Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1899 — Page 5
Absolutely foutE
Jesse Buiford will build a house on his farm this spring. Burford & Bro. have moved their I stock to the Main street barn.
Deere & Willoby shipped a carload of stock to Indianapolis Tuesday. I Ross Cohoon was here this week looking for a location for a dry goods store.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Bertha Jewell won the prize offered last week.
'JAMESTOWN.
«»Ol Roberts put up a small quantity of ice Tuesday. J. O. Pinch made a businees trip to Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Alma Snyder, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here this week. E Finch will move to the bouse vacated by Editor Burkett the first of the month
Elmer Edlin wont to Pitteboro Monday to take a position as compositor in the Sun office.
Andy Bouk is seen with a smile on his face. A new boy came to stay with him last week.
Dr. Austin was called to Lebanon Thursday, and after tinding his thermometer was frozen up he gave up the idea of driving and went by the way of Indianapolis.
Mr. Runnells, our Big Four pumper, was called to Brownsburg Sunday to fill the tank, as someone had opened the column and run the tank dry. He had to remain over night.
The Big Four has had for a week one of their bridge men here keeping the water columns thawed out. The boilepifct the Big Foar pump house, wjrfrch became defective, was replaced by a new one.
LAPLAND.
The sick are slowly improving. Perl James spent a few days of last week with his brother, Claude, of Anderson.
Harley Caplington, who is attending college at Crawfordsville, spent last week with relatives in this locality.
Mr. Walls and family have returned to their home in Advance after a few days' visit with Lou Day and family.
Miss Ruby Caplinger returned to her home in Marshal last Monday- after a week's visit with relatives in this locality.
William Davis now has THE JOURNAL list of subscribers for Lapland, Pawnee and Parkersburg. Those wishing THE JOURNAL can pay him and get the best paper in the county. He collects and gives receipts.
The house formerly owned by John Cliffton, but now owned by Theodore Johnson, two miles west of Lapland, burned to the ground last Tuesday night. It evidently caught somewhere from the flue as the fire was first seen on the side of the roof. Before help could arrive it was beyond '\ctantrol and all that could be done was TSosave the household goods The house was occupied by Tylor Gentry.
The bouse, which was probably worth $600, was insured for 8330
WAVELAND.
Montgomery Cauine moved to town this week.
trawfordsville.
James Milligan spent Wednesday in
Frank Milligan left Thursday for the southern part of the state to buy cattle.
The M. E. church people are haviDg a very interesting meeting going on now. Rev. Crowder, of Russellville, is assisting the pastor. Rev. Sholty.
F. Stebbins and Gertie •3endrickson were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Henry Loudermill. They will go to housekeeping on east Green street.
The five act play, "The Ticket of Leave Man," was presented at the opera house last Friday night. Each performer did his part well and everyI body was well pleased with the play.
F. N. Johnson, cashier of the bank, in setting the time lock Monday evening, set it for two days instead of just over night,. He was probably thinking that Valentine's day was a legal holiday.
DEWEY'S CORNER.
Frank Armstrong has ordered anew steel roof. Wheat and peach buds reported all 0 K. so far
Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.. HEW YORK.
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
Cares nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of Impure blood.
POWDER
ia very poorly at
Mrs Eliza Linn this writing. A1 Weaver, of Colfax, relatives here this week.
is visiting
Otis
OtiB Linn found the prize that Stafford lost a few weeks ago. S. Williams and son Albert are visiting in Noblesville this weak.
Ted Linn spent the first of the week with home folks. He says he froze out at Indianapolis.
Rev. Riley has postponed his meeting at New Ross for a few days on the account of cold weather.
John Ward and wife celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Sunday,being their silver wedding. Several valuable presents were received.
Otis Stafford, Homer Dice, Jesse Ward, John Galey, Wheat and Inez Bratton, Earnest, Lon and Ethel Loop, Elsie Mears and Ethel Remley were the guests of Miss Lulu Dice Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dice gave a dinner to their relatives last Saturday. Those present were: R. E Dice and family, Willie Dice and family, W. O. Johnson and family, and Mr. Sperry and family.
Although the cold weather kept quite a number from the debate Friday night there was quite a crowd present. A hot debate was rendered having present two old experienced debators, T. H. Hale and David Durbin. The judges were Bert Remley, Herman Bratton and Han Finch. They decided in favor of the affirmative. The question for to-night is: "Resolved tbat fire has been more destructive than water." Come one and all and help in the work.
r? MYERS* CORNER. Manson Keller butchered this week. Bloomer Myers sold a bunch of cattle Wednesday.
