the present crop.

Wm. Grubbs and James Harrvood had quite a smash-up at the railroad crossing last Saturday morning. The horse didn't like the looks of the moving train.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks were called to Fountain county last week by the illness and death of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Packett. They returned on Thursday brineinsr with them a little orphaned grandchild, about six weeks old.

A party of picnickers, who said they were from Crawfordsville, and that their names were Smith, were having a jubilee at the foot of the Weir hill on the evening of the Fourth. They left their rig on top of the hill almost in the center of the road, which is very narrow at that place. A lady and some children, in trying to "drive around, caught the wheels and were locked. Upon calling to those bolow for help they were answered by jeers from the female portion of the crowd. Finally some young dudes came to their relief and after tearing the buegy top and breaking the harness they were released and proceeded homeward, wishing Smith would keep his children at home on the Fourth of July or else learn them to keep out of the public highway.

MYERS' CORNER.

Andy Davis visited Arthur Bayless S unday. Andy Davis is still making the dust fly in the corn field.

Corn is growing rapidly, thanks to the frequent showers. Mr. and Mrs. Church Rush called at Simon Davis' Tuesday.

George and Eliza Vancleave visited at Simon Davis' Sunday. Several from here attended children's night at Lutheran.

Earl Riley, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at John Bayless' this week. Mrs. Ransom Myers and Mrs. Simon Davis are transplanting cabbage plants.

Deward Myers and his best girl attended meeting at Union Chapel Sunday night.

Mrs. Allie Rush was called Sunday to the bedside of Mr. Archer, who is very sick at Elmdale.

Lemuel Rush and William Hardee will start their threshing machine in this vicinity next week.

Mrs. Ada Clore stepped on a bee last week and its sting has caused her considerable pain. Miss Myrtle Krout is doing her work.

As it is nearing wheat threshing time we would say to the Rattlesnake scribe not to over do himeelf either in the field or at the table as we would like to metst him again.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Pickett occurred at Lutheran last Wednesday. 8be died at Stringtown and was a daughter of Wm. Parks. She leaves a husband, a sen and a daughter, and it was her request that her mother take little Pauline, who is seven weeks old.

POTATO CREEK.

Corn looks tine. C. Maguire marketed his hogs Tuesday.

Mart Gray and wife spent the Fourth in Indianapolis. Miss Alice Mahoy was the guest of Mrs. I. A. Dodd Monday.

Wm. Ormsby is improving his farm with some new wire fence. C. N. Marts and wife spent Sunday at Wm. Marts' on Sugar Ridge.

Wm. Blackmore and wife, of Clark's Hill, spent Monday at S. K. Blue's. Miss Alice Mahoy spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Boots in Darlington.

Scott Peterson and family visited George Barnett and family near Fairview Sunday.

Wheat harvest will soon be a thing of the past. Qui,te a large acreage was cut last week.

Mrs. I. A. Dodd and Miss Maggie Morrison Sundayed at Win. O. Ormtby's near White Church.

Charley Irons intends his new barn shall be well dedicated, as he £ave another dance Saturday night.

E)d Musgrove and Oliver Marts went to Pulaski county Monday for a. two weeks' lishing trip on the Kankakee.

Mrs. Jos. Mahoy, cif Wring Neck, and Oath Lon^ ana wife were guests of Alice Mahoy and brothers Suadav.

Wm. Marts and wif:i gave their so: Ashley and wife a grand reception Sunday evening. They were married the Tuesday previous.

Frank Waugh and family, of near Bethel, and Wm. Cook's family, of White Church, visited at M. H. Stuckey's Sunday.

Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, of Anderson, has baen visiting her parents, Luta Coyner and wife, the past two weeks. Charles arrived Saturdav for a visit.

ALAMO.

Bert Fishero, of Stone Bluff, is visiting here. Rev. McUay preaches Sunday mom ing and night.

Paul Campbell, of near Crawfordtville, wtiS here over Sunday. Robert Titus and family visited in Waynetown the fir?t of the week.

Ed Harris, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mark Truax last Thursday. John Wyndland, of Montezuma, vi£ited Hiram Goble and family last week.

Children's day exercises at Lutheran were weli attended last Sunday night. Quite a number of our young folks went to Waynetown Monday night to see the fireworks.

Frank Westfall and wife and Miss Janie McJunkins were in Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Wm. Morgan and family, .of Crawfordsville, spent a few days with Mrs. Alice McMurtry and children.

Work on the school building was stopped from last Friday until Wednesday of this week from scarcity of brick.

Mrs. Inez Fishero was called to Veedersburg last Saturday evening to see her mother, who is very sick with paralysis.

Evert Howard and Miss Myrtle Philpot, of Veedersburg, visited James Michaels and family last Saturday and until Tuesday.

Remember Monday night, July 11, at the Christian church, a free lecture will be given by the African missionary, Mrs. Travers.

