Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1899 — Page 5
ROYAL
Absolutely TuRE
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Wm. Davis won the prize offered last week. MACE-
Lots of clover 6eed has beeu sown. Eli Bark has left the town for good. Protruded meeting closed here Sunday.
Henry Dine is toe leader ot the Mace band Cbas Edwards is able to be oa the streets again.
S. Finch laid up this week on account of bis thorax. E. E Die will erect a new sorghuui fectory in the spring
M. E. Edwards was in Indiaaapolis last week on business Arthur Caldwell aud wif.j spent Sunday in Craw fordbville
Paul Gerard and Vesta Coleman are cutting wood this week. Mis* Ida WickB was laid to rest in the K. of P. cemetery Sunday.
Ezba Armstrong is rolling logs on his farm in Boone couaty this week. Millin'ery opening, April 6, 7 aud 8. All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington.
Several of our Red Men attended their tribe at Darlington Thursday night.
Neck Myers has improved his property with a new foundation under his house.
Chas Stafford and wife attended a surprise dinner in Crawfordsville on Wednesday.
School closed in the lower room last Tuesday. Miss Hall has taught an excellent term.
Ezba Armstrong will sell his property here and move to his farm in Boone county this fall.
The wiveB of Frank and Riley Gephart returned home Friday from Anderson, where they have been visiting for the past week.
Miss Rosa Crane, Misses Ollie and Nellie Hipes. Rev. Joe Frances, il. C. Finch and Wilber Hipss spent Sunday at W. Rhoades'.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
The telephone gang has been working this week. They have put in a 'phone for J. Ward and gotten the line almost through to Ortb.
By a mistake last week the obituary notice of Milford Williams appeared in the Smartsburg letter. It should have been placed in with the Mace items.
M. L. Peterson erected 40 rods of fencing for Bill Ward last week that has caused people to come from far and near to see. It is the finest structure ever built in this vicinity.
School in the upner room will close here Saturday. Elmore Hobson has taught a good term and is well thought of by all the patrons. The school will give an exhibition to morrow night, one that wili be worth coming to eee. It will be given in the hall on account of the school room bpinsr too small. Everybody is invited to come out and see the high school performance.
STRINGTOWN-
Jim Mahan has 60 spring pigs. Albert Vail has bought a fine milk cow.
Henry Durr is preparing bis fence rows. Babon Johnson butchered hogs this week.
Jim Ccieman has a fiie piece of wheat. Mrs Jas. Taylor is recovering from a severe illnets.
Jacob Simms has purchased a new breaking plow. Print Croy is improving his yard with shade trees.
Jeff Hughes has a sow with ten pigs, all Chester whites. Alex Johnson will hop clods for Wm Taylor this summer.
Dr. Cloud has taken Billy Patten to Indianapolis to be operated on. Joe Hall is cutting his summer's wood on Sam Davidson's farm.
Johnny Kirkpatrick sold a fine bunch of shoats to Alvin Breaks. Mr. Tomlinson will sow a fine lot of timothy and clover seed this spring.
John Pullman and Jack Lyons have built acorn crib for Jack Henderson. Sherman McCormick says he has made $1,000 in the last three months.
Tommy Corrall has rented his farm and will trade and tend to his stock this summer.
People are beginning to think about planting potatoes the last of the week if the weather is suitable.
"Every Well Man Hath His III Day.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
tt
A doctor's examination might show that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which these organs depend.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. It cures you when a bit off" or when seriously afflicted. It never disappoints.
Dyspepsia—" My husband had dyspepsia and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Our little boy was nervous and the baby had ulcerous sores. It cured both." MBB. EMMA BEBE, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion—"Icould not eat for some months on account of distress and indigestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me so that I can eat and sleep well." MBS. G. A. GONTZ, Taylor and Walnut Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Hood's
PIIIh
cure liver ills the non lrrltatlng and
only cathartic to take •with Hood'* SartaparilU.
ftAliING POWDER
ELM DALE-
John R. Vancleave is no better. Will COX'B
Bon,
John, is very sick
with lung fever. Mills Brat'toa has purchased the Alex Bible, farm.
Charley Mitchel bus gone toBo wje county to visit, relatives. Jonas Brown's little sou has been very sick with lui'g fever.
