Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
SOYAt BAKING POWOFR CO., hF.W **ORK. I IlilJIlHIIIHIi II III llll III III I II IBM' I
Alt Kiit*rjri*iiig Firm.
In the last, fe»v days Gilbert & Gregghave put up hundreds of their signs over the county. Tliey are very neat and attract a ^reat deal of attention. But at Dial they are not nearly so neat nor do not attract as much attention as their store, which is a model of neatness and the most citiQed that has ever been here 'Ineir furnishing goods comprise all the latest things iu neckwvir. hats, gloves, hosiery and shirts. Many of the lines are confined exclusively to them. As merchant tailors they have never had a rival. Their lino of woolens comprises all the latest and nobbiest patterns. Their suits have an air that is distinctive.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Grace Sweeney won the prize last week.
ORTH.
Oliver Bowman and baby are blowly improving. Orenda and Dora liruce visited Mollie Martin last week.
Ora Armstrong still has his regular appointment at Boone. Mrs. McCafferty visited 0. C. Bowen and family last Sunday.
Win. Bowman and wife visited Geo. Swisher and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Brown'6 sister, of Waveland, is visiting her this week.
Frank and May Beck attended meeting at New Ross last Sunday night. The last word received from Mrs Jennie Loop &he was slowly improving.
George Buck, of Topeko, Kan vised George Swisher and family last week.
Mr. Allen and Miss Fannie Watsoa visited Mr. and Mrs. E C. Mount last Thursday and went to No. 1 school house where Miss Watson taught her first school, and took the picture of the building and of Miss Watson and MrE. Mount.
Mrs. Powell died Saturday evening after sis days of illness. She leaves eight children, six sons and two daughters, the sons doing the last thing that children could do for a kind mother, acted as pall bearers, lowering her in her quiet and peaceful bed. The funeral services were conducted' by Rev. Smith and the remains were "laid to rest in Pisgah cemetery.
POTATO CREEK-
Harvesting is all done. S. K. Blue is able to be out again. Mrs. Robert Dykes went to Colfax Monday.
A crowd of our young folks went picnicking Sunday Miss Bertha Wilson is visiting W. H. Custer and family.
A large crowd attended services at Potato Creek Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended Sunday school at Potato Creek Sunday.
Kim Edwards and family, of Gravelly Rui, spent Sunday with Charles Custer.
Flora and Rose Maguire spent Saturday night aud Sunday with Hattie Zeoinan.
J. A. Dodd aud family spent Sunday with C. N. Marts and family, near Sand Hill school house.
James Maguire and family, of Cottage Grove, Sundayed with Edward Maguire and wife, near Bowers.
John Brown and wife, of near Sand Hill school house, were the guests of Miss Alice Mahoy and brother Sunday.
Eugene Cook and children and Miss Tinnie Brooks, of Cottage Grove, were Sunday visitors at Wm. Price's, near Boots school house.
I am in favor of having the reunion in October. What pleasure can any one have when it is so hot? And certainly what few farmer correspondents there are can take one day off for recreation.
Ixsuke with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green St., Crawfordsville.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
•DH1
CEEAM
BAKING P0WDI5S
A Pure Qrape Cream of Tarlar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NEW MARKET.
Miss Emma Warbritton is able to be around again. Uncle Will Wray will build anew barn some time next week.
Douglas & Gilliland will thresh most all of the wheat in this vicinity. Jesse Hicks is building the Keystone fence near Russellville this week.
W. Miles is doing a good business in his location with his ice cream parlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowers were iu Crawfordsville Tuesday visiting their son.
The school house is going up nicely under the management of Myers it Swan.
There will be work iu tho tli'rd rank in K. of P. lodge next Wednesday night.
The log haulers have been having troubles of their own for the last few weeks.
Miss Carrie Sweet is taking music lessons from her aunt, Miss Jessie Grider.
Chas. Clark will move into the house now occupied by William Wray i:ext March.
Albart llankins and James Tyler were in Hiucu Thursday after blackberries.
Sam Patterson is home on a visit. I fiom Camden, where he works ma saw mill.
Several from here attended the funeral of Rev. Ivy's son at Ladoga on Wednesday.
Alex Bowers snd wife and Henry Bell and wife attended meeting at Alamo Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Jenkins, of Ladoga, is here visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Sweet.
Joseph Wert, of near Wallace, will build the new house for his brother George, in the west end.