Not one of the correspondents has said anything in regard to the change made in THE JOUHXAL. The present book form is very convenient.

W. T. Rusk, of Danville, 111., was here, lust Wednesday ana sold to the Truax brothers and sisters a fine mon ument for their father and mother Samuel and Martha Truax.

With the busy days of harvest, the reaping and mowing our uelds of golden grain and fragrant hay, and with peace aud plenty surrounding us, our bright days and calm hour, yet at eventide comes the sad news of dreadful battles fought in those far off islands. The word is Hashed ali over the land into our quiet homes, and we repeat over and over the heroic deed6 of our brave countrymen whostriiggle for the noble cause in which they toil and die. Our hearts ache for those lonely souls to-night who have dear friends, victims of Spanish guns, now sleeping their last sleep in a foreign land.

WAYNETOWN.

Clint Hays and Jennie Rynerker were married Wednesday night. The health board has ordered a general clean up.

Mrs. MarySteele will take possession of the American House Sept. l. Clint Faucet died very suddenly and unexpectedly last Sunday morning.

Stella Stockbarger and son will spend all of next week with friends here.

Ben Brown and wife are off on a two months' pleasure trip through the west.

Rev. J. J. Claypool and family, of Waveland, visited relativee here on Wednesday.

Grandpa Hurt has returned home after a month's outing in the southern part of the state.

Herald Henson is the new clerk at Brown & Birdsell's furniture and un dertaking establishment.

Geo. Kramer enlisted in the regular army last Tuesday and was assigned to the heavy artillery now in camp in Florida.

Mrs. Parker will keep a hotel and boarding house in the George Small property in the west part of town after the first of September.

Our township with all her patriotism up to this date, with the'exception of three of her brave sons, has failed to respond to her country's call.

The crowd here Monday was estimated at 5,000 and we are proud to say there were no drnnke, no fights or disorderly conduct during the entire day.

If we were competent to do the earn justice we would fi 1 it our duty trf g-ive everyone who took part in tbo"exercises here on the Fourth a special mention.

Issuhb with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green st., Crawfordsville.

IndigBoliM,

Hood's

ion

I Cls^iiiUi

Hood's Sarsaparilla Restored Her to Good Health

Baby Had Gatherings In His Head, but Hood's Cured Him. "Isuffered for bver three years from indigestion, palpitation of the heart, night sweats and kidney trouble. I did not get relief from medicines, and reading of the core of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla, I began taking it. I continued its use for six months and at that time I was entirely cured. I am now in the best of health and weigh 64 pounds more than when I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Oar baby had earache and gatherings in the head which broke out in sores. He became thin and weafc. Hood's Sarsaparilla healed the sores and restored him to gook health." MRS. ALICE POLLARD, Greenwood, Indiana. Remember

J. \V.Vancleave has been putting up hay for the lust vo weeks. The new school building is started, under the management of Ben Myers.

Albert Bowers moved to Crawfordsville to operate the elevator for Scott Darter.

Chas. Edwaros will do the head sawing for W. 1\. Childerfi the rest of the seaton.

Everybody celebrated tho Fourth, either in wheat iielcis or somo other manner.

G. W. Mile? parlor on the Haverkamp.

L. E. Murry, of Ladoga, was in our tewn Tuesday. James Hurt who has been sick for some time is better.

Joseph Hurt returned home from Knox on Wednesday. Several went over to Crawfordsville Wednesday on business.

Quite, a number of our folks went to Crawfordsville. Monday. C. E. Johnson spent Monday at Crawford^viile with friends. ...

The Big Four men are here putting up tiie frame for the water tank. Mrs. Helen LaFolette. of Indianapolis, visited John Sphore Monday.

Mrs. Ronk and Mrs. Turner and others visited at Mr. Sphore's Monday. Chas. Parsons and wife are here from Kokomo visiting Mr. J. D. Hurt's family.

Miss Effie Ronk and Miss Lulu Turner were in the company at Mr. Sphore's Monday.

Wm. Lall, who has been running a saw mill in Farmers, Ky., returned home Wednesday.

Michael Lane and family visited at George Sanford's last Sunday, They came over from near Lebanon Saturday.

Otis Vanhorn and wife were the guests of John Sphere last Monday. The.v came over from Iudianapoli6 Sunday.

Elder O. E Keliey, of Roachdale, preached at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening to good audiences.

Tho mail train on the Big Four due at Sa. m., did not get here Monday until 1:15 p. m. on account of a freight wreck near Indianapolis.

The children's exercises for foreign missions at Mt. Zion church, two miles east of New Ross, was well attended, with a collection of S4.40

The ladies of the M. E. church of New Ross will uive an ice cream supper on Saturdav evening. July 16, at the church. Everybody invited.

