Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1899 — Page 5
Absolutely
TO CORRESPONDENTSS. Benne tt won the prize offered last week.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 Cora Vatibcoyou vibiuti Nina Gjrn •"Saturday night.
Miss Fern Corn visited Miss Edna Chadwick Sunday. Miss Oliva Hinkle visited Miss Stella Van6coyic Sunday.
Miss Cora Vanscoyoc visited Mi3S Nina Coru Saturday night. Will A. Davidson and family tpent Sunday with Eii Armeutrout.
Ask Stella Vacscoroc and Olive Hinkle where they took tea Sunday evening.
Fred C:oikf is Mii! world in the dairy business and reports it a profitable trade.
Amazon Ward and wife, S C. Graybill and family, Thos Wilkits and family, Grant Ward and family and Walter Canine were Sunday visitors at George Harshbarger's
The debate at Fairview was well attended Friday night. The subject was I "Resolved, That women should have the right of suffrage." The affirmative won the decision. Debate again, Friday night. May 12, question, "Resolved, That men make opportunities, opportunities not men.
GRAVELLY RUN-
Oakel Hall and Claude Virts have purchased new bicycles. I Robert Weesner, of Dariiagtou, wa« at Robt. Peebles' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac (Jos. of Darlington, were at F. S. Q-iigg'a Sunday. Owing to the busy seasou of the year but few attended the C. E. convention at Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones, of Lebanon, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Guy Warner.
Rev. Airhart, wbo preached at Smartsburg Sunday, was the guest of Geo. Lee Saturday night.
Rev. Myron Hartley will preach herei' next Sucday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at Center at 7:30.
Linas Fruits has a fine sulky of the Stanhope pattern which he is using while tracking his fine sorrel driving horse.
Miss Minnie Binford, of Garfield, Lillie Johnson, of the east end, and Ben Paddock, of Darlington, called on the scribe Sunday evening.
Jos. Binford and Abe Foust have each sold a large bill of timber, the former to Lynch, of Darlington, and the latter to Everson, of Crawfordsville.
Claude Quigg will be the only representative speaker from No. 11 at the graduating exercises of Franklin township country schools, which take place in the near future.
John Ora Armstrong, of Mace, passed 1: through here Tuesday with his summer huckster wagon shining in all its glory, made so by the application of a new coat of paint and a hired coachman.
Mrs Belle Newlin, nee Morris, of Bloomingdale, was the guest of Joseph Johnson and family Thursday night Mrs. Newlin several years ago taught a successful school term at this place and later married and went weBt, but returned soon afterward and is now a noted singer and C. E. worker in the Friends church.
Mr. and Mr6. Chas. Warren have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in this neighborhood in the death of their son Guy. That dread disease spinal meningitis soon ended the young life which was so hopefully begun. He bore his Buffering twelve day6 manfnlly, then sweetly fell asleep to awaken with his two little sisters, who only preceded him nine months.
LONGSTREET.
». Joe Ragsdale sold a horse to George Jewell last week. Owen Jones is staying with W.
Miller, of Oak Grove. John McOlain has purchased a new
LJohn
Deere corn planter. Born to Stephen Coatney and wife Thursday week, a girl. Billy Coddington will improve his |lace with tome new wire fence.
Mrs. Frank Lafollette purchased a bw gasoline stove at Lebanon Satur-
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Srnest E were, of Darlington. 6| ent sw days of last week at C. E. Buttfe.
\A Fair Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
For Inward Worth/'
rood health, inwardly, of \kidneys, Uver and bowels, tre to come if Hood's SarY&pdrilla is promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and a [consequent vigor in the frame, with the of health on the cheek, good Jtppetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh I have had no return of the krrh which troubled me for years, since ^d's Sarsaparllla cured me." MRS. JOE
TIN,
Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. lyspepsfa Complicated with liver kidney trouble, I suffered for years dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's iparilla made me strong and hearty."
EMERTON, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
!|PU1« cure llrer Ills the non-lrrltatlpg and fcthtftla to take with Hood'* Striaparllia.
Making POWDER
"Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Miss Lizzie Kepple, of near Frankfort, is now with Mrs. Frank Lafollette. I
1
John LaFolletta and family, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with his brother, Frank. I Cbarle" Butler attended the Sunday
school convention at Darlington la6t I Thursday. I Mrs. Sarah Burley is staying with her daughter, MrB. Mayme tlopper, of
Shannondale. Professord Emory and Tuttle, of Wabash college, were in our neighbor hood Saturday.
