Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 May 1899 — Page 7

Not the Kind made simply to

sell.

None can match its record of over half a century of cures.

WmlUy Crop Bulletin.

The Indiana crop bureau has issued the following weekly bulletin: 'Favorable wfta her for farm work aud growing crops continued—sunshine, interrupted by looal bbowers ai^d general rains everywhere on Sunday: local hailstorms did damage in localities of the central and northern portions light, harmless frosts formed on Friday morning in E'.khart. Fnlton, Marshall and Noble counties All vegetation advanced rapidly. Rye is heading in the southern portion wheat, uninjured, promises a good yield it is jointing in the central portion: many potatoes were planted and much oats sown, and both are coming up well. The prospect for early toba.co plants is good the plants are growing rapidly, and most of the ground is ready for replanting less tobacco will be planted than usual. Both old and young clover and timothy are in fair condition peas are coming up and look well. Blackberries are budding in the northern portion all kinds of fruit, except peaches, promise a good yield. Meadows look green, and live stock i6 healthy and in good condition on good pasturage."

THE excursion train will leave at 7 a. m., Sunday for Chicago.

HAVANA.

Isaiah Grain's baby is very 6ick. Burley Weaver is working for James "Williams.

The brick yard has shut down for '"•the season. Joe Abbott will have a 'phone in the 'near future.

1'Grant

Crain and wife spent Sunday

with his father-in-law. The commencement exercises will be held May 20 and 27

William Sphore and family spent Sunday with his parents. Bud Sphore will work on the brick yard at Darlington this reason.

Ed Hunt talks of rusning a dairy to Tiger Valley in the near future. Wallace Linn is canvassing Marshall county for a life insurance company.

Clarence Hobson still makes his -semi-annual visits to the west part of the township.

Those on the sick list are: Trustee lUinnick, Mr. Milligan, Albert Williams and Ralph Crain.

RURAL ROUTE NO- 1Robbrt Finch is quite pcorly at this writing.

Wm. Engle was the first one to finish planting corn. Isaiah Criin purcbaced a new corn 'planter one day last week.

J. C. Finch, of Jamestown, called on his father, Robert Finch. Saturday.

[No Torture Equal to the itching and Burning of his Fearful Disease.

reach.

0[gOn,

RAW AS BEEF FROM ECZEMA!

Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: "I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six yearsj have suffered untold agony and had given up all^repeof ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently gdo the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the ay the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing

Mrs. £arah Fincn. ot spent Tuesday witn Mrs liauuibiil Trout Ora Armstrong passer! ulopg the "Route" with a, tiuuksier wagon Tuebda morning.

We ttr. glaa to i-e- tc.at Faithful Oid Joo it? fcttui nave HI

The Meharry Gro ?e committ (ret in the Wingate bank Saturday, April 29. The following ciiicerf- were elected:

President—C MeKinney. Vice President—S. M. Mick Secretary—J. L) Thomas. Treasurer—I. N. Meharry. The usual meetings will be held at Meharry's Grove.

LINDEN.

Comrade A. H. Russell is on the sick list. A. 0. Jones is busy hangiug paper when not engaged fc.s funerai director.

J. P. McUiure has finished weighing mail on the Clover Leaf and is at homo ready for another job.

Miss Eliza Livingston, of Roinney, on Wednesday concluded a ten days' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett

The Guard bojs were arrested for disturbing a civil gathering at Scott Dewey's. They took a change of venue to the Kirkpatrick court,

Mrs. Jane and Miss Rose Mason, of Crawfordsvilie, spent Tuesday night with Jane Stoddard, they being on their way to New Richmond for a visit.

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Slavens occurred Monday and was largely attended. A select cboir furnished the music Jay has the sympathy of all.

John J. Jamison and family, of near Dana, drove through to this place and visited his brother-in-law, Thomas Anderson, over Sunday, returning home Monday.

So many men being in town nights and mornings looks like somebody was getting work, and as they ail have to live, it makes business good for the baker and boarding houses.

Sam Qolliday writes from Manila that gunboat Luzoua de Bay, on which he is serving, is still at the front and that he has oeen in twelve battles He is now in the hospital with rheumatism.

Mike Keefe has been given his old section again and an extra force of 24 men. The track along the Miller crossing will be 6unk four feet, alRO through Linden. V.segar hill will likely be lowered ten feet.

