Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1898 — Page 9

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dcllcio«».

POWDER

Absolutely Pura

DOVM. BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS-

Miss Deisy Campbell won »laet week.

the prize

The Reunion.

Again we call attention of corretpondents to the fifth annual reuni which will occur October 15. A few who have been asked to take part in the programme have not yet responded. It is the deBire of the committee to complete the programme at as early a date as possible and an immediate reply from those who have not yet accepted will greatly facilitate matters.

Every correspondent is cordially invited and urged to be present, accept the hospitality of THE JOURNAL COM PANY and enjoy the social pleasures of the day. THE JOURNAL will furnish the dinner and ths hall if the corres pondents will do the rest.

K1RKPATRICK.

Chas. Dain has resumed his work at the elevator. Wm. Peterson, of Osceola, la., is visiting friends here.

Riley Grimes is having another room built to his house. Mrs. Bennett Taylor is visiting in Ohio and Pennsylvania,

John Cone, our only soldier, is home on a furlough and has been quite sick thiB week.

Gove McBee and sister attended the socitl at Sain Dykes' near Bowers, last Saturday night.

Chas. Little and John Branigan went to Frankfort Tuesday after employment on the Clover Leaf.

J.' W. Wilson) John Bracket and Charlie McDaniel attended the celebration at Ladoga, Wednesday.

M. Slauter has built a wagon shed back of his store room and is preparing to build an addition to hiB house.

Hiinter Dain and Joe Johnston returned home Saturday from a' two months' thre'shing tour in. North Dakota.

Fisk Parnell and wife, Elwobd Grey, Mills Grey, Dan Westfall and Louis Floyd, all of Wingate, visited at Elisha Westfall's Sunday.

On last Thursday night about twenty couples, the invited gueBtB of Miss Mellie Bice, were delightfully entertained at her home three miles southwest of here, and until a late hour made the rooms reverberate with joy OUB peals of laughter and mirthful funGove McBee, Fannie Brown and Gill Williamson played Borne excellent music on the mandolin, banjo and harp. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the party was a very pleasant one.

Quite a crowd of young folks were invited to the beautiful home of O. P. Crull last Saturday night. After playing games until they were tired the crowd assembled in the parlor and listened to some excellent music. They departed at a late hour, everyone feeling that they had been highly entertained. Those present were: Earl Peterson, Wall Stuckey, Leslie and Will Smith, Hugh and Wm. Peterson, Bert Ermentrout, Artie Ward, Phillip Sager, Noah Cav»,' Scott Johnston, Omer Jones, Bert Dewey, Chris Stingley, Bell Brock, Glee Stingley, Dave Jewell, Liss Stuckey,and Misses Maude and Blanche JacobB. Lula Pitman, Anna Holloway. Lula Martz, Anna Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Westfull and Mr. and Mrs. Inskip.

WINGATE.

Appleby went

0. B. App'.eby went to Frankfort Tuesday There are several cases of diphtheria reported here

Mrs. J. G. Galey and daughter, Mayme, visited at Ladoga this week. Dan Curtis has started bis tile fac tory after a three years' rest. Pros perity.

Mrs. Harriet McClure returned home Saturday from a weeks' visit at Crawfordsville.

Dr. T. J. Griffith, of Crawfordsville did business here and at Mellott last Wednesday.

The family of Dr. J. F. Davidson vis ited his brother Mat, here Saturday and Sunday.

Awarded

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

CREAM

kKING

POWDHt

A Pure Qrape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD,

C. Appleby will open up his new I srrocery store in the Sam Brown building Saturday.

Price Haines, of Mulberry, Clinton county, visited his father, S. B. Haines, here this week.

Ira Stafford, of the Lafayette sol-1 diers' home, was visiting old friends here during the past week.

Bessie Davidson, who is attending I high school at Crawfordsville, Bpent Sunday with her parents here.

D. W. Chauncey has returned home to Penfield, 111., after a three weeks' with his daughter, Mrs Dr. Dickerson.

John and Luther Brush, of New Market, visited their brother Tom, re is is a be Company M.

S B. HaineB had a public sale of his household pronerty Wednesday and I will visit among his children for a year. Mr. Haines is a healthy old genman of ninety years.

FRUITS-

Wheat sowing is of the past. James Bruner and family moved to Crawfordsville Thursday.

Mrs. Fred Remley, of Wesley, visited home folks here Monday. Wm. Brown, of near Hillsboro, visited home folks Saturday night.

Frank Cory and familj moved to Ransom Myers' place Wednesday. Several from here attended the Odd Fellows' celebration at Ladoga on Wednesday.

Ernest Brown left for Indianapolis Tuesday to take a five years' course at a medical college.

