Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1898 — Page 9
Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellcloas.
POWDER
Absolutely Pu:o
•OVAl BAKING POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTSRobert Cowan won the prize last week.
Tlie Keuuiou.
Arrangements for the fifth annual reunion of Iuk Journal correspondents' are now practically completed. The prospects are that it will excell all past reunions in point of interest and we hope in respect to attendance. The following is the programme of the reunion, which will be held at the Red Men's hall, Oct. 15: 10:00 to 11:30 a. m.—Renewing old acquaintances and making new ones 11:30 a. m.—Dinner.
The literary exercises begin at half past twelve and will be as follows, subject to change:
Song by the Association. Prayer D. Thomas Welcome Address .J. A. Greene Response and Annual Address by the
President A. J. Royalty Music Oftiel String Band Recitation Miss Jessie Davis Keuort of the Committee on Memorials...
K. C. .lackman, Wm. M. Milligan and Jliss Edith Hettinger. Address—What to Write L. M. Coons fc'oiig Mrs. Eva Layson Address—What Not to Write T. M. Campbell Music Otliel String Hand Reminiscences R. C. Jackman Recitation Miss Edith liettinger Experiences of a Fifer in '61, with selections on the fife J. S. Bennett Experiences of a Private in '98
Clias. Hughes
Music .i.W. Officl String Band Character Sketch J. C. Bennett Address—Then and Now Mrs. M. C. Miller
Roll call with responses limited to two minutes. Election of ofiicers.
POTATO CREEK.
Chap. Maguire transacted business in Crawfordsville last Thursday. Mrs. Kate Otterman, of Clark's Hill, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. K. Blue.
Mr*. Elmer Snyder, of Frankfort, is visiting her son,^G. D. Snyder, for a while.
and
Mart Dukes, wife and baby Tyree were Sunday visil Dodd'6.
John Harsh and family spent day witn his daughter south of liagton.
Sol A.
at J.
SURDar-
Arthur Dunbar and Miss Fannie Brown took in the excursion to Chicago Sunday.
Ed Maguire and wife attended Luther church last Sunday and spent the rest of the day at Samuel Booher's.
Chalmer Horn returned to his home in old Virginia Tuesday accompanied by MathiaB Horn and John Booker.
Mrs. Ben liurkhart returned to her home near Thorntown last Saturday after a week's visit with her mother and daughter.
Mrs C. C. Custer and daughter and sister. E!la, attended a quilting bee at Mrs R. M. Little's Wednesday over iu Madison township.
Chas. Maguire and S A. Dykes, of Bowers, visited C. E Foust at Darlington Sunday who is quite sick with inflammatory rheumatism.
A jolly crowd of young men took a hack and went to Bruce Lake and other parts on a Hunting and fishing trip Among them were C. E. Harper, H. 15 Hays, Grant Hamilton, and A1-" bert Dunbar. They will stay two weeks or a month.
LAPLAND.
John Servies makes daily trips to the city with vegetables. Miss Forest Burgess, of Ladoga, visited Miss Jessie Davis Monday night.
John Smith and wife went to housekeeping for themselves this week. Mrs. Hary Hicks visited her daugh ter, Mrs Alice Nay, in Lebanon over Sunday.
James Quinley and wife will go to housekeeping in a part of the Joseph Wasson house.
The wheat here was never better at this time of the year and there is a large acreage sown.
The Ladoga schools are well represented from here, six pupils attend ing as follows: Jessie Davis, Karl and Guy James, Bert Conley, Blanche and Elmer Hester.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.<p></p>tWET
Dll
CREAM
BAKING
MWMl
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NEW ROSS-
Dan Feeley returned from Iowa last Monday. Nathan Thompson was in Ladoga Tuesday.
A. JohnsoD, of Lebanon, was iu town Monday. Born to Logan Ronk and wife last Sunday, a girl.
Eli Gathright has moved his family to Clay county. He left Sunday. Hugh Sparks, of Decatur county, visited relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Zilla McVey started to Wellington, Kansas, via Chicago Thursday. Several went from here to Chicago last Sunday on the Monon excursion.
