Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1899 — Page 5
ROYAL
Absolutely "PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Dr. W. J. Hurt won the pi\ 5 last week. ORTH.
Henry Beck is no" betti-r. Two more weeks of school Mrs. Ella Coddia^ton is improving. Mike Garnet- was here oa business STriday. if aayoae wants rat d'igs call on Frank EV»D6.
G. W. Swisher has purchased a -now crocinole board. Beury Shirley will move to his farm near Bush town next week.
Tom Civckeroll, of 'DioviUe, is visiting his brother, Willi* Cockerel!, at this plao*.
James Ialow and
Walter Dorsey was out from Crawfordsville Sunday. Miss Musa Foster has returned home from Crawfordsville.
Misses OILie and Lyde Butler are visiting in Lafayette. Mrs. Tom Dillon's brother, of Chica go, was here over Sunday.
Hyde's Comedy Co is producing some very fine plays here this week. Charles McLain was beat mm at the marriage of James Steward, at Albambria, 111 Sunday.
The boys of New Richmond will give a minstrel at the opera house Thursday evening, March 23. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. Wm. Dewey, Mrs Chas." Mitchell and Miss Mexia Tervey returned Saturday from Indianapolis where they bought their millinery goods.
JAMESTOWN
01 Kelley is reported better, Orve Lowry is re-roofing his house. John Proctor went tip -Indianapolis Saturday.
A. S. Clements, of Crawfordsville, T?as here Saturday. The New York store is -now lighted with acetylene gas.
There will be a dog show at the 6chool house, Saturday, March 11. Mrs. Willie Cline, who has been very sick for a short time, is some better.
Clint McCormick, of Lawrence, Ind spent last week wlt:i his sister, Mrs. C. McDonnell.
A fireman on train 98 Friday morning broke thp west water pipe off at the ground as he was backing his engine. The water was turned on and we had a fine six inch fountain for a while which came very near taking the depot away.
The building and loan pushers met again Friday night and elected fifteen directors, who met Monday and elected the following officers:
President—W. H. Orear. Vice-pree.—J. O. Finch Treasurer—Harve Steele. Secretary—Geo. Piersol. -.Attorney—W. H. Darnel.
The loan will start with about 350 shares. There is to be another meeting of the board to draft by-laws, etc
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
if
ai,d John
Spohr acd wife attended the funeral of Elliot Tnlow Saturday. George fluff jam and family, of near Lebanon,spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman.
NEW RICHMOND.
Henry Groves is some better. Miss Allie Depety is not much better. Will Price went to Brockton,111..Sunday.
LONGSTREET.
Cbas Gaddis is boarding at Frank Lafollette's. Doss Ragan and family have moved to Jamestown.
Ezra Pickering moFed to a "farm one and a half miles northeast of Shannondale Monday.
Frank Birker, brother of Mrs. Hurst, haB returned «from Manila and is at San Francisco.
Alf Deck has returned from the sanitarium slightly improved. He will return later in the spring.
Geo W. Jewell received a telegram Friday telling of the death of his jbrother.Wm Jewell,of Middletown, O. 1 Mrs. Dosha Garner McDonald, who has been in a critical condition with pneumonia and typhoid, is slowly im'proving.
T. J. Baldwin and wife went to town Thursday, where Mrs. Baldwin's Stepmother, Mrs Wm McCartney, is very sick.
/4 Great Haste is Not Always Good Speed/* Many people trust to luck to pull them through, and are often disappointed. Do not rdilly-dally in matters of health. With it you can 'accomplish miracles. Without it you are
4
no good."
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sarrilla, the faultless blood purifier.
DyUpep8la-" I know a positive relief for dyspepsia and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also stopped." W. B. BALDWIN, 164 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York.
Tired Feeling My appetite was capricious, my liver disordered and I was tired. Hood's Sarsaparllla relieved It all. It cured a friend of mine of female weakness." Mas. JESSIE A.MEARNS, Clayton, Del.
JfoGl
Hood'» P11U cure liver Ul» the non-irrltatlng and only cathartic to take •with Hood'* Barsaparilla.
INKING Powder
SHANNON DAI.E.
Two more weeks of school. The sick have all greatly improved. Preaching at Bethel Sunday morning. C. E at 3 p. m.
Dosha McDonald is suffering from a severe attack of intluenza. Lei a Hopper spent Saturday and Sunday at Luther Hooher's.
The mill is going in full blast this week. Plenty of custom work. George Jackson and wife attended institute at DarliDgton Saturday.
George Shannon on Monday found one of his best lambs iu the field shot, it being not quite dead when found.
