Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1899 — Page 7

One thing is certain

makes hair grow.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

The school will close at Goose Nibb'e tc-day. Harry Davis is stepping around pretty gay—it's a boy.

Robert Goff went to Crawfordsville MxmdSv on business. Geo. Milligan was in Russellville Saturday on business

Several young folks spent Sunday with Mies Lottie Bircb. Charley Vancleave and wife visited the latter's father over Sunday.

Miss Lily Miles left Thursday for Illinois, where she will clerk in a store, Ed Oglesby and family will soon move to Ohio, where he has bought a farm.

Miss Dora Hartman has returned home after a pleasant week's visit at Eeno.

Mi6B Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville Monday to help Wm. Lydick and family move.

Six passed the examination from our school and the total number who paBsed is twenty.

There will be preaching at the Christian church next Monday and Tuesday nights. All invited. ...»

There will be preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. All are invited.

Wm. Lee's house caught fire Saturday, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done.

James Birch and family will move back to Waveland this week We are sorry to see them go as they are good neighbors.

School closed tc-day and there will be an entertainment to-night consisting of singing, speaking and three or four plays. L«t everybody attend as it will be good.

GARFIELD.

Several attended meeting at Youngs' chapel Sunday night. The Garfield telephone company is running a line to New Ross.

The party at John Wilkinson's last Saturday night was well attended. S. Johnson and family, of Gravelly Run, spent Suaday at S. Binford's.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyland returned Monday from Linden after a few dayB'visit with their 6on.

Mrs. Driver spent the latter part of last week and the first of this week with her daughter Mrs. Flora Conrad.

Miss Bessie Binford of CrawfordBville, and Willard Binford were the guests of Byron Cox and wife Sunday.

There will be a lecture given at the Garfield church Monday night, April 17, by Rev. Hicks Subject, "Choice of a Life's Business." All are invited to.attend. Admission 15 cents.

The members of the Christian Endeavor Society have elected new officers who are as follows:

President—Willard nford. Vice President—Frark Hole. Secretary—Ed Wilkinson. Cor. Sec.—Minnie Binford. Treasurer—Wilmer Milner.

US. GOES

Promptly Reaches the Seat of all Blood Diseases and Cures the Worst Gases.

Sevouring

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. Mrs. Hannibal Trout IB on the

sick

list. Will Sellars visited Otis Crane Sunday evening.

Arlie Keezee says he can tell when a horse has the cholera. Wm Engle transacted busineB at Crawfordhville Saturday.

MIBS Lulu Englfi spent SuDtlay with Misses Golda and Kate Enple. Mr. and Mrs. John Finch, v.bo have been quite poorly, are improving.

Misses Maude and May Sellars spent Sunday evening with Golda and Kate Engle

Several frotn here attended Easter services at the M. E. church at Mace Sunday night.

Several from here attended the entertainment given by the Mace school at the Mace hall Saturday night.

Misses Lulu and Golda Eogle, of Rural Route No. 1, spent Saturday night with Miss Shirley Delaney, of Mace.

FIDDLERS' POINT.

Mrs. Thomas fasten is ireporied no better. James Conrad is buildiug an additiou to bis house.

Goorge King bought a fine jersey cow of Joe Mahoy Monday. David Jackson is having lots of ditching done on

farm.

James Smith, of Sugar Grove, was in our neighborhood Sunday. Ashey Pixton has moved into the house Vhcated by Owen Evans.

Rev. Plunket is holding a series of meetings at Young's chapel this week. James Evans has taken the contract for ditching the farm of Dr. Detchon.

Winnie Moore and wife, of Kingsley's chapel, visited home folks last Sunday.

Billy Pierce took his best girl to Easter services at Round Hill Sunday evening.

Some of our young people attended the party at Mr. Wilkinson's, near Garfield, Saturday night.

Clyde Halstead and family left last Monday for D&koka, where they will make their future home.

Charley Jackman, who has been eiek several weeks at his father's, has returned home to Wingate.

Ask Wesaie King and Will Odell how they got over the mud roads Sunday evening with one horse.