The I. 0 0 F. lodge had work in the secoud and third aegrees last Saturday night and elected delegates to the Bemi-annual meeting of the grand lodge, which meets next week. Linden lodge is on the increase.

The assessor will soon know how much money's worth there is in Quinine township, personal and real estate, also the number of dogs, but our guess is that there are no oops in Linden that anybody will pay tax on.

A bad wreck occurred at Vinegar hill Sundav afternoon. A freight train of 71 cars broke in two and the rpar crashed into the front end, badly smashing twelve flat cars. No one was hurt and no one was to blame for the accident.

Not much attention is often paid to the first symptoms of Eczema, but it is not long before the little redness begins to itch ana burn. This is but the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost unendurable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of the skin as merely a local irritation it is but an indication of a humor in the blood—of terrible

Itczema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appliitions of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, lie real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced hrough the skin the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through be blood.

S. SM the sore healed up entirely, the skin became llear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which ia ily a tonic. Swift's Specific—

S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

,il superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan {it

It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will cure ^0 worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is he only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood

Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist

OD S. S. S. nothing can take its place. Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spaje Company, Atlanta, Geo*—

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"RoUtfci" OIlCo IlH.i t) Asburv Fiuctj htd'wilt, ui Lutaiiuu, called on f*itirr, Kobc:-t Fiiion, v-.uuaiiy MouO.ii.

Jonn Temp ciott, of Msw, helped Mrs. Robert l'lnoti and b. Juiin LlUOtl C.eUIl RIJUCU lbtt, Week.

Charles Miner, uf New l.Lctss, was s^eti ttiu

Route" Tuetciay

Ca(j Vatoliij^ OOOK i! 111 -'.d Fl) ra»t& and PriDciUiGK

N E I E E N

Mr aiut Mrs. C. Graves attended ibo Ladoga hcr»e shovr, M. Graves' black btullion look tirbt premium at Ladoga.

Jack^oa tovviibtrlp bchool commeueement wab held ui Mnawucc tiaii last Saturday eveniog.

Rev Joel Ttioiuaa and wife, of Aicanum, Ohio, are hert* visiting. They both show tiie frailly of »gd

There seems to bs sou oiisrepreeeDtatioD in rrgaro to tb(- laoit-s' orchestra Only ntie member has withdrawn Prof McOrea gives them lesKios r.-t'Uiarlv Ttn will' furnish music Sauirdav eveoiMir at ttin lawa fehiiviil given by the ladits of Pleasant Hill Chribtinn church

BROWN'S VALLEY.

There will be a horse show at Russellville Saturday, May 20. Miss Winnie Davis visited in Crawfordsvilie part of labt week.

Jos. Wasson ard wiffc visited their daughter at New Ross Sunday. John Allen aDd Geo Milligan attended the Lwdoga hor^e sh_w.

Charley Frame, of Lebauon, visited Mips Nannie Davis over Sunday. Lewis Reynolds wus called on the jury at Crawfordsvilie last week.

Wm Ward and wife, of Waveland visited at Robert Mosley's Sunday. Cluy and Cora Carrington, of near Morton, visited at Robert Golf's Mon day.

Mrn. Kate Moody and family, of Waveland, visited rflatives here last wppk.

Robert (Jolt' and Miss Dora IlB.rt.man attended the horse show at Ladoga )a*t Saturday.

Robert. Mosley and son Joe, of Russellvilie, were guests of Robert MOB ley's family Sunday.

There will be preachintr here at the Baptist, pl.urch next Sunday morning and eveiiiug. All invited.

Rev. Hrown wil preach here at the Christian church Monday and Tuesday night®. May 22 and 23 All invited.

Frank JohnHon and Chas. Gilliland started to drive to Martinsville last Friday and at Danville their horse took sick and died.

The commencement exerci6eB of the township schools will be held here on Friday evening, May 1!) There are twenty-five graduates this year and instead of each one delivering an oration the trustee hap arranged for an address by Prof Louis Rittger, of Terre Haute. The music will be furnished by Montani Bros of Indiana polis.

SMARTSBURG-

Mrs. Jacob Miller is very poorly at this writing. The scribe spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle NewleD, of this place.

Joe Cox and Lew Long were the gueBts ot Marvin Shelton aDd wife Sunday.