Lonnie and Ernest Brown and Chas. Hughes attended the surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Breaks near Roberts' Chapel-

Last Saturday night is one that will be long remembered by the people of this community. The occasion was a pleasant surprise on Chas. Hughes of Co. M, 158th I. V. I., and it was the largest assemblage of peonle ever known to meet in this neighborhood for a surprise supper. At 7:30 o'clock the home of Elbert Hughes was beautifully illuminated with many sparkling lights and the table in the dining hall fairly groaned with the many excellent victuals for the evening'B repast.* A friend supposedly took Master CharleB to church and as a natural consequence got back to his home at a very convenient time, and to his im Burprise found great numbers of his friends cheerfully waiting 4° welcome him. There were.fri^njdSif^om,various places who came to enjoy, the evening and to see Charles after he bad returned from his soldier life at Chickamauga. There Were 140 people ate supper, while there were 60 who did not partake. Among those present were Albert Pickett and Guy Grimes, of. the Illinois artillery, who arrived at home Saturday and who had been on Porto Riean soil. After many pleasant conversations all left wishing Mr. Hughes and family many happy returns, feeling that the evening had been an enjoyable one:

ELMDALE.

Wheat about all sown. Wriguv Marble and wife,'of Indiana polia, are'visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Lavilla Cording has a cherry tree that is tolerably full of bloom. James OoonB and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives here.

Quite a number attended Mrs. Robinson's sale Friday and things

well.

Mrs. Edna Patton and Mrs. Bessie Coons visited Mrs. ,rOllie -Lowe Hillsboro Monday.

Miss Mary A. Coons

her home in New Market after

Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves

Bold

Brinton Martin, of Crawfordsville, has the job of painting George Petro's house.

Clarence Widener is improving his property with an iron fence and a con crete walk.

Jogn R. Vancleave, who has been sick with catarrhal pneumonia, Bome better.

near

The M. E. Sunday school observed rally day Sunday with some very interesting exercises.

haB

returned to

a

visit

with relativesihere. John Utterback teaches school at Pangrove thiB winter and Will Merrill at Potts' school

houBe.

Two men passed through herd Friday looking for a horse and buggy that had been stolen near Hillsboro.

Jas. Vancleave and family, of Wingate, and Mrs. Lillie Applegate, of Marion, visited at Jap Hutchinson's Sunday.

Mr. Watson, of Fountain county, is here sowing wheat on the Widow Zerface farm, which he

haB

rented for

the coming year. The chinch bugs are in the corn in this neighborhood and farmers are afraid to sow wheat in the corn for fear the bugs will get it.

Merritt Phillips was driving along the other night asleep when his horse got frightened anh turning sharply, broke the shafts on the buggy.

Charley Harmon and family went to New Richmond Saturday and while they were sitting in their buggy two women came driving swiftly by, running against Mr. Harmon's buggy and upsetting it. His wife, three children and himself were thrown out but fortunately they escaped without serious injury, although their buggy was wrecked.

EAST GAR FIE LD-

Joel Owsley had his sale Thursday. There haB been a large acreage of wheat sown here.

Don't forget tbe rally day for the Sunday school October 16. Mr. Alridge. of Darlington, has moved into the bouse vacated by Ed Cook.

Oscar Kelsey, of the regular army is home on a furlough. Be was in Cuba fifty-one days and says it rained forty-nine of them.

The children of E. B. Mote held their annual reunion near Kingsley Chapel last Sunday. There were fortyone present. Five children, fourteen grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. A fine dinner was spread and all present enjoyed themselves and resolved if living to meet again next year.

Money to loan. C. A. MILLER.

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, giving it power

To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla

Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula,

And all forms of Impure blood.

FRANKLIN MILLS.

Miss Belle Pottinger is teaching at No. 12. Joel Owsley will have a sale tomorrow.

Alex Plunkett and family have moved to Mecca, Ind. Miss Birdie Fall, of Garfield, is staying with Myrtle Staley.

Minnie and Johnnie Remley are taking first year high school work at Darlington this winter.

Lon Paxton hied himself away to New Richmond last Friday and was married to May Tribby.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chrisman and Bert Green went to Ladoga Wednesday.

MisB Vera Kepler has returned to her home at Crawfordsville after spending a week with her cousin, Rilla Chambers.

We again report Joel Owsley's farm rented. Emmett Henderson crosses his feet under the table three times a day there now. He has rented it, we're sure of it.

Several from here are attending an interesting meeting held at the eaBt Christian church in Darlington conducted by Rev. Creighton and Rev. J. C. Ashby, of Indianapolis.

ALAMO.

Robert Gilkey, jr., is recovering from hiB sickness. Dr. Dennis left Wednesday morning, for Indianapolis.