Joseph Clark purchased the log team of Jack Rush last week for
$150,
but
Jack is still feeding them. The ladies of the M. E church will give an ice cream social on Saturday evening, July 30. Everyone invited.
Gus Swift, of Crawfordsville, was here Monday and Tuesday loading quartered oak from W. R. Childers' saw mill.
Jasper Hall will move one of the school rooms onto a lot he purchased of Alex Bowers and make a dwelling out of it.
While working at the saw mill Chas Rush had a log hook jarked in his arm, which has caused him to lay off for a few daye.
Mr. Langdon, of Terre Haute, was here Tuesday and loaded five ear loads of railroad stuff from W. R. Childers' saw mill.
James Bell, George Wert and John Coons, from Crawfordsville, are doing the carpenter work on the sjhool building.
Jasper Hall bought the old school house Wednesday for 855. Dr. Walden bought the woodhouse and Geo. Fyler the washpan. 4
The tent meeting began at Brown's Valley Tuesday night under the management of Rev. Brown, of Rockville. All are invited.
Senford Smith has moved out in the country where he will live the life of a farmer in the true and unlimited aeLse of the word.
John Warbritton, Louis Haverkamp, Chas. Miller and several others are at present having the be6t job that they have had this year.
Remember the tent meeting at Brown's Valley. Everyone should attend and help the people there to establish a church.
The camp meeting, which has been held here for the last week, is still in progress and we hope that good results will come therefrom. The gospel says: "Go ye all the world and preach the word," and as this is one of the ways we should encourage rather than discourage the work.
In regard to our annual reunion I think that we should try to make it the greatest one ever yetheld. We can if we only try. I have never as yet seen any of the correspondents ideas on the arrangements that were to be made whether it is to be held in a hall or on the fair grounds. I think it would be very nice to hold it in the f»ir grounds if it be tho- will of the committee on arrangements, but whatever be the uiace of meeting let all be ready and willing to bear his or her part of the programme.
ELM DALE.
Hugh Pitton is at home helping his father put up hay. Ralph Vancleave and wife visited the scribe Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attend the darkey meeting every night. Martin Zerface, of Waynetown, is doing some ditching on his farm.
Wheat threshing in full blast. Some of the wheat is good and some is very poor.
Orval Mitchell and wife are visiting relatives in Boone county near Lebanon.
Uncle Jackson Quick has purchased a piano for his granddaughter, Lida Lowe.
Joseph Hutchinson commenced plowing for wheat Monday and states the ground plows nice.
Mrs. Bessie Coons and father, Ralph Vancleave took out between 70 aud SO pounds of honey Tuesday.
Joseph Bowers and wife will leave tho middle of next month for a three months' visit in Pennsylvania.
George Widner and sons sold Lou Freeman, of Waynetown, 800 bushels of wheat at 70 cents per bushel.
Five hundred people attended the colored eampmeeting Sunday night in Dazey's grove, two miles north of this place.
Stillman Goff and wife and Ralph Vancleave and wife attended meeting at the Baptist church in Netwtown last Sunday.
J. W. Reed, of V\ iKPon^in, hsis finished painting James Quick's house and is painting a carriage for him and a buggy for the scribe.
Miss Schemmerhorn, of Newtown, is instructing Will Alexander on the piano and is giving Bertha Qoft' both vocal and instrumental music lessous.
It Was Scrofula
Medicines Drove the Humor to His Eyes
Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicated the
Disease from His System. Eruptions appeared on my little boy's shoulder and face. The effect of the medicines prescribed for him was to drive the humor from hi3 face and shoulder to his eyes, which became badly inflamed. The more medicine he took the more the humor spread. We read so much of what Hood's SarsapariUa had done for others we decided to try it. Ila began taking It and we persevered in its use and after a while the eruptions began to disappear, and finally tho llesh was all healed over. From that time there has been no return of the scrofula." Mrs. Cyrus Doub, Silver Lake, Indiana. Remember
Sarsa-
JS pamta
Is the best—-In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all dnigists. Price, -Si six for $5.
Hnn,|) Dsl'c are the best after-dinner fclOOU S lltb pills, aid digostlou. '&• 25c«
We had good rains Sunday and Monday which made the ground break nice for wheat. The wind Monday tangled the corn up considerably and scattered tops of trees over the pastures.
Joseph Bowers' son Chelsey while climbing a tree Tuesday for souie squirrels, had a limb to break under him, letting him fall about 30 feet. Lie was bruised up pretty badly but no bones were broken.
