Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the
food
pure,
wholesome and dellc4oa*«\
*AKlH0 POWDER
Absolutely Puro
AOYM. BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Dora E. Hartman won the prize last week.
ALAMO.
Paul Campbell spent last Saturday night near New Market. Lou Stanford attend the street fair at Terre Haute Wednesday.
Miss Enola Demoret, of New Market, spent last Sunday at this place. Mrs. McJunkins and Mrs. Mary Westfall were in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Zachery, a blacksmith of this place, will soon move to New Richmond.
Mrs. Day and little son Hubert visited her parents at Russellville last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Maude Odell, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Misses Fannie and India Truax last Monday.
Work was begun on the furnace this week and the prospect now is that school will begin in two weekj.
Mr. and Mrs. Day wish to thank the many friends who treated them with so much kindness during their sad bereavement.
Everett Cole, Robert White, Howard Cox and Robert Courtney, of Company M, spent Thursday with Robert Hartman and wife.
Quite a number of men are at work on the public hall building shingling the roof and taking the partitions out for repairs on the inside.
Guy Grimes and Lou Stanford were callers at the home of the scribe last Tuesday evening, and as Mr. Grimes was a soldier to Porto Rico, he greatly interested the family with stories of life on the island.
Abner Gray, a highly respected citizen living near Clore's Grove, and well known in this community, died of cancer last Monday evening. The funeral services were held at Waynetown by Rev. Byrd, and interment was at the same place.
It is rumored about town that there is a prospect of a saloon being started at this place
Boon.
We will say that
starvation will be the portion of the man who undertakes the sale of intoxicating drinks here. Several years ago a person tried to run a saloon at this place, but found the town and community too dry for him and left.
NEW ROSS.
5 George Corn, of Ladoga, was here Tuesday. The Christian church has been reshingled.
Tom Brown went to Urbana, 111., last Sunday. A. Sparks is building an addition to
hiB
house.
John Emmert, of Advance, was in town Tuesday. J. B. Evans, of Lebanon, was in town Wednesday.
State street is being regraveled. Frazier street will also be repaired. Miss Mary Walkup, of Crawfordsville, visited her mother over Sunday.
Misses Rebecca and Stella Murray returned from Ottumwa, Iowa, last Sunday.
Walter Ronk came home from Newcastle Saturday. He returnedSunday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Morrison and Mrs. Frank Bratton were in Crawfordsville on Wednesday.
John Inlow and wife and Mrs. Emorine Inlow are visiting relatives at Carlisle, Ky.
The New Rosb band will furnish the music for the K. of P. anniversary at Mace Saturday.
The second Walnut township teachers' institute has been postponed until the fourth Saturday.
Do You Always Jreel Well?
If you do you area great exception to the rule. These American people are great slaves to their stomachs and in consequence many troubles arise, that unless headed off, cause much distress and suffering. A handy and
Bure
relief from such trouble is what you want and this is found in Dr. Oaldwell's Syrup Pepsin which cures constipation, indigestion and sick headache. Sold by 0. E. Dunn., Ph. G., 117 north Washington street, Crawfordsville.
Money to loan. C. A. Miller.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR
CREAM
RAKING POWDER
A Pure Qrape Cream
of Tartar
Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NEW MARKET.
Another loafer in town. Jobe Bros, have commenced cribbing1 corn.
The M. E church will soon be completed. Miss Hattie Miller visited home folks over Sunday.
The butcher Bhop has changed hands. Sam Wright is proprietor. Wm. H. Grider is spending the week in St. Louis with J. M. Maddox.
Mrs. Kate Lawrence transacted business in Crowfordsville Saturday, Miss Jessamine Grider was the guest of Miss Carrie Sweet last Sunday.
Lawrence & Busenbark sold a large bunch of cattle to Israel White this week.
Let everybody attend the street fair at Crawfoidsville. There will be a "hot time in the old town."
Mrs. Mary Reeves visited her daughter Haliie, at Indianapolis, where she is taking treatment for her eyes.
New Market sports two livery barns. The M. E. church is nearly completed.