Charley Caldwell and wife visited his mother Wednesday. Mr. Caldwoll has moved to. a farm which he purchased not long since near Thorntown
Mrs. Mary Hollo way, of Crawfordsville, came to her brother's Mack Young, Monday evening. She will remain here and will stay with Mrs. Tom Young as soon as Mrs Young is able to return to her home here.
The two year old little girl of Wil!ard Gardner's while at play ran against a hot stove hook in the hand of her older sister and suffered a severe burn on the eye ball. She suffered great pain at the time but indi cations are fair for a good eye yet.
GARLAND CROSSROADS Tate Wilkinson has purchased a new incubator.
Bloomer Leonard transacted business at Indian apoli6 last week, Samuel Keilar, jr moved into the property vacated
Dy
Mr. Wolch.
Mrs. Viola Myers has concluded a visit with her daughter in Illinois. Johnnie Hancock is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cora Vice, at Grange Corner.
Bloomer Leonard has made application for a patent on a corner post for wire fences, of his invention.
Oa Friday evening last week quite a number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welch met at their home to bid them farewell before their departure to Bluff Mills. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and social conversation until a late hour when all departed bidding Mr. and Mrs. Welch farewell and wishing them prosperity and success in their new placa of abode.
Sunday school every Sunday at Freedom at 10:30 o'clock. The school is in a flourishing condition with the following officers:
Supt —Albert McElwee. Asst. Supt.—John Carter. Secretary—Dessa Alward. As6t. Sec—Adam Leunard. Organist—Albert Phil pot. Asst. Organist—Elsa Hudson... Treasurer—Dessa Alward. The friends and relatives of Mrs Lizzie Keilar Pearson, who departed this life Saturday night, March 4, 1899, met -to pay their last respects on this earth, at the home of her father-in-law, David Pearson, after a brief illness of consumption. Mrs. Pearson leaves a husband, father, and mother and a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. She was a member of the Christian church was very young and well respected by all. The funeral was conducted at the home on Monday. Interment at the Centennial cemetery by Undertaker Birdeell, of Waynetown.
POSSUM RIDGE.
Our school will be out April 7. Ransom VancJeave is getting better. Albert Deere is helping W. H. Whittington make molasses.
Geo. Earl will shortly mcva here, but has not yet rented a farm Farmers generally are having poor luck with their sheep and lambs.
W. H. Whittington
haB
been con
fined to the house for some time with the grip. Orville Servies and wife are staying at W. H. Whittington's and lie)ping to make molasses.
Sam Vancleave and wife will hereafter live with Mrs Susan James and Sam will carry on the blacksmith trade as well as farming. We regret to see them go as they were good neighbors and Sam was a convenient blacksmith.
Moving is the order of the day. Myers Chenault has moved to near Waveland Erastus Seaman moved to where he vacated and will farm the same next season. We welcome Mr. Seaman to our midst as he is a good neighbor and a splendid farmer, having lived here before. Chas. McMullen moved toCrawfordsville and Wm. Miles moved in where he vacated. Wm. Burks moved here last week to the farm formerly owned by Mr. Vorie, of Crawfordsville.
FLAT ROCK-
Minnie Evans is stopping at Kelly Hall's. Wm. Comer has moved to the Widow Yount's farm.
Eli Wagner has moved into the Grimes house. Mrs. Wm. Sidener is slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ellen McCormick has been among us for some weeks. Wm. Sidener is nursing a painful foot, the result of a horse falling upon it.
Misses Carrie and Emma Hall were out in their handsome cutter enjoying the beautiful snow.
MrB. G. W. L. Brown, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Duncan, of the city, were visitors among us last week.
Geo. Hall haa been making some improvements in his 6ugar house and is now in fine condition for work if nature will only- do her part, and the trees yield forth their garnered sweets.
FOB envelopes see Tax JouiurAi. Gi PRINT*us
YOUNTSVILLE.
Health is improving. School closes next Friday. Mr. Cowan was at the mill last week. The woolen mills are runnrng full blast.
Jim Works was in the village last week. May Hurst spent last Sunday with Eva Myer6.
Church here next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Richard Hopping is quite ill with pneumonia.
Mr. Wren, of Indianapolis, is Mr Fink's blacksmith. The Ladies' Aid Society met to-day at Mrs. Jennie Oneal's.
V^here is Florence Smith How we do miss her as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopping visited relatives hore last week.
Miss Ada Smith has returned after a visit with her parents here. Mrs. Ramey and son Tom, spent a faw days In Alamo last week.
Ban Hopping contemplates going to Illinois to work in the spring. James Maxwell and family moved to Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Uncle Frank Thompson, after getting BO near well, had a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulet, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks last Sunday.