Miss Jane Caldwell, of Lebanon, spent several days with friends and I relatives here lately.
Mrs. Mites and daughter, Miss Nanma, of Dover, spent Tuesday with Mr«. I Milier, cf Oak Grove.
Samuel Knox is suffering severely from a gathered jaw,the effects of having1 a tooth extracted.
E. M. Smalley went to Indianapoiih last ween to consult an eye specialist, and continues treatment.
Miss Lynn Lafollette, of Lebanon, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Angie Lafollette.
Thomas Lafollette, of Crawforcisvilie, has been spending several days here among relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Eekew, after a lengthy visit with friends and relatives at Rosciidale and Ladoga, has returned home.
Ma .y people in th's vlt.inKy felt the rarthqinke and hunrrl the arcomir roar very distinctly Saturday liighf.
David McCalli6ter nod George Jewell both have cattle in serious condition, caused b9 having them dehorned some weeks ago
Homer Miller, the cura'or of the museum in the 6tate house at Indianapolis, made a short visit to-home I folks last week.
Ed Patterson lost a good horse last week. It became over-heated and then drank spring water. In a day or two it bad to be shot.
Misses Nora and Eva Young are home from Thornto*n, where the former has been teaching and the latter attending school.
Misses Carrie Lafollette and Maude Evans, of Lebanon,visited the former's grandmothers, Mrs. Lafollette and Mrs. Shannon, last week.
Mrs. Mary Custer, who was well known here and who lived among us for a while, died at her sister's home in Ripley county a 6hort time ago.
Mrs. C. E. Butler gave a very able and interesting report of the Woman's Missionary meeting of Presbytery to the Christian Endeavorers Sunday night.
Quite a number of our people attended the Crawfordsville district Christian Endeavor convention at Darlington Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Brainard's funeral car, of Darlington, passed through here Sunday on the way to Dover to take in charge the burial of Mrs, Denny who died last Friday night.
Helen Milliken, daughter of Mrs. Rose Milliken, of Thorntown, will spend the summer with
MrB.
Harriet
McCalllster, and her brother, Robert, with Elijah Mount, of Orth. John Burroughs shot a fish hawk along the banks of the creek sometime ago. It measured almost six feet from tip to tip. It has been mounted by Mrs. Cora Jewell.
Ed Johnson, the young man who was at Mrs Susan Lafollette's a while during the winter, and who while there was very sick with the grip and heart trouble, died at his home in Ne braska about two weeks ago.
E. M. Smalley met with a slight accident last week. While riding in a spring wagon the seat slipped throwing its occupant out on the ground, the seat falling on him. No serious injuries though he was pretty badly bruised. I Music notes: Ofal Elliott, Jessie and I Glen Lafollette are taking music lessons from a lady of Thorntown who comes io their homes Warren and Ed
Lafollette are taking mandolin and ?uitar lessons at Lebanon Ida Mc 01am has purchased one of Will Dunham's guitars and is taking instruct ions from him: there are about twentyfive stringed instruments in Shannondale and one mile radius.
I SHANNONDALE. Mrs. John Burroughs is very sick. I James Stewart is working for Geo.
Jewell. Bunnie Durham has a new carpet I stretcher. I Miss Ceple is staying with Mrs,
Frank Lafollette The earthquake shock was plainly felt in this locality.
Mrs. 01 Root, of Buena ViBta, Va visited friend here last week. Miss Cordie Golliday, of Advance, is staying with Mrs. John Burroughs. I Lloyd Stout, of Dover, fell from a hay mow Tuesday and broke his arm. I Kersey Bros of Lebanon, completed the well at the Shannondale cemetery.
Several from here attended the district convention at Darlington this week. I Rev. Frank Hobson and wife have returned to their home in Kokomo after a visit with relatives here. I Mrs. Burley has come to her daughter's, Mrs Charles Hopper, where she will remain during the summer.
Betsy Denny, of Dover, died at her home Friday morning. The funeral took place at the Dover Baptist church on Sunday at two o'clock, interment at Dover cemetery. I Mrs. Hallie Butler gave an interesting report to the 0. E. society Sunday evening from the Lafayette mission ary meet. She gave missionary society also Thursday.