Bert Long is studying medicine under Dr. C. H. Walden. G. W. and Maggie Miles reunited their fortunes Wednesday.
John Hampton will soon hav^a new addition to his house completed. Mrs. Haley Bell has been visiting her parents near Alamo this week.
Jas. Armentrout is building a new crib out on his farm south of town. Samuel Watson will teach in Crawfordsville until our building is ready.
John Warbritton is talking of leaving our town for new pastures to roam over.
Billy Wray will have a sale in the near future and remove to parts unknown.
Mr. Edwards, of Crawfordsville, will be head sawyer for the mill from this time on.
One of L. A. Haverkamp's little boys has lost one of his eyes, caused by a cataract.
Chas. Day is aiming to take some of the ribbons at the street fair on his poultry.
Every one who is interested in our new school building should call around and see it.
Ed Delaney, who was so badly in jured by being kicked by a horse, is improving 6lowly.
Dr. C. H. Walden has been having some keystone fence erected on his farm north of town.
Lawrence & Busenbark have 6old their butcher shop to Mr. Wrignt, a former resident of this place.
New Market is still alive if we have not written any items for a month or so. We will try to do better in the future.
Protracted meeting will commence at the Christian church the last TueS' day nierht in this month. Bev. Brown will officiate.
A. Haverkamp and Frank Demoret are building a warm house for John Hunt on his newly bought farm near Tinkersville.
Mrs. Jamee Bell came near having a serious runaway in Crawfordsville Wednesday by her horse scaring at a Big Four train. Fortunately the ani mal was stopped before hurting any of the occupants of the buggy.
The sale which Col. Tude Hamilton had last Friday was one of the largest ever held in this part of the county The crowd was beyond all expecta tions. Things sold well. There were three auctioneers besides Mr. Hamilton. They were Albert PerkiDS, Mr Tibett, of Lebanon, and Earl Carter of Hiilsboro.
WAVE LAND.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Payton, a son last Monday. Mr. Blake moved back from Bloom ingdale this week.
Irwin Browm moved on a farm west of Alamo this week. L. E. Acker and wife attended the street fair at Terre Haute this week.
Wm. Reeves was here the first of the week shaking hands with our people Henry Chamness is manipulating the keys on the Midland at Bridgeton this week.
J. P. Durham and son, of Indianapo lis. spent Sunday with his brother, Will.
Bell Durham and wife, of Sullivan visited hi6 father, L. Y. Durham, this week.
John R. Clark, the great lecturer will lecture here next Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Payton and family, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday with L. Milligan.
The street fair delegation from Craw fordsville gave Waveland a call and enlivened their stay with mus'c.
LAPLAND.
Mrs. Emma Smith has purchased a new wheel. Our Sunday school broke up last Sunday evening.
Several from here attended the mas querade supper at Parkersburg isatur night.
Isaac Browning, of Greencastle, is visiting his nephew, John Browning this week.
Henry Browning is improving the looks of his house considerably by painting it.
John Clifton and family, of North Union, visited at Heury Allen Hicks' last Sunday.
Most of the men in this locality attended the sale at Tude Hamilton's last Friday.
John Hurr and wife returned to their home near Lebanon last Friday after a few days' visit with in this locality.
As Pleasant as Maple Syrnp.
Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dose and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them good. Not so with Dr. Caldwell'B Syrup Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds "of stomach troubles. In 10c, 50e and SI.CO sizes of O. E. Dunn, Ph. G., 117 north Washington street, Crawfordsville.
Strong, steady nerves., Are needed for success E re N
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.
MYERS' CORNER.
Simon Davis sold four calves. Price
Joseph Ellis will move to Alamo soon. Howard Smith's little daughter is no better.
Wilson Rush will complete his new barn soon. Abner Gray died Tuesday morning, October 12.
Miss Maggie Burk visited at George Myers' Sunday. Arthur Ham and family visited in Wallace Sunday.
Jesse Clore erected a new fence for George Myers last week. Grant Clouse, of New Market, visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Several from here attended meeting at Texas school house Sunday night. Ransom Myers and family attended the darkey meeting at Wallace Sun day. fi®
Ransom Myers was in Putnam coun ty Friday and Saturday. He heard that a strange horse was driven through there on Sunday after his horse was stolen. He got a good description of his horse but could not find the route of the strange horse. He has bought a horse for his boy in place of the stolen one.