Mr. Starns will move in with Mrs Mollie Myers. The roads are better now than at any time this winter. ''V,
The cold weather has taken most of the wood out of the woods. The farmers are not having vary good luck with their wheat and lambs.
Most of the sick are recovering. Robert Krout is not able to be about yet.
Robert Smith has purchased the Morgan farm and will move to it this week.
There are many loads of coal seen passing on their way to Alamo and Yountsville.
Hadley Fruits and Miss Minnie Krout were married last Thursday at Crawfordsville.
Frank Cory left home last week for his brother's and has not yet returned. His family is in a feeble condition.
There are but two more ,weeks of our school, and there have been few scholars in attendance on account of sickness.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Michael Deeter made a business trip to Delphi last week
Mr. Jolley was in Indianapolis a couple of weeks ago. Miss Bertha Hormell has a class in physical culture in New Richmond.
Elliott Mitchell has rented Henry Beedle's place and will move there shortly.
Joe Bottenburg made a sale Monday and will give Clough possession of the place this week.
Some of our people have had slight attacks ot grip, but no severe esses have been reported.
Lewis Bannon has been at Mr. Bottenburg's some time helping him to get ready for his sale.
We have been housed in by 6carlet fever for four weeks. Our school closed a week on account of it.
ELM DALE.
Dave Patton is still poorly with the grip. James Quick is still poorly with the grip-
Mrs. Jackson Quick is reported some better. Bessie Coons visited her .parents at Wingate Tuesday.
Steven Sweenev went to Crawfordsville Monday to draw his pension. Wintford B. Sweeney is around putting up bills for his sale, which will occur Feb. 23
Charley Mason purchased a good span of horses of George Widener the other day for $170.
Elder Postill has postponed the protracted meeting here on account of sickness and is holding meeting at Wingate.
While Guy Widener was hauling logs last week his team became frightened and ran off. After running about three mileB they were stopped by his brother, Clarence. No damage was dont
EAST GARFIELD.
Roy Cox is convalescing. A. T. Cox and wife visited their son at Linden Sunday.
The sick are Mrs. Fred Imel, Mrs George Boyland and Mrs. Dave and Clyde Binford.
Miss Pearl Rich, who was visiting Miss Pearl Cox, last week fell and sprained her ankle so badly that she cannotjjreturn home.
The finance committee of the church is preparing to give a course of lecturer for the benefit of the church. There will be good speakers and tickets for the course will be sold very cheap. It is hoped that the church and entire neighborhood will help them out in their undertaking. Watch for announcement of speakers and dates soon.
For envelopes try THE JOURNAL.
SHANNONDALE.
Will Dunham is working for Frank LaFollette. George Jackson and wife were at T. J. Burrough's Tuesday.
James Grizzle purchased a horse in Thorntown the first of the week. Wm. Jones is staying at Grant McDowell's. Mr. McDewell is ill of grip.
Mrs. Tom Young has been visiting her father near Dover, the past week. Morg Johnson is at home this week. Too cold to run the mill at Roachdale.
Steve Coatney's calf and Billy Johnson's horse died, being overcome with cold. 01 Riggins and James Girzzl^ spent Sunday with John Grizzle, of Thorntown.
Preaching at Bethel Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Steve Miller and Wm. Long hauled wheat to Thorntown for Dr. Burroughs Tuesday.
George Jackson has ordered a mandolin from Sears, Robuck & Co., Chicago, 111.
McCallister and McCafferty are putting away enough ice for themselves and the town.
George Jackson and Rod Rankin transacted business in Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Ed Shannon is working for Wm. Mawyer. Mr. Mawyer and little Bon Claude have the grip.
There has been no school this week in the lower room as the school mistress, May Shannon, is ill.
Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Carthage, Mo., has gone to Muncie, 111., to visit relatives there, after a week with relatives here.
Henry Cox will move from Dr. Bur" rough's farm to Mr. Mount's, and Clint Chad wick will move to the place vacated by Mr. Cox.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Rose Miller, of Dover, formerly of this place, and Mr. Bun Lumpter, of Max, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride.
Those the sick list Bffected with the grip are Jake Broach, Eva Burroughs, Ella McCafferty, May Shannon, Lida McCallister, Mac and Ange Young. Emma, Etta and Lida Booher, John Beebee, Evaline Nicely and Mrs. Todd.
