Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1899 — Page 7
A full beard Isn't much consolation to a man with a bald head—
Hair Vigor
will make hair grow.
STRINGTOWN.
Peaches are all killed. James Coleman has shock corn to husk yet.
Sam Miller is having a lot of ditching done. Prospects are good for a gcod crop of cherries.
There are lots of oats being sowed this spring. Thomas Hazel i1- husking com for Albert Wert.
Mike Woods hauled tile Monday from Lee's tile factory. Frank Allen says he will peddle strawberries this summer.
Several of the farmers are purchasing fruit trees this Bpring. Jacob Simms purchased a fine cow and calf of Thomas Wilson.
Grandma Trout has had a lot of new rails made to improve her place. Farmers are plowing for corn and report that they never saw Sner DIOWing.
James Kincaid, of the Black Creek neighborhood, was seen in this vicinity one day last week.
Be careful. There are shams going through the country claiming that they can cure catarrh, rheumatism and all other chronic diseases.
FIDDLER'S POINT.
Mrs Oscar Tapp is still on the sick list. Farmers are all busy plowing for corn.
Will Odell is working for Wallace Buchanon. Joe Weir took dinner with Wessie King Sunday.
George Oliver returned from Mississippi iast Sunday. James Evans and Ashley Pelton are hauling wood for Casey
Two of Iks Odell's nephews from Kentucky are here on a visit. SJames Conrad and wife spent Sunday evening with Cyrus Wray's
Mrs Rebecca King returned to Geo. King's after a nine weeks' stay with Harve Hughes.
Sunday school at Young's Chapel every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited to attend.
The debate at Kellison's school house was well attended but two of the speakers failed to make their appearance.
We advise a certain young lady of the neighborhood when she delivers butter to take it in the house instead of setting it on the gate post.
GREENWOOD.
No corn planted yet. Wi-eat is still looking very bad. A. J. Calloway is slowly improving again.
Gay Warren is very low with spinal meningitis. Fred Barley has a new buggy. Smile just as sweet as you can girls.
Results Fatally in Nine Gases Out of Ten—A Cure Found at Last.
Miner Martin lost a valuable horse last week from some unknown cause. Mrs. P*arl Enoch visited hermotber, Mrs. W. Warrers, of Crawfordsville, last week.
R*v Crim will preach at Smartsburg- next Sunday. Everybody invitee to aUend.
LINDEN.
Charles Stu.ttler has a few davs lavoif Rev. Harris preached a good seru,on Svindaj-.
Guy Bo overman went south on No. 5 tram la6t Sunday. The fsruers are very busy getting rtady to put out a big corn crop this year.
Eii Titumons has partially recovered from his paralytic stroke BEd Las been doing duty as constable.
The new buildings that have been commenced in Shanklin's addition ar6 almost ready for the plaster.
On the 32 inst. the 13th U. S. iufantry passed over the Clover Leaf enroute for the Philippine Islands
Mike Keefe has sixty men under hi6 control on the gravel train while Mr. Jones has charge of the section here.
Phillip Jones, of Pendleton, and his father, A. 0. Jones, of Springfield, visited A. 0. Jones and family last week.
Grandma Thomas and Edwin Pisley were both hurried in Linden cemetery last week. They were both residents of this place.
The Christian Endeavor meets ou Sunday evening at 6:30 and there is a good attendance and a good interest taken by all the members.
A. G. Shafer, the pumper arid car inspector for the Clover Leaf railroad company, has moved into E D. Galbreath's property in Shanklin's addition.
J. S. Bennett will be at the store of A. G. Holliday on the 4th of May to fill out all the pension vouchers that are presented him to fix up with his notary seal.
Encouraging news has been received from the superintendent of the Marsden Cellulose Co., saying to the farmers to plant all the corn they can for they will buy all the stalks they raise this fall.
It is true that 22 bolow zero does not always kill peaches, BB most people that have peach trees will have a few peaches. There is a good sprinkle of bloom, and the apricot tr«368 are as full of blossom as they should be.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clough, of New Richmond, were here at the station last Sunday, Mrs. Clough going to Crawfordsville on train No. 5 to take treatment, and will visit her brother, Wm Thomas, the hardware man.
The I. O. O. F. lodge had two initiations last Saturday night and will have three for first degree on to morrow night the 29th. A good attendance is desired and visiting members will be welcomed to a seat in the lodge room.
The Sons of Veterans are drilling on their parts for the exereiseB on May 28 at the Christian church. The different committees will attend to their dutie on that day and the "old vets will have nothing to do only to march to the cemetery and place the national flaar on their fellow-comrades graves.
The building committee met at the Christian church last Monday night and elected David Thewlis, president Joe Remster. secretary Levi Martin, treasurer. Thev will meet at once and see Geo. Griffith,architect,of Crawfordsville, and submit plans of thr building, and he will figure the cost as they want it done by fall.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 Mr. Wingert is very poorly again this week.
Mrs. Charles Buser is very sick with throat trouble. Mrs Lizzie Kessler is still suffering with rhumatism.
Ed Stephens is working for Mr Sims near Otterbein. James Randel set out thirty Russian mulberry trees Tuesday.
Perrv Mason and family took dinner at C. B. Clossin's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Todd spent Sunday at Henry Davidson's
Mr. and Mrs. Stamper, of New Richmond, were at Walter Macon's Sunday.