Catarrh Cannot lie Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and actB directly on the blood and mucons surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It prescribed by ono of tho be»t physicians In this country for years, and is a regular proscription. It Is (•oniposod of tho bf'st tonics known, combined with tho. host blood purifier?, act 1 up directly on urn rnni'nus surfaces The per'ect combination of IP* two iiizrndlents is what pro'luces wonderful ro«mIts in curing catarrh, heufl for testlrn- i: :i N. frrf.

F. J. iI KN!: & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by iliMcjflhi'S. price 75c. Hall's Family J'llls are the best.

•V

Sarsaparilla

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood TuriCer. Sold by all druguists. $1 six for $5.

Hnnd'

PilU

arcefflclent'and

nUOU I li!S» easy in effect. 2fi ce cents.

NEW MARKET

unable to

L. A., Jdavercamp i&. ,Uii work. Jest-e Hicks and wife spent Fourth in Lebanon.

the

ts erecting an ice cream racant lot of Mrs. L. A.

Douglas .v Gilliland have purchased a self feeder and band cutter for their threshing machine.

George Rush is talking of gointr to Hendricks county to operate the Keystone fence this fall.

The scales of Mrs. L. A. Haverkamp, east of her store building, have been re-hung by Jasper Hall.

Frank Long, of Etiglewood, Ili., is vieiting his old friends here this week. He says he likes his new home very well.

John Warbritton has been the victim of a misfortune in the way of losing his summer wages. The firm he was working for went under.

The following officers were installed by the Knights of Pythias Wednesday night:

C. C.—Frank Mullen. V. C—James Winn. M, of W.—Marion Miller. P—William Pickley. M. of A.—Frank Coons. I. G.—Milfred Surface. O. G.—Grant Clouse.

NEW ROSS.

Wheat cutting is ail over. The sick of our place are still poorly. Wheat cutting was the order of the day this week.

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

I Ladies

Let us give'you a few pointers for Spring purchases. When you have done with house cleaning come and look at our line of Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains and Window Shades. We have an immense stock to show you. Prices lower than ever. See our...

1.75 Large Arm Oak Rocker. 1.00 Oak Dining Chairs. 12.50 Oak Bedroom Suits (Beauties). 1.00 Lace Curtains. 5.50 Spring Edge, Full Fringed Condi. 12 l-2c Straw Malting.

ZackMahorney&Co I

Gentlemen

Our Hardware and Implement Department is open to you. We want your trade. Come in and look at our line of Corn Planters, Cultivators, Harrows, and Wagons Nichols & Shepherds' Threshing outfits 011 exhibition. If interested be sure and see the 1898 'style. Nails and Barb Wire are very low now. Anything you want in the Hardware Line we have. See our bicycles*

Zack Mahor ney & Co

GEO. ABRAHAM, DKALEH IN

Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons,

Harness, Blankets, Robes.

Agency for the celebrated (,'onnursvllie Hurny Sold on a Kuarantee. (Jail aud examine before buying. 1U2 went Mainstreet.

The People's Exchange.

OST, STKAYEH Olt STOLEN—Hay horse, JLi 15H hands liiKh, six years old. Any information address or telephone Ous Karlo and g-otreward. wit

I7Uit SA.LK—My farm of 120 acres, two 1 inllra iHirtliwfst. of UarMnirton. at a t) ir#uln. Call on or address O. II. Marti, Darlington, Ind. 7-22

U'OKSALH—My farm of 80 acres lying two -1 in Hub south of Maco station amimiles 1'iiRt of Whitenvilio, Ind.,!* for sale at a bargain. Kor information address J. N. Ooult.fr, l'awnoe. Oklahoma. 7 1, i:tt

U'OKSALH—My farm of 80 acres lying two -1 in ub south of Maco station amimiles 1'iiRt of Whitenvilio, Ind.,!* for sale at a bargain. Kor information address J. N. Ooult.fr, l'awnoe. Oklahoma. 7 1, i:tt

UOK SALE—A jersey cow, three years old. -T p«rfoct In every way. See Barney Hoover, S. Elm St. w7-B

Granite Ware Given Away

We ask one and all to look at the display of Granite

Ware in our window that we are giving away.

When you purchase $5 worth in cash we give you

ycur choice of any article in the window, We

have thirtyfive different articles to select from,

Such an offer was never made in Crawfordsville

before. You will never have a better chance to re^

pienish your kitchen with granite ware free for we

sell you the goods just as low, if not lower, than

any house in Crawfordsville. Remember we count

everything on the card but sugar, Nothing counts

on the card but cash. ."V IV "JC

Barnhill,Hornaday & Pickett

.-I

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent,

We al90 represent twenty of the largest in surance companies. Prompt and otiultablo settlement of losses. Voris stilwell.

A. IN. CAVE,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA^W

And Notary Public,

Dnrlinjrtort. «na.

L'urton & Jones's Circus

Will exhibit bere July 12. We wtU jftve vo« a ticket frets for each buu~ rile of laundry brought to

ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRV'

One Door West Kainsey Hotel,