Gilbert Gray has returned to New Ross again. He has been visiting relatives and friends for about four months in various parts of the state.
Rev. L. E. Murray filled his appointment at the Christian church last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bowers, who is teaching near Ladoga, spent Sunday with home folks.
Charley Walters, who was hurt a few days ago on the Midland at Ladogo, is home now. He is getting better.
John Routh and Mrs. Vinnie Duke were married last Thursday at the residence of the officiating clergymen, Rev. Cornelius Airhart.
The other day as Miss Mary Lane was driving along in the west part of town her horse became frightened and turning the buggy badly sprained her ankle.
GARFIELD.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at H. S Binford's Wednesday. Several from here went on the excursion to Chicago last Sunday.
Do not forget Rev. Maxwell's appointment here Sunday and Sunday night.
The following new oflicers have been elected for the Christian Endeavor Society:
President—Frank Hole. Vice-Pres.—Ed Wilkinson. Secretary—Carroll Champion. Corresponding Secretary Minnie Binford.
Treasurer—Wilmer Milner. The surprise on Taylor Morrison Tuesday night was a success. Atnong those present were: John Wilkinson and wife, Elijah Cox and wife, Mr. Britton and wife, Misses Alice SandB, May and Ollie Cox, Minnie and Grace Binford, Ruby Fall, Carrie Holman, Frank Morrison and wife, Ed Wilkinson and wife, Alf Morrison and family, Mrs. Sands. Charley Morrison and wife, Will Kasbner and wife, Fred Barley, Arthur and Elmer Huffman, Henry Flanuigan, Homer Faust, Bert Wilkinson, Frank Holman, John Dale, Wilmer Milner and Max Sheridan. All left at a late hour and felt that they had been well entertained.
ELMDALE.
Another weddiDg soon. Tom Quillen is hauling this place.
Guees who. wood from
Isom Mitchell is talking of taking the mail route George Fowler has been very sick but iB some better now.
We had four Iventuckians to arrive here Saturday evening. John Vancleave's little boy is quite sick with chills and malaria.
Dave Patton and wife are visiting relatives at Waveland this week. Will Paul and wife, of Crawfordsville, were through here Sunday.
Frank Royalty and wife, of Wingate, were in our midst Sunday evening. Isom Mitchell and wife attended the the wedding of their niece Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Vancleave who has been on the sick list, is improving slowly. Jack Biddle was around Monday warning the hands out to work the road.
Grandfather Swiney is talking of taking another trip to the Wabash in a few dayB.
Will Badgly and familj have been the guests of Dan Swank and family at this place.
The supervisor is out working the hands on the road6 gettiDg them ready for winter.
Steven Sweeney has been making boards for Hall Davis to cover a machine shed.
Robert Titus and family, of Alamo, were the guests of Wesley Grubb and family Sunday.
Mike Foley sajs he has to make seven speeches a week now until the campaign is over.
Uncle Dan Hauk and Charley Mitchell traded horses the other day, Charley getting $15 to boot
Billie Quillen sold fifteen acres of land with improvements on the Harry Henderson farm for SI. 150
Carlton Moore has gone to Arkansas Springs for the rheumatism. He will probably be gone a month.
There was a wedding here Sunday evening. The contracting partieB were Clark Stein and Miss Jessie Mitchell.
Mr. Blankenship has sold hiB house and lot. Harve Sweeney bought the barn and will move it on John HayB' land.
Miss Minnie Vancleave is staying with her sister, Mrs. Emma Moore, while her husband is gones to the Hot Springe.
There is some talk of another mail route coming from Round Hill west until it strikes the road running south to Wesley, and if they run that route they will cross at this place. It would be a nice thing for the farmers.
IOLA.
Miss Ro6a Crain is able to be out again. John and Otis Galey are attending school at Whitesville.
School is progressing nicely with Mr. Bowers as teacher. Fred Owen is staying at his sister's near Linden and going to school.
Protracted meeting will begin at the Mace Christian church next Tuesday night by Rev. Smith.