POTATO CREEK-
Mrs. Marth'. mqther was buried April 21st went to Darliug-
Mrs. Euiiua Marls ton Wednesday B-il Marts is improving his furm with some new wire fence.
A. Dodd is having logs hauled to the mill for a now barn. Mrc. Chas Custer and little daughter Sui:da\ed with home folks
Win. Burkhart has a new boarder at his house since last Friday. Miss Florence Harper -a as the guest of Mrs. Wallio Peterson Sui.day.
Mrs Mary Irons and daiichter spent Monday afternoon at S K. Blue's. J. A Dodd and Mrs En ma Marts returned from Galena lest Thursday.
Chas. Mupuire surprised his son Stewart with a new bug^y last week. Mies Agnes Maguire returned home jrorn her sister's Mrs Anna Dykes, last Sunday.
G. D. Snyder and family were Sun" day visitors at John Hays' in Madison township.
Mrs IC'm Eiwards and little son, of Gravelh Run, spent Tuesday with home fu. ka.
Uncle Asa Boot6 and granddaughter, of Boots' school house, spent Tuesday at Bob Dykes'.
Mrs. John Marsh visited her daughter, Mrs Grant Cook, near Shannondale last Friday.•
Apple, pear, cherry and plum trees are loaded with blooms and there will be a fairly good crop of peaches.
Charley Foust and wife, of Darlington, and Sam Dykes and wife, of Bowers, spent Sunday at C. Mnguire's.
TALLYHO-
Dcul»je wedding soon. The measles is raping in our vic'n'*y-
Chas Ward has attractions down wef-t. The ussesEOr was in our midet this et-k.
Stock of ali kinds is running loose on the roads. Elmer Powell ib pasturing Bert RetDley's wheat.
Warner Galuy bought a horie of J. T. Ohadwick. Ina Bratton, who has been sick, iB improving.
Wm.' Chambers and family ate dinner at John Ward's Sunday. Morton Edwards is improving his farm with uew fei.ck.g.
Ed Linn is erecting considerable fencing for Mrs. Gregg.
T. A Armstrong went to town Monday to identify his stolen gcods. Wheat Iiratton visits Mt. Tabor quite frequently. Wonder why?
Tom Lockridge has been hauling corn through here the last week.
Elmer Chadwick and Homer Dice attended the party Saturday night. Bennett Sivoin is having a large amount of ditching done on his farm
Frank Dice is well pleased with the telephones and will have one put in soon.
Wm Loop and family and Jane Chambers spent Sunday at Wm. Stafford's.
The party at Vincent Smith's was quite a success. About forty were present.
The hop at Usual Linn's was well attended. All had a good time and left at a late hour.
Clyde Loop atterded the show at Darlington Saturday night. He reports a good time.
Walter Linn and sister attended the dinner party at Daniel Remley's, at Crawfordsville, Sunday.
NEW MARKET.
New Market will have a horse show in the near future. Geo. Sweet spent Tuesday with W. H. Grider and family.
Miss May Lawrence spent Sunday with home folks in Ladoga Prof, and Mis Watson will spend a week with Mr. Watson's parents, near Alamo.
Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Miss Hattie Miller Sunday.
MisB
Gertrude Hampton, of Craw
fordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Bro. Johnson, of Lebanon, delivered three very interesting sermons Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. James Brown, of Atlanta, Ind., visited her parents, Sam Warbritton and wife, over Sunday.
Joda Vancleave left Monday morning for Atlanta, Ind where he has a position in a flouring mill.
Mr atd Mrs. Frank Hester, of Rutsellville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hester's parents, James GofE and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gott passed through New Market Wednesday going to Uncle Raz Seaman's, where they spent the night.
Chester Builard Smith was born July 16, 1853, at Salem, Roanoke, Virginia died at New Market, April 28, 1899. He married Lucia A. Harris at Jonesville, Lee county, Virginia, Nov. 28, 1875. To them were born seven children, three girlB and four boys. They removed to Montgomery county, Ind from Virginia, March 5, 1880, where they have lived ever since. A father, two sisters, two brothers, a wife and Beven children still live to mourn hi6 loss. His funeral was preached at Freedom church Saturday afternoon, April 28, by Rev. W. T. Cuppy, of Waveland.