What we know: Pony Beckner is working for Howard Gillis Lon Paxton for Clint Conrad, and Orren Cox for George Conrad Merrill Kendall has potatoes planted.

I OLA.

J. J. Evans is hauling tile from the city. Will lr»ley and family entertained friends Sunday.

Miss Ethel Powell has returned from a visit in Ladoga. We were pained to hear of the death of Miss Ida Weeks.

Miss Lessie HeEsler will take music lessons of Miss Jessie Grider. Miss Bertha Linn has returned home after a visit with her siBter, Mrs Rena Hobson.

Quite a number from here attended Easter services at Mace last Sunday evening.

Otis Stafford and Ernest Loop, of Mace, spent Saturday night with relatives here.

Mr. Hunt is improving the looks of his place by putting a new fence around the yard.

Iclon Powell spent the fore part of the week with Grace and Mary Byrd, of Rural Route No. 2.

Mr. Scott and Miss Minnie Evans, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with the latter's parents at this place.

Saturday evening while returning home from the play at Mace Herman and Wheat Bratton met with quite an accident. Herman, accompanied by a friend, was driving slowly along and Thomas Powell and sister were just behind him, when a carriage containing Wheat, Inez and Roscoe Bratton, Erneet Loop and Otis Stafford drove up and started to pass them. They got around Tom's buggy all right but when they started to pass Herman his horse became frightened and turned around and plunged in between the

In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how obstinate the case, nor what other treat* ment or remedies have failed, S. S. S. always promptly reaches and cures any uisease where the blood is in anyway involved.

-----J U11U 111UQ 1 l»

only to break forth again more violently than ever S trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever. Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes "Some years »g° I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all to no purpose. The mercury 'and potash which they

ave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I improved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the

Everyone who has had experience with

.. blood diseases knows that there are no ailor troubles so ODStin&tQ find difficult to curs. Very few i*6mGd.i6s cl&im to cure such real, deep*seated blood diseases as S. S. S. cures, and none can offer such incontrovertible evidence of merit. S S. S. is not merely a tonic—it is a cure I It goes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at the foundationof the very worst cases, and routs the poison from the system. Itdoes not^like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily,

trouble and force the poison out. Twenty

bottles cuml me completely." Swift's Specific-^

S.S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

S, S. forces out every

*8 guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no

P°ta8^ arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to

0uem?' srrofula

®°"8» Carbuncles, Sores, etc. valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Qa.

Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,

fuuiiiiuuiuimiuiOHiiiuiiiiuiiiiuniiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiii^

A Healing Touch

that

quickly stv*

ly «:ur»M nuiu iHst is S tho touch thui

E S S E S OINTi^SNT I

Pur.? blood., with

-li

it.-* Htlvan-

of hcniin, v- 5

tality i.i proilm-i'd l.y HEISKELLS 1 Blood Liver Pills

two horses hitched to the carriage. The horses began backing and backed the buggies into the ditch. Fortunately no one was hurt but the buggies and harness were tore up

Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever 'wakes to we ei A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep In Jesus! Far from thoe Thy kindred and their graves maybe, But there Is .still a blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep.

The funeral services were conducted at the family residence on Tuesday morning by Stanley McGaughey. Interment at North Salem!

WHITESVILLE.

Jeff Hinkle is on the sick list. Frank Oliver was in Ladoga Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Itnel continues in poor health. Miss Cora Wright visited Miss Mina Corn Sunday.

Isaac Childers took possession of the postoffice Monday. James EverBon and wife visited at John Armstrong's Sunday. "The Cuban Spy" wan played to a large audience Saturday night.

George Hugelheim and family, of Mace, visited relatives here Sunday. Chas. Wingert and family, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Sunday.

Fred Crooks and Rose Chadwick en tertained a number of their friends Sunday.

Miss Cora Vanscoyoc will stay with Mrs Clara Ward, of New Market, this Gummer.

Ace Corn and family and Jas, Randle and.family visited Will Linn and fam ily Sunday.