Sunday evening while going to church Charlie Reichard and Roy Linn had a collision, locking the wheels of their buggies. Roy's harness was torn to pieces and Charlie's buggy was badly damaged.
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 his face and shoulder to hia eyes, which became badly inflamed. The more medicine he took the more the humor spread. We read so much o! what Hood's Sarsaparilla had done (or others we decided to try it. He began taking Ik •nd we persevered in its use and after while the eruptions began to disappear, and finally the flesh was all healed over. From that time there haa been no return of the scrofula." Mbs. Cybus Dottb, Bilver Lake, Indiana. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
la the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druglsts. Price, $1 six for $5.
HrtrtrPe Dillc are the best after-dinner nOOU S flllS pills, aid digestion. Ho.
WINGATE.
V. E. Craig, of Darlington, was hand shaking here this week. Fred Royalty is spending the week visiting friends in Chicago. iitMrs. Charlotte Shaffer, oi Lafayette, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S. ThompsoD.
Mrs. J. S. Grenard and daughter have returned from a six weekb' visit in Evansville.
J. S. Henry and family and W. S. Brown and daughter spent Friday and Saturday fishing on the Wabash and report moderate success.
Mrs. Marian Burnett, who has been keeping house for her father for nearly a year, left on Thursday morning for her home in Fort Scott, Kansas.
R. T. Webb and wife, of Ilomney, are visiting their grandson, Charles Webb, of the firm of Webb & Gilkey. Although Mr. and Mrs. Webb are each Da6t eighty-one years oid, they are both hale and hearty and bid fair for many more years of usefulness.
Jesse Walter Beach, son of the late S. A. R. Beach, was born in this neighborhood June 5, 1870, and departed this life on Sunday, Oct. 2, 1S9S Although he had been an invalid for a long time he was a patient sufferer, never complaining but always hopeful.
EAST GARFIELO.
Mrs. Asa Pickrell is on the sick list. Frank Coons' new house will soon be ready for the plasterers.
Still Imel has turned carpenter and is helping to build Frank Corns' new house.
May Cox. who has been staying with Mrs. Hutton in Crawfordsville, has returned home.
Miss Olinger, our Echooi teacher, is suffering from a sprained ankle, received on the play ground.
Madge Cox has returned from a visit with her uncle at Hammond. She spent a day in Chicago while gone
P. Mote, Wilmer Milner, Will "ttnn Reckard and others from here took in W. Jr. DrillOU the excursion to Chicago Sunday.
C. P. Mote returned from Alexandria Wednesday, where he had been attending the. annual meeting ot the norse Thief Detective association.
Visitors to our neighborhood the past week were: Charles Appleby and wife, of Wingate Enos Elliott and Ada Stubbs, of Supar Plain Mrs. Elma Conningham. of Darlington, and Mrs. Martha Elmore, of Crawfordsville.
KIRKPATRICK.
at
Artie Ward has been visiting Thorntown since Friday. Robert Ramsey returned Wednesday after a two weeks' visit at Jacksonville 111. 01 Harney's eight months old child died Tuesday night at nine o'clock of cholera infantum. Funeral Wednesday at one o'clock. Interment at Union cemetery.
A I'ATMOTIC SOCIAL
At the home of Mrs. Margaret Cave last Saturday evening assembled the invited guests of Gove McBee in honor of John Cave, who i6 home on a thirty days furlough. The house was beautifully decorated, the verandas hanging full of Japanese lanterns. In the dining room there were festoons stars and stripes mingled with flags and the American flower, tthe golden rod, was used as the table decoration. Red, white and blue match cards were used in selecting partners for refreshments which were ice cream and cake. After refreshments the evening was Bpent in mu6ic and charades, All departed at a late hour taking with them a patriotic napkin as a souvenir of the happy evening.
LAND OF ROSES.
E. D. Seaman sold a bunch of hogs to Busenbark this week. New Market is coming—a new school house and a new church.
A new livery barn has been started at New Market by Frank Vancleave. Rev. Brown filled his regular appointment at the Christian church last Sunday. The house was well filled.
There was a Democrat wboEaid that the reason he was opposed to the gold standard was because it was too small coin.
