Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1898 — Page 9

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delidoa5.'

POWDER

Absolutely Puro

FLOYAU BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK

11 Klnn,

In the last few days Gilbert A (Jrepghave, put up hundreds of their signs over the county. They aro very noat and attract a jrreat. cf attention, lint, at. that li.iry arc not nearly so neat nor do not attract as much attention as their store, which is a model of neatness and the niotit citified that lias ever been hero. Their furnishing ^oods comprise all the latest things in neckwear, hats, gloves, hosiery and shirts. Many of the lines are confined exclusively to them. As merchant tailors thev havo never had a rival. Their line of woolens comprises all the latest and nobbiest patterns. Their buitB have an air that is distinctive.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss Jessie Davis won trie prize offered last week.

CASON.

Mrs. Ivelsou is on the sick list. Carter Nealis sports anew wheel, The telephone men have come and pone.

Miss Dora Miles is visiting friends in Lebanon. Miss Ertia .Tones is entertaining friends from Russellville this week.

Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Max Saturday night. Sunday was Rov. Williams' regular preaching day at the Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs. James McDauiel, of Lebanon, attended church hero Sunday.

Many of our people contemplate attending Ringling's circus at Lebanon on Aug. 4.

oak^FTOVE.

Prof. Nicely aud wife have returned to Indianapolis. Miss Iva Miles is visiting at Sugar Plains this week.

Miss Dora Miles, of Marion, is visiting Miss Rua Miller. Gov. Mount and family spent last week at the farm home.

Mrs. John Tribbett, of Thorntown, is visiting her daughter. Master Clifford Weesner, of Marion, is spending the summer with W. C. Miller and family.

Miss Lyda Mount entertained a number of young people Tuesday evening, proving herself a model hostess.

A company from the salvation army of Crawfordsville is billed for Skannondale the latter part of the week.

The rural free mail delivery system may not be.a respecter of persouB but it is leaving lots of good people out.

SHILOH.

All were glad to see the rain Monday. Will Gray sold a flock of sheep last week. j.

Threshing is about finished in this vicinity. Harve Bratton and wife were here Tuesday.

Some of our youog men went to the lake Sunday. A. Doyle is working in Crawfordsville this week.

There will be an ice cream 6upper here Saturday night, July 30. Rose Chadwick is staying with her brother Lee, Dear Whitesville.

Mr. Phelps and family, of Mace, visited at Mr. Thompson's Sunday. Mrs. Hart, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks here visiting relatives.

Lee Hood and his grandmother have gone to his aunt's in Putnam county. Sister Sellars is able to get about again after a severe attack of rheumatism.

John Pennock came near having a runaway and sprained his wrist quite seriously.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Jones, of Lebanon, visited Frank Warren and family Sunday night.

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of little Lucile Warren at Smartsburg Sunday evening.

Awarded

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

REAM

/P"**

t-iJ

A Pure Graps Cream of Tartar Sawder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Little Mamie Williams is very poorly at this writing. Miss Cora Moody, of Waveland, is visiting relatives here.

There were seven tickets sold from here to the lake Sunday. Jessie Carrington and wife, of Russellville, are visiting here.

Miss Lou Hicks, of Russellville, attended church here Sunday. Theodore Allen, of Rising Sun, is visiting John Allen this week.

Benton McGaughey, of Fincastle, was in town Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Kendall, of Dana, is visiting T. F. Patton and family.

G. S. Davis and Mr. llhoads went to Crawfordsville Saturday oc business Samuel Fisher and family were the guests of Robert Go.fl: and family Sunday.

Miss Nellie Roberts and Miss Hudson, of Judson, are visiting J. S Todd'u family.

Mr. Prather and family, of Wave land, were guests of friends here over Sunday.

Steve (iott and family, of Darlington, aro visiting relatives here for a short time.

Mrs. 'Clements has returned home from Crawfordsville and is visiting G. S. Davis and family.

The camp meeting is in full progress and large crowds are attending. The tent would not hold near all the people Sunday night. The meeting will continue all next week and until after Sunday night. It is notdecided when it will close yet but there will be oreaehing Sunday morning and evening, Sunday school in the evening and preaching at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at night. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring baskets well filled and spend the day.