SH1LOH.
School is progressing nicely now. Delia Clark thinks Roy Baker is all right.
Rosa Pennock is at Mr. Hill's this week. Albert Chadwick says he knows his a c's now.
Henry Dice and wife are thinking of going west soon. Lelie Hood drives the dairy wagon for Wm. Gray now.
Ask Jessie Chadwick how she likes the name of Charlie. Henry Dice says he thinks of Nell every time he hears the school bell ring.
Dicy Chadwick has returned to town. Rosa Clark is staying at Mrs. Hattie Hills'.
Ethel Thomas went to Indianapolis Sunday. 'Meeting here Sunday night was well attended.
Delia Clark spent Sunday with Miss Grace Barnes. Albert Chadwick and wife are going to Europe this fall.
Henry Dice says that every time he hears the bell at the school house ring it makes him think of Nellie.
POTATO CREEK-
Corn shucking will soon commence. Sol Tyree is working for J. A. Dodd this week.
Chailey Irons and sister Glee, went to Darlington Tuesday. Let everybody attend the Farmers' Institute next Thursday.
Do not forget the Farmers Institute at Darlington next Thursday. Ed Musgrove returned to his home in Pulaski county last Thursday.
George Phebus has a big grin on both
sideB
of
his
face. It's a boy.
C. N. Marts presented his wife with one of Gilbert's fine organs last Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Dodd and Miss Maggie Morris called on Mrs. Mollie Phebus near Center last Sunday.
Last Sunday being Mrs. Scott Peterson's birthday, about thirty-five of her friends and relatives came in on her with well filled baskets to remind her she was thirty-one years old.
PARTS UNKNOWN.
Emmett Vancleave was seen in our midst Sunday evening. If you want get the news subscribe for Theto
Journal.
John Williams and wife visited Jeff Hinkle and wife Sunday. James Everson and Tom Grisson are cutting wood for James
T. M. Hosier
RandBll.
Trustee Symmes is having some coal hauled for the Beach Grove school house.
and
family attended
the surprise on George Reddenbaugh Sunday. Isham Williams and wife and Mrs. Louella Meenach were Sunday visitors at Chas. Williams'.
Wm. E. McCormick attended the oyster and ice cream supper at Whitesville Saturday night.
Wonder what has become of our West Point scribe. We would like to hear from him again.
Joe Wingert and wife, of Jamestown, and Mrs. Byrd, of Whitesville, took dinner at John Wingert's Sunday.
Mrs. Louella Meenach, who has been staying at John Wingert's, will work for Mrs. VanSickle, at Crawfordsville, after this week.
The
Journal
Co., Printers* Leaders in Type Styles
22 inch 24 inch 28 inch
WEJSWAKT IN THE NEXT 30 [DAYS
JKKKVfcs' 1KVU MSKH.
One lIundred.:Goo(l .Farmers: to Inspect Our Herd of
POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Prices reasonable. months time. R. E-REEVES & CO New Market, Ind
Will sell some pigs on six Parties met at train.
HOGS.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper ol thoroughbred POLAND •CHINA hogs,B.P.Hooks,
White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.26
per 15. Write vour wants.
FIFTY HEAD OF
POLAND CHINA HOGS
FO. SALE.
Spring pigs of hnth sexes sired by Penn's Stretcher No. 15,587 and Oorwin Wilkes 15.585. If in "eed of Poland Chinas write or call uponu". Visitors always welcome. Prices In reach of all. No cholera for 15 years, farm two miles due south of New Market.
W. T. and 9. J. 8AYLER.
Light Brah mas
Exclusively.
Some choice young stock for sale. AIfo the lartre Pekin Ducks Some large
youdk
show
stock for sale. Visitors welcome. John A, Hicks, New Market, Ind. Karm otio mile south.
KIQ FOUK KOUTK.
Special Liow Kates Via. C., O., 1). & Si. L. Hallway—Big Four.