Lee Hays' mother was years old July 10 and Lee and his wife called in her friends and celobrated her birthday by having a dinner lor her. All had a pleasant time and left in the evening wishingher many happy returns of the day.
I OLA.
Harvey Linn sports a new buggy. Mrs. T. A. Davidson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Arthur Davidson is able to be out again. Miss Maggie Evans is staying with T. A. Davidson.
Charles Powell, of State Line, was with relatives here last week. The threshing machine started in this neighborhood Wednesday.
J. J. Evans and family spent Sunday vvith relatives near New Ross. Miss Minnie Evans spent the latter part of the week with home folks.
Miss Ethel Powell attended the singing at Mr. Buck's Wednesday night. Miss Fannie Owens, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
James Welch, Mrs. Lydia Lookabill and Mrs. Emma Acres, of Parkersburg 6pent the latter part of the week at Newton Powell's.
Elizabeth Welch was born in Fleming county, Ky., August 10, 1825 and was married to John Powell January 12, 1840 To this union was born nine children, all living except the eldest, she having died in infancy. This union continued until the 29th of November 1S02, when the husband died, leaving her with a large family of children all of whom are grown. She departed this life July 10, 1S98 at the age of seventy two years and eleven months. The deceased lived a consistent Christian life, being a member of the Christian church. The funeral services were held at the family residence Monday morning conducted by Rev. G. S Smith, of Ladoga, interment at Pisgah cemetery, near Orth.
NEW ROSS.
George Ronk was in Jamestown Wednesday. Threshing is the programme this week.
Jesse Rivercomb is working in Ed Emert's restaurant. James Peterson, who has been sick for some time, is out again.
Miss Margaret Fishback, who has been sick for some time, is better. Tude Hurt went to Carlton Wednesday to attend an entertainment in which she is to take a part.
The entertainment that was given by the ladies of the M. E. church last Saturday evening was well patronized, with 325 for the treasury of the society
T. A. Adkins is making a great deal of improvement to his property by the way of a new room on the east, a new wood house, a cistern and a cement walk from the side walk to the front door.
There has been a strange noise heard in tho neighborhood of New Rosb for several nights. It is supposed by some that an animal has got away from some show and people are alarmed at the strange noise that is heard. It has not been seen for it is not on the run in the day time. Parties are on the watch for it.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Daniel Smith is on the sick list. Linn Smith is convalescing after a week's illness.
The rain has done a power of good and came just when it was needed so bad.
Miss Maggie Bell, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Jane Bell.
Evert Harrison and wife, of Hillsdale, are the guests of Daniel Gilkey and family.
The blackberry crop will not be so plentiful this year as last season, and not near so large.
Mrs. Alice Homer and daughter, Irene, of Lafayette, are visiting at Robert Jeffries this week.
Large crowds of Crawfordsville jeople pass through our town almost daily enroute to the Shades.
Charlie Westfall, wife and daughter, Ola. viKitQfl .J. W, Taylor H.nd wife near Yountsville last Sunday.
Items are scarce this week, and all kind of work abundant. Therefore, the scribe has a short letter.
Ralph Sanders, of Scott's Prairie, was buried at the Alamo cemetery last Sunday. He died of consumption.
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Ambrose Campbell and Lew Stanford attended the Kingman commencement exercises last Saturday night.
Work on the school building has ceased for the present. The Jbrick masons are at New Market this week.
Last Sunday night Rev. Brown announced the tent meeting to be held at Brown'B Valley to commence July 19th and continue over Sunday.
From the aopearance of Pawnee Bill's 6how advertisements posted throughout the country, the people will have the opportunity of seeing a genuine Spanish bull fight, divested of its cruelty of course.
WINGATE.
Mr. Buxton is tearing down the old M. E. church. A Bmall daughter of Jim Raisor is sick with a billious attack.
The Mellott Sunday school will picnic at Meharry's Grove on Friday. Harve Bush will move from Crawfordsville here in about two weeks.
It is reported that J. T. Simms will move back here from Frankfort this fall.
Charley Barrett and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Joe Galey's Sunday.
Mrs. E H. Cox and son made a visit to her brother, Charley Applegate recently.
The Henry jhouse has quit the hotel business and will hereafter be a private house.
Walter S. Britton, of Crawfordsville, visited his sister here on Monday and Tuesday.
John Swank and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited his brother Dr. Swank on Wednesday last.
