Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1899 — Page 7

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They've imitated everything else, but they've never been able to imitate the quality of

CALIFORNIA.

Perry Swank is on the tick list Johnny Elarshbarger is much better. Bert McC'uskey is working for Jas. Miller.

Mr Delaney is cuttiDg wood for Jas Miller. Maude Grubba is visiting in Alamo this week.

Sadie Miller has returned to school at Kentwood. Mrs. Ellen Lynch visited Mrs. John Lynch last week.

Miss Qrace Lawrence spent Suaday at James Coleman's. Mr. Delaney and James Miller were in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Mr. Johnson is

moviDg

to Wingate

and Walter to Waynetown. Charles Hauk called on his best girl at Waynetown Sutday evening.

Miss Bessie Cowtn took the graduation examination at Wingate last Saturday.

Opal Hauks and Miss Lawrence spent Monday night with Pearl and Bessie Cowan.

Mary Swank and Sadie Miller attended the last day of school at Quicks laet Friday.-

A disease among the theep is killing them fast, Mr. Harshbarger having lost heavily lately.

Fred Alexander, of near New Richmond, and Sadie Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Irwin Miller.

Kentwood closes Saturday with a very successful term taught by Mies Grace Lawrence, of Crawfordsville.

Kentwood visited Qjicks last Friday week and cleaned them out, if Edgar Marcum couldn't cipher in addition when called upon to do so by Sadie Miller.

SMARTSBURG.

Whooping cough is in tbis vicinity. Mrs Jessie McFeely and daughter, of Colfax, have moved to CrawfordS' ville

Mrs Massa Long spent the latter part of the week with Mrs George Lee at Greenwood.

Miss Lida Green and Wayne Shelton were the guests of Miss Ina Feltoi at Ladoga Sunday.

The Red Men of tbis place attended the funeral of Bige Bayless at Crawfordsville Sunday.

Remember Rev. Hooper's regular appointments her at the Baptist church every second Sunday

Mrs Sue Lee, of Crawfordsville, and Will Long and family, of Shannondale, visited Oath Catterlin Sunday.

Several of the Odd Fellows of this place went to New Richmond Saturday night to organize a lodge.

The school closed here to-day. Mrs. Ella Warner, the instructor, has taught a successful term and the patrons wish to have her back again.

Rev. Airbart, of Beckville, will preach here at the Baptist church the fifth Sunday at 11 o'clock, also Satur

MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE APPEARED AT FIRST AS MERE PIMPLES.

day afternor before AU are cordially invited to attend these meetings There will be mpeting at the Cbriitian church by Rev Crim to night and continue over the fifth Sunday All are invited to attend ,these meetings

What we know: That next Sunday is Easter that Frank Newlin recovered his sto'en lapnbe that Milton Moore is learning the miller trade, and if there is anything George Kennedt likes better than maple sugar it is more maple sugar

RURAL ROUTE NO- 1. Mr6. Fjora Finch is on the sick list John Finch is some better at this writing

Robt F.nch has had sever-al new gates put up

hu-

Wm. Engle and family sp'ni Suuday at Ewei Engle's Several from here visi'ed Hum's school Friday, it

A SMALL SPOT MAY BE CANCER.

an«

beiDg

the la6t day.

Commissioner Trout

new

culvertB

has bt.d several

put in along the

road.

Millinery opening, April 6, 7 and 8. All invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington. Mrs. Maggie Airbart and Levi (Jason, of Crawfordsville, are staying with their nitce, Mrs. Flora Finch.

As we saw in the items of Rural Route No. 2 that they had a single substitute we will say that we also have a single substi'ute.

School closed at Watkins' school on March 23. The following programme was renderf d, music being furnished by Misses Katie and Nellie Clark, of Ladoga: Song—"America" All

Music.

Declamation—"Busy Bee" Rnchel Sellars Declamation Kalph Coons Declamation—"Contentment" May Sellars

Music.

Declamation—"Home Measurement" Otis Crain S a a

Jttutli Fletcher

Music.

Declamation Raymond Linn Declamation—"Wish I Was a Man" Paul Dice Declamation—"The School House Flag," ,, liuth Fletcher song—"The Meadows" Four Girls Declamation—"The Marlposen" Kate Engle

Music.

Declamation—"A Little Girl's Soliloquy" .... r. .. Jessie Lockrldge bong- "My Dolly Kut-ta Fletcher Declamation—"Boy Wanted"

Cnas. Lockrldge

Music,

Declamation—' John Dobbins"....Joe Paitison Declamation-"Some Day I'll Be a Man" ,.w Horace Linn Song—"November Party" Six Pupils Declamation—"McKlnley's Burden"

Willie Sellars

Music.