Harve Seeney and family moved in their new home last week. The young folks had ft dance at Mr. Humphrey's last Thursday night.
George Widener has employed John Taylor to work for him this summer. John Hayse is a big loser of bees this winter. He has lost twelve stands
Elias Storooraker has rented property in Voedersburg and will move to it this week.
Will Gardner, of Boone county, was the guest of his father and family Saturday ^tid Sunday.
Will Cox addressed the people at the Baptist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who was sick.
George Widener is cootemplatinsr repairing his house.'thisspring by adding a summer kitchen and veranda.
Ora Watson moved from Fountain county to the Widow Zarface farm, 1% miles south of iElmdale, last Wednesday.
Isom Miichell and family expect to start to Oklahoma about the first of May. They are going through with teams.
Aunt Mary Swank was called to Crawfordsville Saturday on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Martin.
Emily Pitteuger returned from Illinois Sunday, where she has been staying with her daughter,Mrs. Hobbs, this winter.
Eli Shelley has bought the Isom Mitchell place of two acres Consideration, 8250 Isom and family talk of moving to Oklahoma this spring
The school at Hickory Corner closed lBst Friday. The patrons came with well filled baskets about noon and all enjoyed a good dinner, after which the school was called to order and the evening was spent in Bpeech making and dialogues. They all had a good time.
At the close of the meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening the members organized a Sunday school with the following officers:
Supt.—James Quick. Asst. Supt —Clarence Widener. Sec —Maude Grubbs. Treas —Bertha Goff. Organist—Mattie Utterback. Sunday school will begin next Sun day morning at 9:30 o'clock. Everyone come, young and old, and have a voice in saying who you want for your teacher.
Millinery or ening, April 6, 7 and 8 All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington.
SHANNONDALE-
Morg Johnson is at home this week Mrs. Todd and son will move here soon.
Emma Bledsoe is suffering with neuralgia. Frank Booher will move to Darlington soon.
Zoo Henson is staying at Pleasant Butler's. George Stewart is working for More Burroughs.
Floyd Hopper 1b hostler now for Dr. Burroughs. Effie Madison is staying with Mrs. Frank LafolJette.
Frank Booher has sold bis property to George McCafferty. Mrs. Mary Holloway, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here-
Frank Burroughs will work for 01 Lafollette this summer. Millinery opening, April 6, 7 and 8. All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington
Mrs. Lottie Kiplinger and daughter Gladys, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Jesse Rigglns.
Frank Booher and wife went to Darlington Monday to look at some property with a view to buying.
Millinery opening, April 6, 7 and 8. All invited. Cox fc Lewis, Darlington.
RATTLE SNAKE.
Mrs. Sarah Galey is not so well Brack Cash is able to sit up all day. Cager Groves is now our road superintendent
Mrs. McDaniel went to Crawfordsv'l'e Monday. Wm. Lewellen has commenced work for James Galloway.
James Gilliland is nursing a very sore thumb caused by running a nail in it.
Curt Busenbark and Frank Coons took maple molasseB to Lafayette last week and sold them.
Last Friday was the last day of Mr. Einkaid's school at the Gilliland echool houBe and at noon the patrons of the school came in with well filled baskets and spread a bountiful dinner. The afternoon was spent in songs and speeches by the pupils.
FRUITS.
Mrs. Minnie Fink is on the sick list. David Phillips visited friendB near Wesley Sunday.
Art Weller and wife visited home folks this week. ErneBt Brown is home from Indianapolis on a week's vacation.
Jas. Switzer and wife have moved to John Follick's farm in Fountain county.
Mabel Fink is hoine after a visit in the city. Her cousin,. Addie Stout, returned with her.
Frank Brown and'faipily, who have been living on Jim Elmore's farm, are moving to Illinois.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. Walter Wilson iB sick. A ladies' orchestra is the talk now. Prof. Ed 11 McCrea is home from Valparaiso.
Mrs Bell and sons will move back to their farm soon. The infant son of Perry Coffuian has been quite sick.
Work has begun for the
Bummer
at
tne tile factory. Little John Recder is visiting relatives at Windfall.
John Reeder furnished tho supper for the lOO. F. Saturday night. Miss Lou Price, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Lee.
Mrs. May Burris and children, of Elwood. are the guests of Mrs. Wm Burris.