U. B. minister Caldwell preached laBt Saturday and Sunday nights. Miaa Mary Titus returned last Tuesday from a visit in Waynetown.

Jini Truss is playing in the Craw fordsviile band this-week at Ladoga* Miaa Maude' Cason, of the city, is visiting her mother »nd brother this week. .'V

Charlie Byrd and Miss Cloa Myers visited in Bloomingdale from Saturday until Monday.

Guy Grimes and A1 Pickett, of Bat tery A, Illinois troops, are at home. They are looking well. $

Tbe sick are: Hattie Hartman, Mattie Michaels, Mrs. Lizzie Grimes, Paul Campbell and little Frank White.

MrB. Wm. Bolser and little daughter, of the city, were the guests .of Frank Smith and family over Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Elmore has returned to her home with Daniel Gilkey and wife after a long stay with her sons in Nebraska.

Albert Truax, of Osseo, Wis., is at home and as usual his friends are glad to see him. Allie always has a kind word for everybody.

Last Saturday while gathering peaches Mrs. Susie Smith fell from a ladder and snagged her side. It is rather painful but not serious.

Mrs. Dorcas .StubbinB, of Alamo, Mrs. Lizzie Davis and Mrs. Wm. Bolser, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Fannie and India Truax last Monday.

Pete Fishero and Andrew Campbell were at New Market last Sunday examining the school building at that place to see how it will compare with the Alamo building.

Quite a number of young people from here attended the reception and supper at Elbert Hughes' last Saturday night. It was in honor of their son Charles, who returned from the army.

The share holders in the public hall building are paying in their portion as fast as possible and the money will be ready in a few days, when the remodeling of the building will commence.

Rev. Byrd and family moved to Sid ney, 111., Wednesday. The community loses a good citizen and a nice, well behaved family from their midgt. They leave with the good Wishes of the people.

Ambrose Campbell had a runaway laBt Tuesday while harrowing for Dan iel Smith. While resting, one of the horses bit the other, which caused the trouble. The harness was badly broken up but otherwise no damage was done.

Last Monday was the birthday of two of our oldest citizens, Matthew Elmore and John Compton. Mr. El more was 90 and Mr. Compton 84 years of age. A birthday dinner was made for Mr. Compton to which the friends were invited. The children of Mr Elmore wished to make him a dinner but he didn't care to have it.

The son and daughters of Wm. Deitz made him a birthday dinner last Sunday, he being 61 years old. Those present to celebrate the day were: Martin Parrot and wife, Charlie Westfall and wife, Ed Bell and wife, all the daughters and their husbands. The grandchildren were: Zula Parrott, Ola Westfall, Lucy, Albert and Earl Bell. The friends outside of the fam ily were Mr. Dickey and family, of Veedersburg, and Zoe Campbell, of Alamo.

Last Thursday occurred the death of little Kent Albert Day, aged two years, one month and fifteen days. His

Tinware

Good Tin Cans, per doz 28 Good 12-quart Tin Bucket 10 Good 12-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10 Oood patent Flour Seive 10 Good %-gallon Covered Bucket 07 Good 2 quart Coffee Pot 10 Good Pudding Pans 5 to .10 Good Wash Pan 05 Good Dover Egg Beater 10 Good 2-blade Chopping Knife 09 Good all cast Lemonade Squeezer 00 Good Coffee Strainer 07 Good Hatchet or Hammer 10 Good Granite Dish Pan 33 Good Granite Wash Pan 15 Good Granite 3-quart Coffee Pot 25 Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, conper bottom .87 Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, all copper.... 1.98

THE NEXT

WE^WANT

REBVBS't TBCPMSKH.

OuSjJundrediGood Farmerij.to Inspect Our Herd of

POUND CHINA HOGS.

Prices reasonable, months time. E. REEVES & CO

paBlor

of the

Christian church, R. L. Brown. It was a beautiful tribute to the dead, and comforting to the parents and friends. Interment at the Indian Creek cemetery. Kent was a dear little soul to his fond parents and a pleasant playmate to his little brother. HiB toddling footsteps will be missed about tbe Bilent rooms and along the winding paths. Many a little word and innocent action will be recalled by the mother and father. At the table will sit his vacant chair and by the bright fireside at eventide will sit only one little child one little boy talks to his mamma and papa by the fireside while the other beckons to them from heav-

Dear friends, try to see through the mists into the eternity and there you will see your babe in peace and at rest, never, never to suffer the pangs of death. Be comforted with that thought. He is now your guide to heaven. There you will see your little Kent.

Dear little one so early called From earthly sin and sorrow, To realms of never endlnfr lijfhtr

Whose days.shall have no sorrow.

Tbe little feet liave strayed afar, Beyond death's gloomy river, Wh're never fading blossoms are 'L And summers last forever.