Mr. Mitchell left
laBt
Thursday to
be examined for an increase of pension. Miss Douglas, of Crawfordsville, has accepted a position in the woolen mills.
Rev. White acd family have returned after a visit with relatives in Lafayette
Mrs. Jennie Lawton, who has been seriously ill all winter, is able to be up again.
Ei. Graham and wife spent Sunday with tbeir parents near Union last week
Arthur Thompson and wife, after a severe trial with the grip.are able to be up again.
Miss Minnie Trotter, of Indianapolif, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin, of this place.
Mies Alice Biggs, of Black Creek, spent last Saturday evening with Mary Hopping!
Miss Mclntire, of Crawfordsville, has accepted a position in the woolen mills here.
Miss Katie Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutchings, at Crawfordsville, last week.
On account of the snow being so deep, church was not well attended last Snndav.
Mrs. James Stubbins led the prayer meeting last Thursday evening in Rev. White's absence.
Oicar Grimes and wife and Dora Switzer spent Sunday with Mrs. Switzer and family.
Call on Miss Grace Sweeney for a sample copy of THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Bible cla&B has received their new books and are studying them at each meeting, now.
Gazee Williams, Nash's wholesale salesman, made bis regular trip through here last Friday.
John Slianklin is the first to make maple syrup around here, having made six gallons last Saturday..
Mr. Crawford has returned from Springfield, 111., where he was called by the death of his father.
William Sidener and family have all been seriously ill with the grip but are recovering at this writing.
Tom Payne says these bud 6nowy nights be will entertain himself at home. Anew crocinole board.
Mr. Stout, of Crawfordsville, has put up a very fine ice house full of ice on Sugar Creek, near this place.
Miss Mayme Swearingen, on account of illness, has not been able to attend school the last four weeks.
Misses Rinda Reynolds, Emma Fink and Lirta Patton have given big dinners to their friends the past week.
Walter Sidener, on account of home work commencing, gave up his position in the woolen mills last Saturday.
The main game with our little boys now, is playing marbles for keeps Dear boys, is this not the first step to evil?
Mr. and Mrs. Burk will move soon down by her old home near Bluff Mills. We regret them leaving our midst.
There will be a fair given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Bible Jewel class in the near future. Watch for the date.
Rumor has it that we are to have a wedding in the near future. Oae of our nicest young men will soon leave our community.
Dr. Ensminger, of Crawfordsville, was called by Dr. Engleman to counsel over the case af Mrs. Richard Hopping who is seriously ill.
George Myers and Ed. VanCamp passed through our village last Monday, having attended the WalterEJeffries wedding at Alamo last Sunday.
Howard Weir, of Fowler, Ind., telegraphed his parents near here, that his wife was seriously ill and her recovery was doubtful. Mr. Weir went last Saturday.
George Smith moved to Crawfordsville last Wednesday, where he has rented the Britton blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have many friends here, and Mr. Smith was regarded as an extraordinary workman. His num ber is 232, east Main.
Next Friday
will
school at
be our last day of
thiB
place. Our teachers,
Newt Gilkey and Miss Kittie Goble, have taught two profitable terms of school here, and the teachers, as well as the scholars, regret that the last day, "the saddest of the year," has come. They have given perfect satisfaction, and the parents of each child are well pleased with the efforts they have put fourth. May success follow them as they go in other places as it has here
Money to loan. C, A. MILLER.
Eve RAVED'cards at THK JOUBHAL,
WHERE IS A LADY THAT WOULD NOT SELECT A
Main Street.
FRUITS.
Mrs. McGinnis is convalescing. Mrs. Aquilla Stull is no better. Mrs, Emma Follick is very poorly. Frank Ingersoll has a slight touch of the grip.
Johnnie Gray has the measles but is on the mend. Chas. Pickett and wife wore iu the city Saturday.
Chas Brox7n sold a valuable horse at Crawfordsville Saturday. The late freezes have damaged the clover and wheat considerably.
Dora Hankins, of New Ross, visited home folks here Monday night. Ernest Brown, of Indianapolis, attended the funer.al of his grandfather Monday.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Brown at Waynetown Monday.
The workmen of Mr. Everson are cutting the lately purchased timber on Andrew Herron's place.
David Jamison, who has been staying with David Myers, went to work for Andrew Herron last week.
John Campbell, of near Ingersoll's Corner, was buried in the Masonic cemetery at Waynetown Sunday.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Montana, who is visiting at Mrs. McGinnis', is having her eyes operated on by Dr. Hamilton, of Waynetown.