The secret society of Shannondale school has a maximum membership. The examination of expert witnesses at the trial of one of the members on Tuesday last was rich, from all reports. "There's a hot time" in the upper room every day. Dan Jones has graduated with honors.
Relatives of Veil Sanford received a telegram Sunday morning that he was in a dying condition. He died at the home of his brother, Samuel Sanford, in Muncie, 111., on Monday morning. His body was brought to Lebanon, III., Monday night and the funeral took place at Pleasant View Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Veil Sanford was born near Harrodsburg. Ky., in 1828. With his parents he came to Indiana in 1838 and settled on a farm in what is now Boone. There he grew up, married and lived till the death of his wife thirteen years ago. Brothers and sisters who survive are George Sanford, of New Ross, iDd Samuel Sanford and Mrs Jane Lucas, of Muncie, 111. High Sanford, of Bainbridtre Henry Sanford, Tom Sanford and Mrs. Patsy Stipe and Mrs. Evaline Nicely, of Shannondale, and Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Carthage, Mo. His children who survive are James Sanford, of Lebanon, William and George Sanford, of Bainbridge. and Mrs. Wm. Helderbran, of Johnson countv.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Nearly all the farmers west are putting up ice. Mr. Michell is cow very poorly with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ramey and 6on Tom,
ftt
Alamo last week. Mrs. Mary Switzer has been quite sick but is better.
Miss Ada Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at home. Mr. and Mrs Hurley spent last Sunday at Wm Sidener's.
Three or four from here will try for graduation Saturday. Robert Swearingen has been visiting old acquaintances here.
Miss May Hardee spent last Sunday evening with Florence Smith. Wat Sparks, very much remembered here, was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Laura Voris. of Crawfordsville, has taken a position in the woolen mills.
Miss Nina Myers, of Crawfordsville, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Katie Graham.
Edson Fink and Frank Miller attended the valentine social at Waynetown Tuesday evening.
Several of our young men attended the poverty social at Alamo last Saturday night. Mr. Dickson received the prize for being the raggedest and homeliest dressed man present.
The little babe of Rev and Mrs. White fell asleep in the arms of Jesus last Monday evening. Just as the day was drawing to a close its little spirit took its flight to the home that Jesus has prepared for all little children. Services and interment at Waynetown cemetery
1
In that beautiful place He has gone to prepare. For all who are washed and forgiven, And many dear children are gathering there,
For of such Is the kingdom of heaven. ALAMOArthur Bayless has the grip. Miss Mattia Goble is at borne now. Zack Gilkey has been sick for some time.
Enhraim Stump,of Crawfordsville, is visiting here. Orpheus Ballew is suffering from a severe felon.
Mrs. Hattie Hartman is still quite sick from the grip There was a colored minstrel show at the hall Wednesday night.
Miss Lulu Miles, of Waveland, is the guest of Mattio Michael this week. Rev. Smith and family, of Possum Ridge, have moved in the BaylesB property.
The Presbyterian "poverty social" Saturday night was a great success, clearing 87.
WHERE IS A LADY THAT WOULD NOT SELECT A
Main Street.
Misses Emma and Bertha Stonebraker gave a social to their friends Monday evening.
The United Brethren are holding a protracted meeting this week and next. Their ministers are Revs.iCaldwell, Smith and Butcher.
W. D. Steele and wife, Mrs, A. H. Ramey and son, of Yountsville, Miss Urcie McSpadden and sister, Opal, and Dr. Bolser spent Sunday with Mrs. John Smith, it being her 48th birthday.
Quite a crowd of Yountsville boys came down to the Presbyterian social Saturday night. Mr. Dickerson, of that place, carried off the prize for being the most ragged man. Miss Goldie Hancock received the prize for being the worBt poverty stricken girl.
The cold weather has been very severe in this part of the country. A great many are complaining of losing their canned fruit and potatoes. Few cellars kept out the cold, although people kept pots of coals and and lighted lanterns in their cellars. I believe trees are all killed. They have a dried, dead appearance.
I think from all accounts the gentlemen have their debating societies at the stores. They discussed the question a few nights ago of who has the be3t intellect, man or woman. Guy Grimes argued for the woman and Dr. Dennis for the man. Andy Campbell decided the case by reciting Upshure's poetry in favor of Dr. Dennis, giving to mankind the best intellect.
NEW ROSS-
Mrs. Lou Gott was at Ladoga over Sunday. W. J. Cline has been very ill with the grip.