We know they rest where .Jesus dwells Our little earthly blossom Has found a safe and sulre retreat.

Within the Savior's bosom.

AST

cheap excursion to Chicago

Oct 2. Round trip only 81.00.

LOCUST GROVE-

Harry Davis went to Labanon last ween. Mrs. Emma Husk is about well again.

Party at Ted Coons'last Saturday night. Nan Vancleave sold his grey team Saturday.

Sarah Davis is very poorly with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Julia Patten, of Terre Hautp, is here again after making a visit in Darlington.

Julia Williams and Hannah Day, of Brown's Valley, visited Nora Coons laBt

Friday.

81.00 to Chicago Monon Route.

Gentlemen and Ladies we want to call your attention to our New Department called

3^ OUR

Bargain Counters.

Everything possible to find in Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware, Graniteware and Tinware you will Bee on these counters and at priceB that will be impossible to duplicate. It will do you good to look them over even if you do not want anything, as tbey will show you how cheap goods can be sold for. It is impossible to enumerate and price every article on these counters, as the lack of space forbids it, but below you will find something that will interest you

The best all Oak Bed Room Suite ever shown for A 6'hole Steel Range with a 15^gallon reservoir Our 25c Ingrain Carpet beats anything you ever saw. 500 different style Rugs at one'half what you pay for them elsewhere. Our $5.50 spring-'edge, full fringed Couch catches everybody.

Will sell some pigs on six Parties met at train. Ne- Market, Ind.

illness was of short duration, but severe. The best attention was given him, everything being done that the doctors and friends could do, but God had called him and ail earthly means failed. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church at Alamo Saturday at 10 o'clock. The funeral sermon was delivered by the

Glassware

Remember, we handle a complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Etc., in our large store at prices to suit all, and when you want anything in our line, call and see us.

MAHORNEY

Joe E. iPisher.

Clore Block, Crawford*vilie.

We are agent's for these two JC wonderful heat' ers. We have a large line of all

kinds of heating stoves as well as

cook stoves

per

15.

and re'iarn, Oct, 2,

Write vour wants.

Jelly Glasses, tin lids, per doz .21 Nice Table Tumblers, each 02 Nice glass Lamp, complete 20 Nice 9-inch Cake Stand 10 Nice glasB Desert Dishes, 6 for 10 Nice Lamp Chimneys 04 Nice gallon Milk Crocks 00K

Good Wash Board 9

Good Towel Roller

Good Slaw Cutter

Good Rolling Pin 07 Good Clothes Pins, per doz 01 Good Scrub Brush -.

Good 13-pin Hat Rack

Good Clothes Basket 25 Good Chopping Bowl 19 Good perforated 3-ply Chair Seat 07 Good Clothes Wringer 1.35 Good Whist Broom 1Q

D. C. BARNHILrL,

Funeral Director and Embaltner,

CftAWPORDHVILLB, IND.

All grades of goods carried In stock. Calls attended day and night. Offioa 213 S. Wasliingtoh St.^ Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant. 7 Telephones No. 6l'8183

....A Complete....

Harness and Buggy Store.

We make our own Harness from good, sound stock. A good assortment to select from. We carry the best Buggy and Harness Stock in the county

Garland and Radiant Home Base Burners

OVER 700 KINDS AND 8IZE8 FROM $10.00 TO $75,

.10

10

10

10

10

$12.50 25.00

THE GENUINE

ill BEAR THI8 TRADE

MARK.

Q/imitation*

^Worlds

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

We will sell you a No« 8 stove, square for S7.00. Can sell you No. 8 with tank for $11.50. In Furniture we are receiving new articles every day of the latest patterns. Do not fail to buy one of our $1.50 Reed Chairs, the^greatest chair on the market for the price. We are headquar ters_for Iron Bedsteads. In Groceries our trade is good and1 we are making low prices- We sell package coffee 3 lbs. for 25 cents.

Louisville vrt. Chicago.

The greatest game of the year will be played at Chicago. Sunday, Oct. 2. The Monon excursion for Chicago will leave at 7 a. m. Only 81 for the round trip. 10-1

The Journal Co.,

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

Artistic

Printers#

Ask to see outf

wonderful air

tight stove. It

taks the least

wood of any

stove on the matv

kct. 3?

Light Brahmas fv

Exclusively,

Some choice young stock for ""ile. Also the lar^e Pekin yOBB. Ducks Some large young show stock for wale. Visitors welcome. John A, Hicks, New Market. Intl. Farm one mile south.

O S O O E S E 1 have an extra fine lot of young male hogs, all eligible to registry. Call earlv and xficara choice.

C. B. MARTIN.

Three miles south of Crawfordsville on the Whitesville road.