Doll Drill. Five Girls Song—"Picture ot My Best Girl" ..

Kuttl

Fletcher

Declamation—"Vacation Days"....Mabel Dice Song—"Beautiful Flag" Declamation—"Writing for a Prize"

Declamation—"The Maiden Martjr'v!^..^Br^ Goida Engle Music. Flag Drill..: ."..' Eight Pupils Song—"I'll Takfe Care of You, Grandma"

Huth Fletcher

Declamation—"Bonny Blue Bird",Neva Ward Declamation—"Time Keepings" tir *•«, r, Lola Peterman Song—"Little Boy Blue"

Mabel Dice, Huth Kietcher

Declamation—"Sleepy School" Boy Dice Song—"Good-Bye." Music

The teacher was Miss Jennie Clahan, who has taught a very successful school. She gave those who did not miss a school day each a book, they being Maude, Willie and Rachel Sellars, Zulu Ward, Neva Ward, Ruth Fletcher and Horace Linn. She also gave a book to each of those who received the most bead marks, they being Je:sie Lockridge and Otis Crain in the fourth grade and Golda Eogle in the eighth grade The pupils presented the teacher with a nice photograph album She was very much surprised on receiving it. We wish her many more successful terms of school.

I MYERS' CORNER. Ransom and George Myers and Jesse Clore are in the south part of the state.

Samuel Hunt, of near New Market, was in this vicinity the first of the week buying cattle.

The play, "The Cuban Spy," given by the Alamo dramatic company at Wallace Thursday evening, was excellent

As Brother Rattlesnake stated last week that most everybody on the creek was sweet we want to know if he is included

Mo6t of the farmers have great amount of molasses. Titus made over 100 gallons, did Hancock & Fishero. Simon made about eighty gallons.

The greatest care should be given to any little sore, pimple or scratch which shows no disposition to heal under ordinary treat ::ient. No one can tell how soon these will develop into Cancer of the worst So many people die from Cancer simply cause they do not know just what the disease is thejy naturally turn themselves over to the doctors,

aro forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous

operation—the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease ™m• returns, however, an I is even more violent and destructive than •'/-I 7 it

Swift Specifio Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

made a Robert as also

Davis

°1-1 viuit?nu auu uesiruuuve man

_jfore. Cancer is a deadly poison in the* blood, and an operation, plaster, or other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must come from within—the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.

Mr. Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left eye, gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, and advised that it be cut out, but this I could not consent to. I read in my local paper of a cure effected by S. S. S., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging y.ery /ree'y- This gradually grew less and then discontinued altogether, leaving a small scab which soon dropped off. ana now only a healtHy little scar remains where what threatened to destroy my life once held full sway."

Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift's Specific—

8. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

—because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of WO disease and force it out of the syBtem permanently. A surgical operation does not reach the blood—the real seat of the disease—because the blood can not 06 cut away. Insist upon S. S. S. nothing can take its place. *i .curea ®]80 any case of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious Jslooa iroison, ulcers, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable 5°°.

an^ Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by

LINDE.N-

J. H. White and family are expected home this week. Fred Shanklin is now baggage bustler at the depot.

Mre. F. 0 Fraley was here visiting the, first of the week. Mrs. Dr. Hill went to Darlington la6t wtek to visit friends.

From some unknown cause the fiddler's contest failed to mature. Miss Clara Martin is home from DePauw University on a week's vacation.

Ten of the M. W. of A. went to the big blow out at Thorntown Saturday night.

The late freezes are said to have played havoc with the growing wheat, in some places.

It is rumored that the board of trade has not filled the pockets of tome men here who ventured for luck.

The business meeting of the Christian church people will be held at 3 p. on the second Saturday of next month.

Quite a good many of the Linden I. O. 0. went to New Richmond Saturday night and helped to organize a lodge there.

One more week of school and then the big boys can hire out to work and the girls can settle down and do what their mothers can find for them to do. "The Hickory Farm," which was played Thursday night for the third time, took in

840.75

How pleasant it must be to a young lady when standing on the side walk fer a young man to be blowing cigar Ftnoko out of his mouth filling the air for rods around with the fumes of tobacco. Thin happens in Linden.

The students completing the eighth year are: Laura White, Golda Simmons, Golda Crull, Grace Mason, Joe Halstead, Edna Keefe, Grace Parker, Elsie Parker, Etva Rice, C-. W. Lay ton, Claude Haddock, Carrie Dettbenner, Rosa Smith, Stella Galbreath, Frances Shotts The ones completing geography, the seventh year, are: Ethel Browniner, Anna Hendricks, Everett Martin, John Swan.