This fearful disease often first appears as a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in the breast, too small to attract anv attract any notice, until, in many cases, the deadly disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by a surgical
.. operation, because the disease is a virulent
poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresli, 'with renewed violence.
The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few despairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had. at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accumulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen
Cancer is hereditary in our family, niy father, a sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the horrible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill" of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. Numerous remedies were used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is the onlv mm for Cancer .-MRS. S. M. IDOL,Winston, N. C.
Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
•k
MBS. S. M. IDOL.
cure
Wherever the pain may be,
there is the place for
AUcock's
.^POROUS PJLASVESS
It never fails to perform its.
work quickly and ertVetu i! 1 v,
am!, more than that, it does
its work while you do yours.
Beware of the man)- imi
tations made to sell on the
reputation of "Allcock's."
When you buy Allcock's
you «!tain -absolutely the
best plaster made.
Rev. H. C. Beckett started for Kentucky Saturday to be gone two weeks. Miss June Armentrout is spending the week with her uncle, D. H. Davidson.
Marshall Faust, whose family was sick all winter, lost his only horse last week.
James Randel and wife entertained quite a number of their friends at dinner Sunday.
Misses Nora, Lola and Ethel Davidson are taking music lessonB of Miss Anna Dickerson.
Mrs. Bennett, of Crawfordsville, moved to the liome of her daughter, Mrs. Wash Snyder, Saturday.
Asa Corn set out a fine orchard of pear trees Monday.. He also has out a nice lot of peach trees and a berry patch.
Ben Kessler sold a thousand bushels of corn this week to the New Market elevator which is to be delivered immediately. Price, 30 cents.
Mrs. J.M. Harshbarger (is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Davidson, after being confined to the house all winter.
Frank McGilliard and wife returned home last Wednesday after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Anna Johnston, in Benton county.
Everyone remember the supper at Otterbein Saturday night, April 29. Ice cream, coffee and sandwiches will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Douglas, Mrs. A. E White, Kate White and W. H. Martin, wife and daughter, attended the Quarterly meeting at Ladoga Sunday evening.
A1 Stephens while grubbing willowB for Mr.Combs last week, hit the top of his foot with the grubbing hoe, cutting through his boots and aking quite an ugly scar in his foot. He is so he can walk with his shoe on now.
Sunday morning as Misses Edna Bowen and Anna Lane were going to Ben Oliver's their horse became frightened and threw both ladies out of the buggy They received no serious injury. Miss Lane had her arm sprained and her face scratched. The horse dragged her several feet.
HICKORY GROVE.
Mrs. Oscar Tapp is very poorly at this writing. Henry Hitch has purchased a new driving horse.
Rev. Kuhn lectured at Young's chapel last Friday evening. Miss Daisy Simpson has been visiting Miss Pearl Lofland.
Church at Young's chapel the first Sunday in every month. George Campbell has been building fence for J. P. Thompson.
The dance at Aaron Ross's Saturday evening was well attended. Play parties area thing of the past. Dancing seems to be all the rage.
Edgar Henry has rented thirty-four acres of corn ground of Orrel Hitch. Carpenters from Darlington are building a new house for Alfred Simpson.
Alfred Simpson and family and.Jason Phelps and wife spent Sunday at John Lofland's.
Nollie Harris was surprised on last Thursday evening by a number of her friends going in to remind her of her 17th birthday.*
EAST GARFIELD.
Fruit promises well. .Our telephone line is still growing. The Sunday school convention drew a small crowd from here.
Josepn Faust and wife, of New Market, visited the former's parents Sunday.
Sam Griffin and wife, of New Richmond, visited at George Largent's, Sunday.
Arthur Haycock and wife, of Judson, was the guest of John Thornburg and wife Monday night.
Miss May Haycock received a gold watch last week, a graduation present from her grandmother.
Men are busy surveying a railway line from the Vandalia railroad to Allen Smith's fruit farm. The line will be completed by the time the fruit is ready to ship
NEW RICHMOND.
Lenora King is very sick at this writing. The farmers here are very busy in the fields early and late.
Our painter and paper hangers are overrun with work at present J. C. Bennett is painting the residence of John P. Bible, west of town.
Mrs. Ed King and daughter returned Sunday from a week's visit with her parents, Wm. Thomas and wife, of Crawfordsville.
Squire Ebrite and Wint Alexander ara now proprietors of the City Bakery, having purchased the same from Mr. Reeder. Chas. Mitchell is chief cook and dish washer, assisted by Mr. Alexander.
FOB
all kinds or printing see TEUE JOURNAL CO., PHINTBBS
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...SPRING...
Announcement
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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 Suits, New Hosiery, New Ribbons,
New Spring Jackets, New Litiens, New Underwear.
New Dress Goods, New Silks and Veilings, New Gloves,
New Ginghaims New Piques, New Draperies.
These goods were all bought lor our new store but on account of delay in finishing it we are compelled to show them in our temporary quarters, but what they lack in surroundings are more than made up by
Rebuilding Sale Prices,
Which will prevail on all new items.
The New Department.
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Our new Dressmaking department, under the management of Miss L. G. Parks, is now open and already the ladies are responding to our previous invitations. If you wish that new gown for Easter you have no time to waste.
...LOUIS BISCHOF... ft
"The Big Store."
Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main Street.
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