E C. Campbell will erect a new dwelling as soon as the weather permits.
Marshal Work has had a new railroad crossing put down on FraDkliu sti eet.
New Richmond has a full corpB of news gatherers for THE JOURNAL at present.
John Foster done some carpenter work for J. W. Hollin in the store room this week.
Miss Lizzie Britts, of Crawfordsville, is expected to visit here the latter part of the week.
Elder Crim, of Crawfordsville, filled
hiB
regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday tnd Sunday. John Patton has" rented a 10-acre tract of land for the purpose of raising tomatoes for tho canning factory.
Miss Virginia Dewey bas resigned er position at the pos'ioffice aDd will devote her time to the study of tuus'c
Harry Burke has concluded a visit 1 with friends here and gone to Evan&-! ville to accept a position in a large hotel.
Easter services at the M. E church Sunday evening will be free. A very interesting programme has teen arranged.
Miss Stella Greenburg and Mr Davie, of Sugar Grove, were married at the bride's home Wednesday evening, Rev. Chas Jakes officiating.
Mrs. Angie Plunkett gave a party in honor of her brother, Bert Garrett, last Thursday evening. Bert, leaves for Carringtoti. N. soon.
The township Sunday Fchool convention was held at the Christian church last Friday. A good programme bas 'been arranged and a large crowd attended.
Tne town council has ordered a sidewalk put down on the south side of Washington street, extending from Starr fe Dunn's new brick to the corner of the property owned bo Joseph Bottenburg. This iB a much needed improvement but should have been made to extend past the churches.
Lust Friday was the closing day of oui school and the patrons, in appreciation of the efforts of the teachers duriner the past term, gathered at the school building with well filled basheta and one of the most elaborate dinners that ever tempted an epicure was spread. The Sunday school convention joined in and fully two hundred people partook of the sumptuous repast The day was well spent and all present enjoyed a fine time. The scholars and patrons of the school extend their thanks to the corps of teachers, John Murphy, John Harriman and Miss Eulala Harmel, for their untiring efforts and the good accomplished during the term.
Henry Groves is better. Mrs. Wes Knible is sick. Miss Florence Jones is sick. Mr. Coffman's child has been very Bick.
Little Dot Lucas has been very bad sick. Miss Agnes King is able to be on the streets.
Henry Lee was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Geo. Malsberry left Wednesday for Cincinnati.
Miss Emma McMillen is visiting in Lafayette. Samuel JoneB has returned from Terre Haute.
Mrs. Chapell moved to Crawfordsville Monday. MisB Mayme Galey has been visiting Pearl Kincaid.
Miss Bert Franklin has returned from Lafayette. Stoe Phillips any wife, of Crawfordsville, are in town.
Mrs. Storms, of Lafayette, has been visiting her father, Mr. Kerr Walter Vaughn and Chas. Trifebey will soon leave for Washington.
Mrs. Lee, Nell Franklin and Lou Price went to Lafayette Tuesday. Mrs Martha Ham, of Darlington, is the guest of Mrs. Hope Kirkpatrick.
Mr. Breaks and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited their daughter, Mrs, Snyder, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Alana bra, 111 visited Cbas. and Grace McLain Sunday.
Ed Davidson and Marion Westfall returned from the Terre Haute normal on a short vacation.
The Chalkoo comedy company played to a full house Thursday. Everyone seemed to erjoy the show very much, especially the cake walk. There were five couples in the cake walk. Tom Kirkpatrick and Fern Paiton won the cake. They go to Linden next Wednesday and to |Romney next Saturday week. The boys do well and deserve a large crowd.
Last Saturday night New Richmond organized an Odd Fellows' lodge. Several came from Crawfordsville, Wingate, Darlington, Linden and Newtown. The work was done by the Crawfordsville team. Nineteen members were initiated into the myaterieB of Odd Fellowship and became the charter members of the new lodge. The following officers were elected:
N. —James Black. V. G.—Elston Phillips. Secretary—Wm. Vincent. Treasurer—Perry McLain. Supper waB served at 1:30 Sunday morning.
FOB all kinds or printing see THB JOURNAL CO.. PBIMTBBS
WHERE IS A LADY THAT WOULD NOT SELECT A
Main Sti-eet.
KIRKPATRICK.