LAPLAND^

Carl James is taking mandolin lessons in Crawfordsville. Manning Vancleave returned home from RrookTyn, N. Y., last week.

Miss Forest Burgess returned to her home in Ladoga last Tuesday after a few weeks' visit with her grandma.

George McClain and family, Lon McClain and family and George Browning and wife visited relatives in Parke county last Sunday.

Mrs. Hattie James aud daughter. Miss Maude, and Mrs. Mollio Parker visited over Sunday with Claud James and family of Anderson.

Little Pearl Smith, the crippled eon of Lambert Smith, died last Saturday at 12:r o'clock. He had been a cripple for the last four years with rheumatism. This and other diseases was more than he could stand. Pearl was treated by several different doctors and was taken to Martinsville for treatment, but nothing doing any good. He was known far and wide and none knew him but to loved him. He was so open, frank and honeBt, always telling the truth. He never murmured or found fault with his misfortune. Thy days my little man were few,

An angel's morDing visit, Thuticame anc! vanished with the dt»w.' Yet dlds't thou leave behind thee

A clue for love to And thee.

May this our hope dylight us, When death shall reunite UP. Though thou art born in heaven above:, Darling, my last, my youngest love.

CA.RI) OK TIIAXKS.

Lambert Smith wishes to thank his neighbors and friends for the kindness they bestowed upon him during the sickness and death of little Pearl. His prayer is that they might live a righteous life in this world and be saved at the right band of God where all tears are rapidly wiped away.

NEW ROSS-

James Peterson is still on the sick list. Jeverson Mclntire is poorly with the flux.

Elder Plunkett, of Crawfordsville, was in our town Monday. Fred Jessee, who has been very sick for a few days, is out again.

Joseph Goldsburg, of Crawfordsville, was in our town Tuesday. Mrs. Helen LaFollette, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, of Thorntown, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Bronaugh, of our place and others, were the guests of Wm. Brannon last Monday southeast of DarlingtoD.

The K. of P. and Rathbone Sisters are making arrangements for the picnic on the 13th of August at the New Ross fair grounds. Arrangements have been made with both of the railroads to carry people at reduced rates, one and one-third fare.

While F. M. Stoner, three fourths of a mile west of town was building a wire fence on laBt Monday, aDd working a lever for tightening the wire it slipped, and throwing Stoner to the ground and the lever falling on his head, making him unconscious for some time, but he is out to-day feeling pretty sore. It might have baen a death stroke a little higher up in the head.

WINGATE-

Mack Mick went to Indianapolis on Tuesday. Mart Clark did business at West Lebanon last week.

Jesse Fowler is seriously sick with erysipelas. Chris Trinkle and wife visited at Veedersburg Sunday. .' •.!

Rev. C. W. Postill went to Monticello Monday afternoon. Jesse. Martin has moved to the Tiffany property on north Vine street.

The contract for building the new M. E church will be let next Monday afternoon.

Bob Krug, cf North Indianapolis, visited at his brother Henry's on Tuesday night.

John Snider, the barber, is packing his goods preparatory to moving to Indianapolis.

Mrs. D. Paxton and daughter, of Albany, I ml., are making a lengthy visit with Rev, C. W. Posliil and family-

Tbe PI,'Dips u"d and JVn.-.ton families picnicked on the ban1.-5 of the raging Coal Creek on Wednesday of last week.

George Hays and wife returned home

Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves

Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood.

Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong.

The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla,

Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, givingit power

To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla

Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatismj Catarrh, scrofula,

And all forms cf Impure blood.

from a three days' visit with Alex liaxton and wilts uear Cov.ington Sunday afternoon.

Sunday being the sixth anniversary of the marriage of A. Kittle and wife, they spent the day with his father in Tippecanoe county.

Dr. J. R. Duncan, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday at Henry Krug's. Dr. D. is an old resident having lived here more than fifty years ago.

The colored camp meeting at Dazey's grove closed Sunday evening and the company took the train here Monday morning for Silverwood where they commenced a series of meetings Thursday.