Kansas City and Omana, Neb.— From now until October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at S20 60 to Kansas City and 825.60 to Omaha, Neb Return limit. Nov, 15, 1898. This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Mississippi exposition.
Omaha and Kansas City, one fare plus 84 for the round trip. Dates of sale Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18 arid 25 Good returning 21 days from date of sale, except on tickets
Bold
Three Sizes. Three
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00
DUROC JERSEY.
I have an extra fine lot of young male hogs, all eligible to registry. Call early and secure choice.
C. B. MARTIN.
Three miles south of Crawfordsville on the Whitesville road.
A
on Oct.
18 and 25, the limit on which will be Nov. 3 Warren J. Lynch,
E. 0. McCormick, A. G. P. AT. A. PasB. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O
President McKmley and War Heroes
Will attend the Chicago peace jubilee, Oct. 18 and 19. Go and take your wife and children. One fare for the round trip, 94 40
L. A. Clakk, Agent.
The' Umpire Estate" is the name of thtfonly genuinei air tight stove that, was ever made. Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elemenlsof air tightness, fuel saving capacity, control of fire and rapid heating,durability of the maiertulb ut-ed, 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, wo are sure, be that reached by the 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 satisfaction would not exchange it for any other kind keeps fire, is clean and takes but little fuel. I can recommend it to any friend wanting a good 6tove. WM. J. LYNCH.
NEW MARKET. Ind Sept. 14,'OS.—The Umpire heating stove 1 bought of you last fall gives the very best satisfaction, and I gladly recommend it to my friends aB the stove to buy. It uses less wood and holds fire longer than any stove I ever saw or ever otvned. Respectfully, LARK1N II. BRANCH.
DARLINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14, '98.—The Umpire Estate bought of you last season is the grandest stove I ever used. Holds fire longer and burns the least wood of any stove I ever saw and I cheerfully recommend it to anyone wanting a good stove.
NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept 14, '08.—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 less wood than any stove I have ever used. Have used mine two winters and would not trade it for any stove made. JAS. G1LLILAND.
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.
....A Complete....
Harness and Buggy Store.
We make our own Harness from good, sound stock. A good assortmeut to select from. We carry the best IlUKgy and Harness Stock in tlio county.
Joe E- Fisher,
Clore lilock, Crnwfbi'tlsvilio.
3 Bacon
1 tfood Broom
SR3BHK5iafi'r*°' tti.w
D. C. BARNH1LL,
Funeral Director-and Embalmer.
... CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
213,s
All grades of goods earned in stock Calls attended day and night. Office
Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St?
John B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/81/83
Read This Advertisement.
0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
25 pounds Pride of Peoria Flour. .....
50 Pride of Peoria Flour
25
Gift Best Flour
50 Gift Best Flour
25 John's BestFlour
50
.John's Best Flour
25 O
K.
50 O. Iv
Flour
3 Lion Co/fee
3 Javanese Coffee 3 Co rdora Coffee
1 gallon Best Syrup 3 pounds Lard
Square feet. That is the size of my plate glass front—the largest in Crawfordsville
lOS
Is the number of my place of business on north Green street. Call and see me at the popular barber shop.
SIM ELDRIDGE, Prop.
Sizes.
22 inch $10.00 $12.50 $15.005!i\.
»24 inch 28 inch
LOUISA. LOVE
Flour 4-)C
5 pound can Assorted Butters .i0c
FURNITURE AND STOVES.
Our stock is complete in the above lines# New goods striving every day, and we are selling them right#
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett 76
HARD WOOD TIMBER
50
^c
50c
r)C
4Sc
gr)C
g5c
2riC
., r|(,
.,.
„5
2=-)C
Over One Half Million Acres
of splendid hard wood Umber land iu
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan for sale by the Chicago&Northwestern
LAND FOR SALE
Railway.
The best land proposition ever made to nettiers. The timber more than pays for the land. For prices, terms, and all details, write ornpnly ty
For prices, terms, and all 'etalls, write urnptily
J. F. CLEVELAND, Land Comr. C. N. WV Ry.. Chicago.