Easter services Sunday at 3 p. m. S. E. Horney is farming this week. H. 0. Shoba is erecting a new residence in town.
W. Mitchell is walking with a cane—rusty nail. E. Westfall, we learn, will soon commence a new house. 0 P. Horney and wife are the hajj^y parents of a bouncing girl.
W. Grimes was son struck Saturday and his recovery is doubtful. Ed and Thomas Stroup, of Wolcott, were in town on business Friday.
A. P. Sprague has moved to town and is following hiB old trade, ditching. Nige Bowers, jr., has been quite sick lor a week or two, but iB recuperating.
Millinery opening. April G, 7 and 8. All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington. Perry Marsh sold his cattle to a Lebanon man and they were shipped Friday.
Charley Dain has purchased the Ed Stroup property and will 6oon be at home.
Jennie Brown, Bessie Saidla aud iss L. Wilson were in Darlington en ednesday. Our prstmaster is working on a free rural mail delivery route. We wish him success.
John McKamey returned from Iowa Tuesday. He says Wm. Coyner is satisfied but his dog is not
Joshua Saidla and Dave Bridewell were first to plow for corn. Mr. Saidla is working four hands,
Henry Shobe and W. W. Halstead were in Frankfort on business Mon day, alao E Westfall and John Dain
Riley Grimes has been under repairs for two weeks on account of trying to have a horse ride him when he waB riding it.
People are thinking of Bending a tommittee of investigation to Missouri co see what has become of Harve Gray. They are afraid he has Buffered the fate of Charley Ross.
Joe Carrico met with quite an accident Saturday. While splitting wood be ran out of timber and practiced on bis great toe, but it is not as Beriousas it might have been. The toe and Joe are doing well-
Millinery opening, April 6, 7 and 8. All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlingtor.
ORTHy
School closed Friday/ Henry Beck is no bettor John Bowman is very sick Mrs. M. S. Love is ou the sick-list. We will soon eD sy a home telephone here.
Ella Rogers, of Advance, visited here Sunday. Several from here attended the p-ay at New Ross Saturday night.
Samuel Vales and family visited his daughter, Mrs. Ida Higginp, Sunday. Rosell Smith and wife have been visiting friends at Lebanon tho past few days. 6fifvV...v
Mrs Polly Harris and daughter-in-law visited John Coddington and fami ly Monday.
Mrs. Mount has been called to the bedside of her nephew, 0. Milligan, of Thorn town
The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders was brought to Providence for burial Sunday.
Mrs. Whiteman, of Advance, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kate Meadows, for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Bowman and Mrs Willie Evans were called to Lebanon Saturday by the death of their father.
FLAT ROCK.
Albert Ashby has returned to his home in Illinois after a visit here with his aunt.
Mrs. Lida Smith and Elsie McKinsey were housekeepers at Kelley Hall's last week.
Harry Troutman had the misfortune to cut his foot badly while at work in the woods.
Mrs. Kelley Hall was called to Knightstown last week by the serious illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin visited
Ihere
this week. Mrs. Austin has entirely recovered from her year's sickness. I John Warner has about completeJ
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, yn just $10.00 less than any other steel angc is sold for. We guarantee every/one to give perfect satisfaction. Investigate our Steel Ranges when in town.
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. They must go—first come, first served.
GRANITEWARE, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE and QUEENSWARE, you will always find on our Bargain Counters awaiting you.
INGRAIN CARPETS from 25c to 60c. Elegant Patterns. Great Variety. "\T
Zack MahorMey3 Co.
5if.rv
19 lbs. floe Granulated Suifar 11 20 lbs. Ridgewood A Sugar 1 21 lbs. Sn« Yellow Sugar 1 We have black Sugar for cake. Also an extra quality of New Orleans. 1 lb.good Baking Powder 1 lb. extra good Baking Powder 4 cans fine Illinois Corn Our 12i4c Corn Fine qual'ty of Peas, per can....1 3-lb. can Pumpkin Cleaned Currants. 1 lb package Seeded Kalsins, 1-lb. package Corn Starch, 1-lb. package 12 boxes Matches Swifts' fanoy Picnic Hams Swifts'extra fancy Hams Extra quality Tomatoes .. Good Prunes 5-gal. gal vaolzed Oil Cans Drl.d Lima iieans Evaporated Raspberries, per pound ... Quaker Oats Perfection Oats
It will pay you.