A precious one from us has Rone, A voice we loved is stilled I A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be fllled. God in his wisdom has recalled Tne boon bis love had given, And though his body moulders here,
His soul is safe ID heaven.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds. A train ran over one of Jacob Ful-
report to the aider's cows Tuesday night. Rev. Alexandrian, an Armenian,
IJ-.LTVA"'. ..
WE ARB
'V
Main Street.
quite
Dan Stout and wife visited at Albert Remley's last weik. Frank Linn and family spent Sunday at U. vV. LIDU'S.
preached at Pleasant Hill Christian church last Mondny ght. Rev. F. P. Trott.»r will preach at Pleasant Hill Christum church next Sunday morning and evening.
The regular biennial election of church officers will be held at Pleasant Hi Christian church .Saturday afternoon, May 30.
Steadmari Post, G. A. is making preparations to elaborately celebrate Decoration Day. They will probably procure a speaker from Frankfort.
ALAMO-
The comix eccement exercises will be held Juue 10. Mrs. Alice McMurtry will greatly improve her farm this summer.
A large number of horses were sold here last week for good priceB. It is being rumored that there will be a horse show held here soon.
The town election was held here Monday, going entirely Democratic. Hiram Roberts, of Veedersburg, is visiting his daughters Mrs. John Bowerman.
The "Cuban Spy" was played at Waynetown last Saturday night to a $51.50 house.
Hon. James T. Johnston, of Roskville, will deliver the Memorial aadress here May 30.
Ambrose Campbell sold bis three year old mare Diamond to Douglas Harpel for 877.
Daniel Smith and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Moore at Veeder6burg, last Wednesday.
Bob Davis and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Jimmie Allen's Satur day and Sunday.
W. Waggoner on Monday bought of Zack Gilkey a poland China hog that weighed 210 pounds.
Miss Edith Gilkey and brother will spend the summer with their grandma and uncle Hehry Thompson.
Rev. HigginB' regular appointment Saturday night and Sunday morning and evening at the Ohristian church.
Rack Gilkey has received word that his son Charley, who is in the Philippine Islands, has beep wounded in the hip. It was sad news to them.
The schools closed lest Friday with an interesting programme. The entertainment consisted mostly of patriotic songs and speeches. Miss Dennis' pupils gave a fan drill which was very pretty
While James Day "was repairing a feed box .Tuesday a splinter struck him in the eye just above the sight, making a bad wound. The timely aid of Prof. Guy, who was near, relieved him for the time.
The hail storm last Monday was one of the worst ever seen in this part of the country. Gus Musser, west of here, picked up a hailstone measuring G% inches around, and a number were found measuring from five to six inches around. Considerable damage was done to the glass in the new store room
Prof. Moore, principal of our schools last winter, will attend Wabash collge this term He is an energetic, self made young man, a thorough student, and is worthy of the greatest respect and patronage of the citizens of this community, where he has taught a most excellent school, giving entire satisfaction to those patrons who wish to see their children trained to obedl ence in the school! room as well as at their homes Mr. Lee and Miss Dennis both gave entire satisfaction as teachers last w'nter.
Last Monday M. P. Truax concluded to celebrate his 38th birthday bv following the plow behind R. D. Jeffries' spirited farm team. About 3 p. when the ominous cloids began to overspread the sky Mark dropped the tracbs and started to drive to the barn. When a skirmish fire of hailstones as large aB hen eggs came whiBtling through the air the horses gave a plunge and were away with M. leaping like a jack rabbit at the ends of the lines. He shouted whoa whenever his boots struck the earth, but to no avail, for hail was flying thicker than Filipino bulletB around a Kansas volunteer, and horses and driver speedily parted company, the former going through gates and fences with a reckleaness that was appalling. After two or three circuits of the blue grass pasture in which they received much encouragement from the farm dog, they were at last corraled. Mark
..Going Out of Business..
oooQooooQQooooooopoooQOooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoQpooQooooodooooooQooQ
-AND IN CONSEQUENCE EVERYTHING IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT FIGURES THAT WILL MOVE THEM QUICK! JC
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Hardware,
TINWARE, STOVES, QUEENS.
WARE, GLASSWARE, BICYCLES,
Must be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost.__^^-
-*iii. "l°
Mr. Zack Mahorney, after many years of continuous business service, has concluded to retire, and as a result will close out his entire stock at cost and below cost. The sale will not continue long, as the prices will move the goods quickly, Come early and get choice. Spot cash! Positively no goods charged.