LOCUST GROVE.
Clover 6eed is not all hulled yet. Han Hunt, Nan Vancleave, Curt Bu6enburg and Ed Douglas all went to Chicago last Sunday.
Mr. Fink's family, of Crawfordsville and E. Busenburg and wife, of New Market, visited at Jim Gilliland's la6t Sunday.
Larwin Branch's family attended the birthday dinner of Jack Rush's the second day of October, it being his sixtieth birthday.
LADOGA.
S D. Hostetter is complaining of a sprained shoulder. Newt Hostetter is making quite an improvement in his property.
Will and Bob Zimmerman, of Anderson, are here this week visiting their parents, who are very 6ick.
Three Sizes.
22 inch
$10.00
24 inch
$12.50
28 inch
$15.00
LIS
—Awn—
stale Office.
Laroy Clore.
I 125W East Main Street. Over Moffett ft. MorI jail's Drup Store. Crawfordsvlllo, lad (00) A stock of groceries in a live rallro:id town in this county, invoice value about §U00. Wilt trade for Rood small residence property iu this city or its suburbs. (98) 136 acre farm, one mile from market, (rood land and all In cultivation except 30 acre* of timbered pasture, S room '2 story I house of modern style, large barn, all kinds of fruit. A sightly location near school and on a g-ood gravel road. Price S60 per acre. (00) 12-room 2-story house, finely situated near the college campus, notv rents at$80 per mouth. Will trade. Worth the money for I (rood farm situated within miles frim this! city and pay a ditlerence. (102) 80 acre farm 4 miles from this city, one-half mile from postollice, good land, outhalf in cultivation, one-lialf in fine shaded blue grass pasture. Price $50 per acre. (00) Suburban property of 7 acres, well located near this city on wood gravel road. Rood 7-room house with verandas, collar, cistern, good barn and outbuildings, all kinds of fiuit in abuudance. Price $l,6u0. (290) Bouse and 1 IS5-100 acres ju»t, outside city limits in nice location, 5-room house with veranda*, cistern, cellar, barn at.Q fruit. Price J80O.
L'(71) 79 acre farm, 1 mile from this city, in Kooci location, all in cultivation and all level, mostly black land, (rood room, 2-story house, large barn. Has $2,000 mortgage. Will trade his equity for good farm of less value. (00) 7 acres of line, level meadow land and crove at the edge ot the city. Can be nut into beautiful lots Has a g-od barn aud cistern, and is offered at a sacrifice. (00) House ana lot near the college, euit able for renting rooms. A tine modern style home of S rooms, finished in hard wood, and has verandas, closets, rolling doors, mantel, pantry, furnace, gas, water, cistern, got barn, small fruit trees afire location. Price J2.500. KSThis office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property including farms from 20 to 300 acres in this and surrounding counties for sale or trade: houses and lots in all parts of the City ranging in price from 8300 to $7,000: the vacant lots in Whltlock Place and lots in other parts of the city. Also the only two desirable business properties now on the market in this city. S3? Home money to loan at 6 per cent, interest
The Trotting Stallion,
HARRY NIXON,
No. 205 78.
Record 2:21.
Will make the Fall season of 1898 at the
Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Beginning October 9, in charge of G. T. Marsh. Terms same as last Spring. J3!~lf you want/a colt from this horse breed this Kail. If not sold he will stand at a higher service fee ne.xt Spring.
Trang-SllsBlHH'ppl Exposition. Omaha, Neb.
Are you going to attend the wonderful exposition now at the height of its glory at Omaha? You will be surprised at its magnitude, rivaling the great world's fair in many respects and even surpassing it in other*.
If you are contemplating making the trip the Clover Leaf route offers special inducements. For full particulars see any Clover Leaf agent or address" C. C. Jknkin.s, G. P. A
For
all
Tnlortn O
kin6s of printing see TFLB JOUBNALCc., PlllNTERS
The "Umpire Estate" is the name of the only genuine air tight stove that was ever made. Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel saving capacity, control of fire and rapid heating,durability of the materials used, all combine in making them perfect stoves.