"Ring Out the Old, Ring in the Rew"
T. E, ALBRIGHT
An Up-to-Bate Bakery.
Why not eat bread that is clean and good? Such bread cannot easily be made by the old way of baking, but with the up'to'date machinery that mixes it and neads it out without it being touched. This being the only shop in the county that has such machinery. Why not ask your grocer for it or call at our room, 201 south Washington street.
.05 .07 .95
.08!* .( 0'i .05 .07 .09 .oa .07 .0(5 .10 :(»7 .05 i40 0(,4 12* .osi. :07Vt
unique chimney and mantel in his home. It ia made entirely of stones taken from his land and makes a pret ty rustic effect which Bhows Mr. Warner's skill.
In spite of the storm a nuuile*oi young people spent Tuesday tve^ii.tf with Walter Sidener. The guests of honor were Misses Emma Lalley, Lelia McFarland and Ethel Barnhill, of Crawfordsville. These youDg ladies have concluded a visit among relatives here.
My
We give you lower prices than anyone also give you a rebate premium on every S3.00 woith of goods purchased.
....GROCRMIES STRICTLY CVSM ...
Ptfup I* of Vidntjjninfvv ran.!. hare nctpr.een sue* 1 dUp'ny of Furniture and as low prices as we oif-r this (-eafion. New voods arriving very r!ap.
A pood Lounsro for S4.BO A «ood Iron Bed $2.SO A pood f-et cain seat oak chairs 4.00 A ion)?, double Cupbord 4!oO A good woven wire Spring I.SO A lied Boom Suit .. KO
A No. 8 Cook Stove SH7.SO
BARNHILL, HORNADAY PICKETT.
mother suffered with chronic
diarrhoea for several mouths She waB attended by two physicians who at last pronounced her case hopeless. She procured one
25
cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and five doses gave her permanent relief. I take pleasure in recommending it as the beat on the market.—MBS. F. E. WATSON, Aiken,
Sold by Nye & Booe, druggist.
&
Crawfordsville, Itici.
Do You Eat?
O O O O O
It Not, Why Not-Groceries Are Cheap.
00 00 00
Good Oats ....... ..... ... Stone Ware, per gallon Good Vinegar Best Gloss Starcli Best Syrup, per quart 1 gallon be9t Oil ...... 5 bars good Laundry Soap 15 bars good Laundry Soup ...... 10 bars Star Soap,,..... Mou Coffee Cordova CoSTee........... Javanese Coffee Clothe* Pins, rer dozen Kancy Lemons, per dozen Washing Powder, per package Toothpicks, per box 1 /.en boxes Carpet Tacks 0 Flour/Jalbs Jobtj's Best Flour. 25 lbs Pride ol Peoria (best Flour made).. Hominy, per pouud (i ioil Orleans Uaklnrf ola^Hcs. pt-' Kuucy New Orleans Molus^es. cr 1 pound nda 1 p.iuud ground Pepper...
.05 .06K .10 '.OS .65' .08 .10 .25 .25 •08Ji .08 .08 .01 .10 .02 .03 .08 .45 .45 .60 .02 .10 .15 .05 .08
rqt. It—
^OTICB TO NON-KBS1 DENTS
State of Indiana, Moutgomery county Tn Montgomery circuit court, April term,
James H. Servles vs. the unknown hpiranf N°J!ni3l24ert""d
Mellc,i
n°lv
are
Gilbert. ComplaiSt
Plaintiff &y Claude Toomp.
son, bis attorney, and flies his comnlalirt n»ml,n.,nWj]P/ ,wl^h an affidavit that the names of the defendants sued above as tha unknown belrs of John Gilbert and Melica •°hi«ert-
unklJowu.and
fm«pr„0XKlM
it is believed tbat
they are non-residents of the state of Indiana. and tbat said action Is brought for the
d~d
S!
«£s»s,Ai!s'3Ss: fin-. "Jsrust's the 62na day of tbe April term of the Montgomery circuit court for the year 1899 the same being the 1st day of June. A.
D.
1899
at the courthouse in CrawforJsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of saM S a A
0 a
8 9
a 9 W 0 9
Mar. 31,1899.—3t
a
WALLACE SPABK8.
Clerk.