Zack Mahorney Co.
19 lbs. fine Grauulated Suirnr §1.00 20 lbs. Iiidgewood A Sugar 1.00 21 lbs. fine Yellow Sugar 1.00 We have black Sugar for cake. Also an extra quality of New Orleans. 1 lb.good Baking Powder .05 1 lb. extra good Haking Powder .07 4 cans fino Illinois Coru .25 Our 12^c Corn Fine quality of lJeas, per can 1 3-lb. can Pumpkin Cleaned Currants. 1 lb package Seeded Halains. 1-lb. package Corn Starch, 1-lb. package 12 boxes Matches Swifts' fancy Picnic Hams Swifts'extra fancy Hams Bxtra quality Tomatoes Good Prunes 5-gal. galvanized Oil Cans Dried Lima Heans .. .. Evaporated Raspberries, per pound Quaker Outs Perfecll'in (,'als
spent the remainder of the evening in repairing broken harness.
WHITE CHURCH.
Ora Sutton attended meeting near Smartsburg Sunday. Will Sutton and family spent Sunday at Mr. Shoemaker's.
Albert Dunbar was sporting his newly painted buggy Sunday. Fred Mitchell was able
..v
Began This Morning, May 1st,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
52^8®
Do You Eat?
Not, Why Not—Groceries Are Cheap.
Good Oats Stone Ware, per gallon Good Vinegar Best Gloss Starch. Best Byrup, per quart 1 gallon bust Oil 6 bars good Laundry Soap 15 bars good Laundry Soap 10 bars Star Soap Lion (JotTee Cordova Coffee Javanese ColJ'ee Clothes Pins, per dozeu Fancy Lemons, per dozen Washing Powder, per package. Toothpicks, per box. 1 dny.en hoxes Uarpet Tacks O. K. KIour,25 lbs John's Best Flour. 26 lbs Pride o! Peoria (best Flour made)
08M1 OfiKj .05 .07 .00 .03 07 .06 .10 .07 05 .40
OGM •12« -OHM 07H
Hominy, per pound Good Orleans liaklnir rfolaosos, perqt. Fancy New Orleans Molasses, per qt. 1 pound Soda 1 pound ground Pepper
We give you lower prices than anyone also give you rebate premium on every $5.00 worth of goods purchased
..GROCERIES STRICTLY CASH ...
People of Montgomery county have newer seen e,uce a display of furniture and .,,, aB low prices as wc offer this season. New goods arriving every day.
A good Lounge for $4.60 A good Iron Bed $2.60 A good set cain seat oak chairs 4.00 A lonu. double Cupbord 4.QO A good woven wire Spring 1.50 A Bed Boom Suit 11.SO
A No. 8 Cook Stove 7 50
BARKHILU HORNADAY & PICKETT.
Before contracting for your Heating Plant, see Houlehan QulHeri, general agents for the celebrated
HOULEHAN & QUILLIN.
4to
•'•Si
.05 .06!4 .10 .03 .05 .08 .10 .25 .25 .08* .08X 08 .01 .10 .02 .03 .08 .45 .45 ,50 .02 .10 .15 .05 .08
Gilt
place Sunday night ence
be out
buiTJfy riding Sunday afternoon. Chas. Hamilton and family and 01 Hamilton were at CrawfordsvilleThursday.
Rev. Nige Bowers preached at this
FURNACES.
O
Have your work planned by the manufacturers and inhta led by their expert.
O
when buying, have ihe best.even though they costa:ittlemore than others.
O -a
Ovi»r 25.000 GILT RDGK Furnaces In use in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, MianeM/ta and the Dakotas
O
Made in Wisconsin. Bated for 30 degrees below zero All work guaranteed, and eat-" isfaction assured or no pay.
to a large audl-
Sadie Robinonn is able to be up and around ar-d Clifford Loveless is gettinor bn»t,(.r.
Mip&es Ivv Harshbarger Loveless'.
Hamilton and Daisy spent Sunday at Dave
Wm Price, wife and daughter Hortense, and Stella Allen spent Sunday at Ben Shill's.
Our mail carrier has served for a month and we do not know how we could do without it. JEypr^'y thankful for th
IKS*'
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