Exercise for a moment your own mechanical judgment apply it to a critical examination and comparison as between the construction of the Umpire and others of this type of heaters and your verdict will, we are sure, bo that reached by thfi experience of those whose words follow below:
SMARTSBURG, Sept. 12, '98 —The Umpire Estate stove that I bought of you is the best heater that I ever owned: gives splendid satibfaction would not exchange it for any other kind keeps fire, is clean and takes but little fuel. 1 can recommend it to any friend wanting a good stove. WM. J. LYNCH.
XEW MARKET, Ind Sept. 14,'9S —The Umpire heating stove 1 bought of you last fall gives the very best satisfaction, and I gladly recommend it to my friends as the stove to buy. It uses less wood and holds fire longer than any stove I ever saw or ever owned. Respectfully, LARKIN H. BRANCH. _j
DARLINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14, '98.—'The Umpire Estate bought of you la6t season is the grandest Btove I ever used. Holds fire longer and burns the least wood of any stove I ever saw artd I cheerfully recommend it to anyone wanting a good stove.
NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept 14, '98.—You have asked for my opinion of the Umpire Estate as a heater. I can only say it has no equal as a heater. It holds fire longer and uses lees wood than anv stove I have ever used. Have used mine two winters and would not trade it for any stove made. AS.* GILLILAND.
Our line of Carpets. Furniture, Dishes and Tinware is complete. Our bargain counters want to see you. They are loaded down with everything for the dining room and kitchen. Don't overlook them.
ZACK MAHORNEY Co.
best Huj-'gy and Harness Stool in the county
Joe E- Fisher.
lore Block, ("raw lord* viI ie.
We are agents
for these two
wonderful heath
ers. We have a
large line of all
kinds of heating
stoves as well as
cook stoves "V
OVER 700 KINDS AND SIZC3 fROM $10.QO 10 $75.00
Light Brahmas
Exclusively.
Some choice younjr stock fur sale. Also the larjie Pekin Ducks Some large vounn show stock for sale Visitors welcome. John A, HlckH, New Market, Ind. Farm one mile south.
Estate of Jesse W. Mench, deceased. J^O'l'ICE OK AITO'NTM KNT.
Notice Is hereby (riven, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Jesse W. Beach, late^of Montgomery county, Indiana, uc06&56u. Said estate is BupDGsed to bf? solvent. C0R .V1N L. BEACH, 10-21 Administrator.
Dated Oct. 5th, 1898.
Three Sizes.
22 inch 24 inch 28 inch
D. C. BARNHILL,
....A Complete..
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
All grades of goodR carried in stock. Calls attended day and night* 213 S. Washington St. Residence 4 15 S. Washington St.
John B. Swank, Assistant, Telephones No. 61^81^83
Harness and Buggy Store.
We make our own Harness from good, sound stock. A good assortment to select from We carrj' the
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00
7/V^
LOUISA. LOVE.
brasat
Garland and Radiant Home Base Burners.
GENUINE
ML BfAR THIS TRADE ftiflOfll
^Worlds
We will sell ycu a No. 8 stove, square, for S7.00. No. 8 with tank for S11.50. In Furniture we arc receiving new every day of the latest pattern?. 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 and'we are making low prices. We sell package coffce 3 lbs. for 25 cents.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett
Office
.. 1 Ask to sec our
wonderful air Xf
tight stove. It
taks the least
wood of any 3UT
stove on the
mar
ket. t*
Can sell you a
receiving new articles 01 are
^"OTICETO li HI US. CKRP1TOKS, KTC.
In thf mutter of the estate of John M, er, deceased. In the Montgomery Cir «nlt Court, ir-eptf-mber term, 1HSS
Notice is hereby Kiven that Elijah Mount, as a: rcinistraKir of the estate of John M. seller, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate,and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said Circuit. Cmirt on the 29th day of October, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of saM estate are .required to appear in said court and show cause if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchers should not be aprroved. and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said time aforesaid and make proof Ct uriTnuip.
Dated this Oth day of October, 1808.
10
3t ELIJAH C. MOUNT, Administrator.