We wonder if Joe Rountree is after that owl yet. Clarance Hobaon, of Mace, was here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Stevens returned to her home at Lebanon Friday. Mrs. Ambrose Evans, who sustained a broken arm, is improving.
James Evans, of Lebanon, is spending the week with George Sanford. Timothy Lane, sr., will have his sale Saturday. He will move to Lebanon soon.
The saw mill has resumed business again, since the extreme cold has vanished.
Mrs. George Sanford, who recently had her arm broken by a fall, is slowly improving.
Rev. H. C. Riley began a series of meetings at the M. E church Wednesday evening.
The entertainment by the M. E Ladies' Aid Society was a succass. Re ceipts, &21 40
Walnut township schools will have a six and one-half months school. The schools close March 24
The funeral of Mrs.George Baker recurred at the residence Friday at 10 a. m. Interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
A valentine social was given Saturday evening at the home of W. S. McIntire. Abouttwodozen young people were present
Dr. J. Elliott, of Sedalia. Ind., was here Saturday, looking for a location. He is negotiating with Dr. King for his residence and office.
NEW MARKET.
The scribe is on the sick list. The sick are numerous but some are much better.
Bert Long is janiter of the M. E. church this year. It looks like New Market will have a canning factory.
The little son of Ed Lawrence is very sick with brain fever. Work will be resumed at the saw mili Eexft week after a shut down of two weeks.
H. D. Service and wife visited Mrs. Nancy Service and Grandma Jones Tuesday night, who are sick with the grip
Protracted meeting is going on at the M. E church. The dedication sermon will be preached next Sunday morning.
The aid society of the Christian church has furnished the church with a beautiful chandelier that lights the house nicely.
John Warbritton moved his family
rat sn'rtJ*
In preference to a cast iron range, ess' pecially when you can come to our store and get one with 6 holes to cook on, a nice Warming Oven and a 15" Gallon Reservoir attached for $25.00, just $10.00 less than any other steel range is sold for. We guarantee every'one to give perfect satisfaction, Investigate our Steel Ranges when in town. It will pay you.
A Flurry Sale on Fine Furniture is Now On.
We want to close out our line of Parlor Suits, odd Chairs, Divans, etc. An investigation on your part will find something to surprise you, as we have simply annihilated the regular prices. Thev must go—first come, first served.
GRANITE WARE, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE and OUEENSWARE, you wilUlT ways find on our Bargain Counters awaiting you.
INGRAIN CARPETS from 25c to 60c. Elegant Patterns. Great Variety. JC
Zapk Mahortiey Co.
to Crawfordsville last week. Prof Watson will move in his house James Quinly will move where Mr. Watson lived.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D.: Service were called to Monticello last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Service's aunt, Mrs. M. A. Wood, who died in Chicago with heart trouble.
The house of Dora Johnson burned last night about three
mileB
south of
here. It was occupied by George Gentry and wife. By the kind help of the neighbors most all of the household goods were saved.
The supper given by the public schools at the M. E. church Tuesday night was a success. Partners for sup1 per were chosen by matching comic valentines. Miss Julia Brown received the cake for being the prettiest young lady present. Mr. Eltzroth, of Crawfordsville, received a pair of socks for being the homeliest gentleman present.
KIRKPATRICK.
Harry Cramer has moved to Linden Henry Shobe lost a fine cow last week.
Miss Grace Crull is ablo to be out. again. J. W. Wilson is recuperating from the grip.
W. N. Gray says it's quite frosty in Missouri. Jacob Isher is commencing his new residence.
N. L. Smith buzzing" wood for the people. Jacob Fisher moved to the farm Thursday.
Scott Johnson has built an addition to bis barn. James P. Campbell, an old veteran, was buried Tuesday.
E. Westfall has a new telephone in his blacksmith hhop. Mrs. Rebecca Grimes and Mrs. J. W. Wilson are recuperating slowly.
Joshua SaidlB. we learn, will plant over 200 acres of corn this spring. The orchestra gave it6 first public performance at Wm Covner's Friday night
John Johnson has ren ed S. Coe's farm, and the latter will move to Lafavette.
Hon. Silas Peterson was in town this week looking as hearty and hale as a 30-vear-old boy
Kirkpatrick Bros, were in town Monday looking after their property Bnd collecting rents..
Wm. B. Coynor and familv depart for Iowa, Mrnday John McKaney will go with the car.