What we know—Everett Brown has moved into Guy Little's vacant hou-e Evan Titus, of Alamo, has moved into the vacant house of John Munn's Alonzo Elmore still goes north Win Walton has moved into Abner Livt-n-good's house Chub Yount is located at. New Market Wm. Mosbarger is located south of Veedersburg Charles Brown is seen going through Robert* Chapel quite often.
Thursday evening, Mar. 2, will 1 o: be remembered by those present at Mrs Ann Brown's. Music was furnished by Calvin Payne, violin Mr. Brown and John Davis, guitars, and Miss Cora Brown, organ. Words cun not express the quality of the mu&'c. The cake walk was given by Missrs Doitie and Gertrude Wilkinson, who also sang several old time songs. The evening WBB enjoyed by all until a late hour. Those present were Misses Gertrude and Dot Wilkinson, David Jamison, Alonzo Wilkinson, Hurley- and Ellis Ingersoll, Willie and Charles Hughes.
WHITESVILLE-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mead Himes, a boy. Mrs. Elizabeth Imel is yet very poorly.
Luella Minnick is working for Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom are both very 6ick.
Chas. Byrd moved to Portland Mills this week. Charles Everson is all smiles—it'6 another boy.
Mark Allgood began work on the section the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Messer, of Crawfordsville, moved here last week.
Mrs. Duck Davidson has been very poorly but is reported better. John Everson and family moved to Dr. Fall's farm, at Garfield, last week.
Mrs. Becket is able to be out again after a serious attack of heart trouble Will Jarvis, of Benton county, visited relatives iu this vicinity Wednesday.
Clara Oliver and Lottie McClain will work for Mrs. Will Davidson this summer.
The friends and neighbors of Chas Grissom made him a wood chopping last Monday.
Rev. Beckett filled his regular appointment at Cloverdale Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- Lee Chadwick visited the former's parents, Eli Chadwick and wife, Saturday night and Sunday-
Rev. O. W. McGaughey will preach here Saturday night, Sunday morning and night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Christian Endeavor was well attended Sunday night, if we did have to wade through the snow to get there. Subject for next Sunday ie "Fellowship in Ohristian Service." Leader is Miss Edna Bowen. All are cordially invited.
In preference to a cast iron range, es-' 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, yft just $10.00 less than any other steel range is sold for. We guarantee every• |jjj^ one to give perfect satisfaction. Investigate our Steel Ranges when in town.
A Flurry Sale on Fine Furniture
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. They must go—first come, first served.
GRANITEWARE, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE and OUEENSWARE, you will aU ways find on our Bargain Counters awaiting you.
INGRAIN CARPETS from 25c to 60c. Elegant Patterns. Great Variety. 3?
a. Zack Mahortiey Co.
FOR YOUR
Bonds Furnished
—FO it-
Guardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And In all court cases, costs. eU\ Also for Contractors, Bjokkeepera. officers of frater. nal orders, and other positions of trust. The American 8urety Company, of N«w York,will be accepted as sole security. Capital. $2, 500.000. For full particulars apply in person or by letter to
Louis McMalns, Attorney and Agent, at Crawfordsville. Ind.. 131!4 Bast Main Street.
lilii
It will pay you.
Is
Now On.
Crawfords
A A A A A A. A
A Before the riding season begins. Go to the only exclusive bicycle 1 repair shop in town. Headquarters for free air, Wheels to rent,
Your Wheel Will Need
Cleaning
AndV
Leon J. Barrett.
Music Hall Block. Successor to Voris & Cox in Repair Line.
The Famous Hollinger
Steel or WooH Stay BVnc« -'""By far more fence of this kind iu Montgomery county than all oilers combined We do excellent work and everv rod we build is guaranteed. Price for wood stay, erected. 55c per rod. For steel, €5E par rod Our rtuub'e tras uipo end, as sh.»vri in the illustration, in by far the stron^oHi SiiiU'itf in vie, and at tna pri you ctnno*. art ir.i to dht -vnhoat it. Can brt ini-H ifani- mi any kiml of -"ire fence
Wire and Fence
Overhauling
riaterial.
We nre well supplied nutl are cju itiug wholesale prices at. all times. Do not fail to figure with UH when iu need of anything in our line.
Voris & Cox,
Cash Hardware House. South Washington Street.
E
aster Suit
SEE R. SMITH, Y. M. C. A.
Any Hat in Stock $1.00.'
Public Sales
Saturday, March n.
James C. Dodson will sell at public auction on the Rachel Oppy firm 3 miles north west of Crawfordsville on the Covington road, horses, cattle. 2 milk cows, hogs, farm implements, wagon, buggy, surrey, harness, grain! household goods, etc