Misses Elgie Howard and Margaret Mitchell, of Frankfort, after spending ten days with Miss Marne Wells who is a schoolmate of tneirs in the Frankfort high school, returned home Thursday.

A would-bo leader of the Democracy is spending time in trying to persuade old Democrats to drop the because it will not support Cheadle but it is meeting with poor success as old timers prefer their old organ to the sheets that are trying to lead the unterrified.

D. W. Gerard and wife, Dr. J. F. Davidson and wife and Roy Gerard, of Crawfordsville, and Charley Ilitf and wife, of Crawfordsvil-e, ate their Sunday dinner at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davidson on last Sunday. Matt says that although they are all good feeders he has plenty left and is always glad to see his friends. vfji

On Saturdavlast the following party picnicked at Garland Dell: John Duncan, Enoch Lnath, Hurley Henry, Sam Ogle and Will Jett of this place, and Carl Sims, of Frankfort, accompanied by Misses Mamie Webb, Carrie Ivrug, Bessie Davidson and Lessie McCauley of this place, and Misses Elgie Howard and Marearet Mitchell, of Frankfort. They tried their best but with all their endeavors they could not keep cool.

WAYNETOWN.

Soldiers' reunion here August 25. Fesse Lough is visiting in Parke county.

E. N. Hamilton and tvife Sundayed in Carroll county. A1 Brant and wife are preparing to move to Washington.

Rev. Williams will preach at the M. E church next Sunday. C. C. Westfall will clerk for Mac Foster after this week.

The Elmdale scribe and wife were here last Saturday night at our open air concert.

The sheriff sold the Hughes property on Church street last week to Uncle Jimmie Ingersoll.

Charlie Grenard and Charlie Ellis, accompanied by their better halves, have just returned from a week's outing.

Jack Royalty, tbe venerable correspondent, of THE JOURNAL, was here on Wednesday talking in the interest of a Plymouth nursery firm.

Clifford, the five-year-old son of Geo. Parker, living about three miles southwest of here, was kicked in the face last Sunday by a horse, inflicting a very unsightly though not dangerous wound.

We think, judging from the recent conduct and ungratefulness displayed by those "mongrels" over in Cuba,that it is about time for us to fold up their 'flag8in this country and put them away until we finish the job of raising the stars and stripes over the Cuban island.

A card was received Monday from Fred Hurt dated July 23, 11 o'clock a. m., stating that he was then in South Carolina on a Pullman sleeper, with over 300 surgeons and hospital men, speeding their way to Newport News, Va., where they expected to be immediately transferred to a boat lying in wait for them, the signal corp=t, together with General Brooke and staff bound for Porto Rico.

DARLINGTON.

Mrs. John .Mikels is quite sick. Some sensational rumors in town". Five car loads of stock wern Bhipped from here Tuesday.

Mrs. Craig, who was quite hick last week, has recovered. The infant child of Win ^Goldsberry died last Sunday night.

Pluukett & Cornell, our new grocers, haro put up a new awning. Wheals comes in slowly, price (jOc. Thursday. Threshing all done.

Joel Owsley, our genial and smiling fruit tree man, has moved to town. A big fat man in town wants to fight. Cannot BOJUO one accommodate him?

Mrs. Minerva Hubbard, of Westfleld, preached at the Frfcnds church last Sunday.

Mies Blanche Howard, of Crawfords ville, is !u. :e visiting her cousin, Miss Nina Uoward.

W""£S*

Kwapfie*, Ifi

N-] 'I!#:

Mrs. A. C. Nobes and two daughtev6 are visiting Mrs. N.'s brother, Mr. Elliott at Sheridan.

Mrs. Xewton Martin, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Craig.

Miss Gertrude Ryan, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucile Duunington.

Rev. Broom field is on the bachelors' list this week, Mrs. and daughter Mary are visiting relatives near Frankfort.

The M. E Sunday school give a picnic next Saturday. Let everybody go and enjoy themselves and take a rest from labor.