Last Sunday night after the church eervices were over the people organized a Christian Endeavor Society and elected the following officers:

President—Elmer Galbreath. Vice Pres —Walter Hawkes. Secretary—Sam Newkirk. Treasurer—Sam Nichols. Organist—Mrs. Harry Thewlis. The committees will be appointed Sunday night and the work will begin in earnest. It is hoped that the en deavor may be tk«j means of Baving souls.

WHITE CHURCH.

The sick are better. John Sharp, of Ladoga, was in this vicinity Sunday.

Florence Harper's school closed Friday at Boots school house. Millinery opening, April 6, 7 and 8 All invited. Cox & Lewie, Darlington,

Mr. Vanscoyoc left this neighbor hood Wednesday for his hnme at Whitesville.

Elder D. C. Campbell preached to a large and attentive audience Sunday from Ex. 4:3.

There was a surprise made on Mr. Mish, the school teacher, at Fisher's school which was a success.

Mr. Vanscoyoc's school closed at Bowers school house Wednesday and the following programme was carried out after a speech by Mr. Vanscoyoc: 'When the Teacher Gets Cross."

ui iu

and it was not a

very favorable night. The play was well performed and everybody was well pleased.

111

Bessie Campbell

Contentment." Frank Ornsby "I Meant to." Clellie Ornsby "Ginger Cakes." Frank Long "Mama's Flower." Letba Campbell "Whein Papa Gets Sick." Jake Koby "When I was Young." Bessie Young "Irishman's Turtle." John Campbell "Middle of Three." James Irwin Declamation .....Ivan Corns Declamation James Campbell "Grandma's Piee." Jessie Gray "No Older Sister." Frank Gray "Throwing: Kissee.". Rosa Mitchell Declamation Ethel Mitchell Declamation Claude Clark Declamation Clarence Young "Drunkard." Walter Boots Declamation Walter Hamilton Declamation Ben Cook "Little Joe." Nora Campbell Declamation Willie Ornsby Declamation Grace Ornsby Declamation Ku»h Cook Declamation Buby Cook Declamation John Hettinger "No Sects in Heaven." Ivy Hamilton "Single Head of Wheat James Hamilton

Dialogue Hames Dialogue james ]rwiD|Hamilton, Motion Exercises.

MT. TABOR.

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are the proud parents of a newibov. Mr. Easley, of New Market, was here Monday looking for cattle.

Mrs. Swearingen's brothers, Messrs Edwards, epent Monday her.

Mr. Dooly is moving the hcuse on the farm lately purchased by him to a higher location.

Mr. Monr.oe and family were called to Wingate last Thursday to attend the funeral of an aunt.

Misses Flo-ecce Young, Mima Hartung and Kate WilkiLson spent Sunday with Miss Ofal Elliot, of Shationdale

School closed Friday with literary exercises in the afternoou. A few young gentlemen who have attractions at this place were present.

Sunday i6 election of officers at our Sunday school. Let us all try to be pie-ent even though we may have to make some sacrifice let us set cur mark higher and try to do better in the future than in the past, and be not diecouraged but may be permitted to see the time when "we shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves."

We have saved many doctor bills since we tegan using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle open all the time acd whenever any of my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and incur a large boctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It is certainly a medicine of great merit and worth.—Ik S. Meabkle, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bedford county, Pa. For sale by Nye & Booie Druggists.

JVjb all binds or printing see Th*Jodbhal Co., Puintebb

the

with

...SPRING...

S Announcement.!

||i w^w^~wrw~wi§r.

We'are now ready with the New Spring Goods in

all departments and extend an invitation to our many friends and patrons to call and see them.

New Tailor-Made Swits,

New Hosiery,

New Ribbons,

Hi New Dress Goods,

New Spring Jackets, fn

New Linens, |H

JJJ New Silks and Veilings, jjj

ffl New Gloves,. |H

HI New Ginghams

H| New Piques,

iU New Draperies. jU

HI These goods were all bought for our new store but on account IU of delay in finishing it we are compelled to show them in jjj our temporary quarters, but what they lack in sur-

roundings are more than made up by

Rebuilding Sale Prices,

Which will prevail on all new items.

The New Department.

Our new Dressmaking department, under the management of Miss L. G. Parks, is now open and already the ladies are re-

jjj sponding to our previous invitations. If you wish that new gown for Easter you have no time to waste.

...LOUIS BISCHOF...

Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main Street.

New Underwear. Ill ***•,«*

111

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