Jordan it Helpers are picking 'dirt (ditching) and report the ground frozen 20 inches in a corn Geld
The orchcstta is demoralized, two of its number leaving, but the bojs will add new recruits and go ahead.
Wm. Jinks has hired to Bennett Taylor for one year. He will be here part of the time and South Raub part of the time.
Most any one can
make a pill that may
Acer's Pills
are the pills that vvilL 'Nuf sed.
ic ?c
Crawfordsville, Ind.
A HOSTLING FIRM
J. J. DART£R & CO.,
(Successors to Lookablll & Carter)
Office 116 U2 S, Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan at 5, 5 U2, 6 and 7 Per Cent. vaB4o.F?Pm °i
1,5
acres 10 miles north nf roomed house, burn out*
buildings, good well, 86 acres In cultivation balance In timber and pasture, nearly all cleared. No. 1 black rich soil, k" per aero possession at once.
Cwn'iKn°vC}.ilHnd a?d
K00d
gas bolt
1
fruit $1,000
,1°
mm
cre'
10 acres !l miles north of- the city. 4 room house, wood huuee, barn, summer kitchen, poultry house, hog house frnlr
nt
all kind, black rich land, line garaen. tuTular well, on gravel road. Cheap at SI,600
SKA.*®: "ft 339 7 acres of land about W mile w«it- n* one
Nation to build
oxc,lanRe ,or
city property in the
830 acres of land .in the Ladoga rautt about 1 mile from the city. S80U
a.
337 House and lot on Indiana avenue summer kitchen, 5 rooenul house, crllar 2 cls$u?00.
fruit-
an
U"use 2
Rood Shape,
3-2 llotise and 2 acres of land on south Kim street, well, cistern, some fruit. S600.
i,.?,?!1
acres of laud in High-'
land, 4 roomw, collar, 2 cl&t.erus, barn, buggy sh.Tl, p.enty Df fruit. $1,400.
uub«y
302 Lot on Danville avenue. $200 247 House arid l/s acres In Highland. 10 roomed nouse, barn, 2 cisterns. $3,500. ti,"ilni.HoUr(i"'ni0Jlc,res
northwest of
Ce,lar• pleut*'
of
100 House of rooms in Loogview barn well, cistern. Dargaiu. #1,600.
arn
135 House and 1 aero of land In Longvlew plenty of fruit, large vineyard, #600. 1'our roomed house, l1-., acres of limn Of f™'ite
CAtr'
celltbargainn.Rood
r",
i8ter
barn, plenty
of fruit. A great at tG50. Call at the office for a full list, of property.
The People's Exchange.
W,ANTKD—Tii
sell a largo, high acting
,three year old Que Allen colt, bred on i-ub side uf the duin thusame as Harry Nixon, price $75. Also two Jersey heifers best buttor strain. Will be frtsh early in £he siring. office of HrUton & Clo'rT" |^lC
WANTKD—Toexchangea
38-egg incubator
and brooder "Stahls" for pure bred be'l'l? Mailt"*1 ncK"
WrltB
K'
Bennett Taylor has rented an elevator at South Raub, and will weigh grain at said ace in conjunction with bis own here.
E. H. Thompson lias moved to Lebanon to enframe in other busiuess than barbering. Mr. Miller, of UbanoD, takeB his place.
"I THINK I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Halm," writes Mr. W H. Stan'eton flerminie, Pa "I have been illtcted with rheumatism for several yt-ara and have tried remedies without number but Pain Balm is the best medicine I navp got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Pnllman Cetllboled TourUt Sleep«t to Lo» Angele* Via the Wabaali and
A.
T. & 8. F.
Commencirg Monday, Dec. 5th, the Wabash established a nqw line of vettibuled Pullman tourist sleepers between St Louis and California common points. These cars are of modern pattern, well ventilated, heated, lighted and neatly furnished through out._ Car will leave Union station, St. Louis, every Monday night at 10:30 via the Wabash to "Kansas City and the A. T. & 8. P. beyond. For further information call on or addresB
THUS. FOI-LBN, Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind. What Slother Says. DKCATUK, 111 March 2, 1807
Gentlemen: For constipation I would cheerfully recommend your Syrup Pepsin. My little girl, aged 8 months, had been troubled since birth with constipation and reading of your remedy I concluded to try it, and I can recommend it highly io mothers for immediate relinf Only two 10c bottles cured my baby.
Mits. C. FLOURY.
Dunn's drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace. Orawfordsvllle, Ind.