Warren Morrow has sold his property to Mrs. Emma Bowser, of Marshall county. Mr. Morrow has rented the property for a year.

Someone ought to look ufter the iron bridge north of town. Several of the sleepers are entirely rotted off and a serious accident is liable to occur at any time, as there is much heavy hauling over the road.

RATTLESNAKE*

Corn needs rain very badly. Sam Hunt got snake bit while threshing wheat.

David Bollman's brother and his wife of Illinois, visited him last week. Brack Cash'3 horse got frightened at the thresher engine and ran off, breaking the shafts out of his buggy.

George Davis and family, Tim Grant and family and quite a number of others had a love feast meeting on tbe creek Sunday.

Henry Layson, Badger Groves and Joseph Layson with their families went to the Shades Sunday to hear Rev. Pounds preach.

Tbe Rattlesnake threshing club has finished threshing the wheat and have settled up with one another. The average per acre was 10 bushels. The crop this year was over a thousand bushels short compared with last year.

EVERYBODY invited to attend the grand Sunday school picnic at Darlington on Satuaday, July 30.

SANADOR

...Skin Soap...

Is The Best For"

Complexion, Hnnd^, Bath, Teeth, Scalp, Children, nfnnts, Shaving, WoLinds, Sores, I

I'ric-. 10 Cents a Oako." Three Cahc Vol- 115 C'-iU».

Dunns Dru.r oiore,

T. M.'C. A. IVld'K,Crawfordsville, Tnii.

Dunn's IJTT'LK T.IVKI! 1'ILLS Cure Constipation.

l:-?!IM

maagm

'IjNjii. 'Mi'--:

pPfeS'

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 Warranted,

JC Cut prices on Furniture, Carpets aed Hardware during July and August,

ZACK MAHORNEY & CO

AT THE^

Robert W. Caldwell

ATTORNEY AT-LAW

Ofliceat roar of CHi'zcns1 Hank.

Prompt and careful attention give« to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

R.nac

I will contriK-t: all (TOSS bred TUUIH wools produced from Kntns sold by mo for a term nf throe jeiu's at,.. cents nor pound promtum over Kenernl price of best wools nt tlrnc'of tlt.ll\oi-y. bitid wool to bo delivered In jrood condition nt, Locust Crovfl Prices

In competiMnii with otliur, in reach of all. Don't be deluded by what old breeders tell you, but soe this lot of Kama and be convinced. Come early as the supply will j-o soon

CHAS. ROUNTREB,

YOUISTSVILLE, IND.

Free Storage For Wheat.

Big Four Railway and Grant Ave.

:d,V.

*21

Graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all dlseasesof T'je clonic 'I an'rici'^.

,i Hid St., I^LOTON, ISP.

W sSt

They Range

Price From $25.00

$45.00

In Time Of Peace Prepare For Wan

25 HEAD OF

YEARLING TUNIS RAMS

EARLY RAM LAMBS.

Also 40 Heod of Cross Bred Koms

Locust Grove Stock Farm.

For this year's trade. This lot of llamR has no equal for quality in the state of Indiana—no breed excepted. As strong as Sampson, as Dewey and fresh as a May morning. Hobson's choice in this lot is good enough.

GEO.

JV Av

If you don't want to sell your wheat now, if you hope for better prices later on, store your wheat with

us. We offer the farmers of Montgomery and adjoin" ing counties storage absolutely free of charge until an a 1 1 8 9 9

We expect our friends to come immediately and take advantage of this liberal offer. 3C 3C

We pay the highest legitimate price for wheat the year around.

Darter & Hodgkin

ABRAHAM, I'KAI.Kit I.V

Carriages, Biggies, Phaetons,

Harness, Biuuket#, Robes.

Ajroncy for the ci. brated Conncrnrtllo But b?'o,-

uul

iiuioi iU3 lrifr. 1 wjvqt Muf" ireef,

1.JL.W

4 I GXVRPF- ?,jn I'/wtj wws v- irf

«ei a faroi rjpht, lwltidln um,.* :».• 5 Fbis fowvJs Kimrajiti ea. Address,

C» Johtison#