Joe Nichols and family and D. Rettinger and wife visited Stanley McGaughey Sunday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good bar, last Thursday, a fine girl baby Walter is all Bmiles now.

Subject for Christian Endeavor next Sunday is "The Holy Garments," Eph 4:30-31. Miss Nina Corn, leader.

Isaac Childers, John Goble and Lee Chadwick visited the Crawfordsville of P. lodge last Thursday night.

The regular monthly services will be held at the Christian church next Sunday and Sunday night, conducted by Rev O. W. McGaughey. All are cordially invited.

CUBAN JUNGLES

Mr. Bryant is cutting wood for the brick yard. Wheat is looking] better since the wet weather.

Frank Quigg preached at" Center church Sunday. Mr. Todd's sister and her little girl are visiting him.

Miss Ollie Cox, of Garfield, attended services here Sunday. Henry Wilkinson will work for Sher mas Trout this summer.

Ask Jonathan Fruits why he didn plant potatoes on Good Friday. Miss Missouri Benson will work for MrB. Mahlon Butler this summer.

Frank Graves and family visited rel atives in Crawfordsville Saturday. It is rumored that Pleasant Butler will move to Darlington in the near future.

If you are looking for black birds come over in the jungles and you will find them.

The people say that the will sow oats about the first of May unless it quit? raining and Bnowing.

BOWERS.

James Dykes is on the sick list. Clifford Long, of Roachdale, is here lcoking for work.

Allen Lewis is visiting and duck hunting in Jasper county. George Pyles and family, of .Dover, visited at Dr. Ware's Sunday.

Lewis Kirk lost his fine buggy mare Tuesday. She fell dead while being hitched up.

MUs Maude Hamilton went to Conroe this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Winnie Qant.

Ira Hutchinson and family, of Boone county, visited his brother John, at this place laBt Sunday.

Wm. Strain and wife went to Crawfordsville Monday and rumor says that it was on account of an approacning wedding.

John Flannigan went to Crawfordsville Tuesday to get a pattern for a barn which he will put up on his farm east of here.

Mrs. Petty Hamilton, who has been confined to her room for the past two months with heart disease, is able to be about again.

Wm. Btlndy will move this week into Frank Hamilton's house, and Geo. Bundy will move into the house vacated by William.

Allie Wells is suffering with nervous trouble which has shattered his mind to a considerable extent. He will be taken to Dr. Fletcher's sanitarium this week and it iB hoped by all his friendB and neighbors that he will aoon regain his former health.

Ointment, P.o ronta hex, PUIs. :io hot tlt\ S Sold by nil ilnifTgSbitf. JOHNSTON, ft |'0M 5JU ('omittenv St..

III iU

bad that

the occupants had to walk home. The death angel has entered the home of William and Elizabeth Vannice and called their son, Charles Lawrence, aged one year, one month and six days to his home beyond the skies. He had been sick almost all of his short life, yet he bore his suffering pa tiently. Lawrence has gone, we can not hear his sweet voice but we know he has joined the chorus with the angels in heaven. He leaves a father, mother, two brothers and one sister, beBides number of other relatives and friends to mourn hiB loss.

tu Ui

...SPRING...

I Announcement

/|V /(V

Weare 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-IVIade Suits, uj New Hosiery, jj! New Ribbons, jjj

New Dress Goods,

•.•«..

New Silks and Veilings, New Gloves, New Ginghams

New Piques, New

These goods were all bought for our new store but on account jU of delay in finishing it we are compelled to show them' in TTT our temporary quarters, but what they lack in surroundings are more than made up by

Rebuilding1 Sale Prices,!

Which will prevail on all new" items.

The New Department.

In Our new Dressmaking department, under the management UJ of Miss L. G. Parks, is now open and already the ladies are re- ui sponding to our previous invitations. If you wish that new IH HI gown for Easter you have no time to waste.

...LOUIS BISCHOF..

jjj "The Big Store."

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

.v.-:.

New Spring Jackets, fit New L,inens, jjj New Underwear.