Rev. C. W. Postill was called to Otter Creek, Vigo county, to preach a funeral on Tuesday.
Jesse Martin sprained his ankle on Saturday last and has been wearing crutches ever since.
John Bonnell and wife and other friends visited at Mr. Wingate's thi6 week, and returned home on Wednesday evening.
J. A. Long went hunting the other day and in running after a squirrel he fell and badly injured his arm. Lie carries it in a sling yet.
Mrs. Allie Browning, after a two weeks' visit with parents and friends here, returned to her home at Holgate, O., the first of the week.
The most remaskable thing about the fishing experience of Snider and Rickets at Blulf ?rli)ls last week, was that hey caught none but small fish.
DARLINGTON.
Hiii posters in town. Wheat is most all threshed. W. I. Givens, of Gosport, is here. Mrs. Harry Cameron is quite sick Somo old wheat still coming in. Price O'J cents.
The white front saloon has opened up again for business. The infant child of Harry Cameron and wife died last Friday night.
Mrs. Craig, who moved here recently from Crawfcrdaville, is quite sick. Rev. Harry Mount and his brother-in-law, Rev. J. W. Nicely, and wife were in Darlington Wednesday.
Mr. Graham, of the Potato Creek neighborhood, has sold his 113 acre farm to Frederick Swick, of near Romney. Price paid S50 per acre.
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•jcrasneaas- *•*v.TStp '4
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Office, 11 Main
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Star Estate Steel Ranges
Are the most modern and up'to^date Steel Ranges made. We invite you to call and make an inspection of our line. Every' Range Wnrranted.
JC Cut prices on Furniture, Carpets acd Hardware during July and August.
ZACK MAHORNEY & CO
TTUJl.l SALE—My irm of 120 acres, two JL1 milen northwest of Durliriirtoii. at a bargain. Cull on or address (). I!. Martz, [)arllriicton, Ind. 7.22 IT^Olt SA LH—My furm of HO acres lyitjn t.wo i. miles south of Mace station and 'Z miles oast of Whites''We, Ind., Is for sale at a bargain. Kor information address J. N. Coulter, l'awnoe, Oklahoma. 7 1, lat
LOST
OR STKATub—A led Jersey cow without horns. Leavo Information reffardlng- her with Prof. J. 11. Osborne and receive reward.
Dr. Ella McNichold.s, a graduate of the osteopathy school of Kirksville, Mo is treating' Mrs. Frank Ooble, who is quite Bick. Mrs. McNicholds is highly spoken of as a healer of diseases without the use of drups.
before. You will never have a better chance to re
plenisli 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. '*T -v* i* i»
(iriKltm'n nf tki Mnt«...I., I... Criidua'.o of Ontario Ven:iii,:u f'ollCKCi Tori jit o, Cnriatlsi. Trrnts nil diseasesof I tn- d.m.esiir'iiii-il .'ui'iina's.
Grant Hamilton is. fitting up the room formerly occupied by McClure & Hopkins' ineat market, to be occupied by a druff store, W. I. Givens, of (Josport, has rented it aDd will put in a stock of drups as soon as tho room is ready for occupancy.
Money to loan. C. A. Mii.i.kk.
Barn 111, Horn nday & Pickett
R.riacDoiiaid.V.S. fill p|\ |1\ gg
St., DAHLiNli'lON,
iNi)
GEO. ABRAHAM, IiIOAI.KK IN
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, I
Harness, Blankets, Robes, fe Affonny for the r-iduhrsitod Conncrsvllki Rii sokl on a Kij ir:iiil,eo. (Jail anil p.\ iiniiii! ljtifure buyiiifr. l.TJ wnst Malnstroi't.
The People's Exchange
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Typo Styles*
W ,.s&
They Range In
From
$35.00
ro
$45.00
Ware Given Away
We ask one and all to look at the display of Granite
5^arc in our window that we arc giving away*
When you purchase $5 worth in cash we give you
your choice of any article in the window, We
have thirtyfive different articles to select from.
Such an offer was never made in Crawfordsville
&
•''N^VVv
7 .v
A Full Equipment
For the horseback rider may be
had here at a reasonable price.
What !s far more important,
every bit of leather used will be-
perfect, every detail carefully
looked after, the whole appears
ance stylish and sensible. 115
North Washington Street,
ii. L, Crr.oauo
A. IN. CAVE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
And Notary Public,
Darlington, it-ict.