Miss Ella Moore is staying with Geo. Lee and family, of Greenwood, this summer.

Homer Long and wife and Miss Fannie long spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family.

Mrs. Sue Lee, of Crawfordsvilie, visited William Wiseheart and family Saturday night and Sunday.

The members of the Christian church will meet Sunday afternoon at three o'clock to organize a Sunday school. All are invited to attend.

Meeting here Sunday morning by Rtv. Crim, of Crawfordsvilie, was well attended. Rev. Crim is an able preacher and a strong upholder of the truth.

Guy Warren, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren, died Friday of spinal meningitis after an illness of ten days. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, the services being conducted by Rev. Crim, of Crawfordsvilie. The deceased was born in 1S90, and departed this life April 28, 1S99. He leaves a father, mother and two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Guy was a sweet and obedient child and was loved bv all who knew him. He bore his sufferings without a murmur, death coming as a blessed relief. One more link in the chain is broken, God has transplanted one more little flower in his kingdom. Remember the words of the Saviour: "Unless you become as a little child, you cannotenter the kingdom of heaven." We ought to make our lives here on earth, so that we can safely pass through the "Valley and Shadow of Death" and meet our loved ones on the other side where there is no sorrow, no sickness and no death. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community.

WHITESVILLE.

Miss Nina Corn is sick this week. Mrs. Sammy Laymon is reported better.

Miss Eflie Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Reddenbaugh, this week Quite a number from here attended the horse show at Ladoga Saturday.

Charles Wingert, wife and daughter, of Crawfordsvilie, visited their mother Sunday.

Mrs. Will Wingert and children, Fred and Gail, of Cloverdale, are viBiting relatives here this week.

Lee Chadwick and wife attended the 25th weddiDg anniversary at their uocle's, at Crawfordsvilie, Sunday.

John Armstrong and family, Jasper Faust and wife and John Goble and wife visited with Marshall Faust, near Crawfordsvilie, Sunday.

Misses Battie Everson and Nina Corn and Stanley McGaughey attended the Christian Ecdeavor convention at Dar lington Wednesday and Thursday of last week and report a grand time.

Regular preaching services at the Christian church next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Sunday fchool at 0:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings.

PAWNEE.

Most of the farmers are planting corn. Farmers report the wheat in bad condition.

Lee McLain visited at B. F. Dickerson's Sunday. Cora H&rrell caine home to attend the horse show.

George Johnson visited at, Bainbridge Tuesday. Several from here attended the horse show at Ladoga

Patsy O'Conner visited at James Smith's Sunday.

I considkr it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. I take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr,' W. Va. This remedy is sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

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It Pays to Trade at.

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/|V (Is (Its (Its

Our lino of Spring Goods merited the attention ,»f everyone and, judging ly the volume of trade Th« Big Store has been favored with, our friends weie not slow in finding it*out. We are pleased to announce the arrival of our second spring purchases in many of the seasonable lines.

Wash Stuffs.

Among the late arrivals in this department we wish to call iU particular attention to upward ol one hundred patterns in real

Irish Dimities and pure Linen Lawns. The range includes the p°pular and striking stripes in all colors as well as small figures S suitable for children's wear. Piques and Ginghams are not less

W hi popularity than in the early part of the season and we have some very pretty new arrivals.

fff Parasols and Shirt Waists. )K

Every Parasol In our stock Is of the

Our beautiful line of Shirt Waists includes the nobbiest W things in Piques, Lawns, Madras, Percales and Silks.

ailor-Made Suits.

We desire to close out our stock of Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts at once and will give one-fourth off the usually low prices. IH

Ui It means much when you can buy suits in the heighth of the season at prices like these:

$ 7.50 for Suits worth $ lO.OO $9.00 12.00 $ H.25

$15.00 20,00 S18 75 25.00

Special prices on ladies, misses1 and children's Jackets and ^11 fancy trimmed Dress Skirts.

$ New Arrivals. jjj

We have just received the new assortment of Ladies' Wrap

pers in percales, lawns and dimities and children's Dresses in percales and ginghams. Also new separate Skirts in Cotton, Uj Covert, Pique and Linens.

Don't forget that every item in our stock is offered at special prices during the Grea*. Rebuilding

SOV5 QQSSSSQSQQ

THE BIG STORE....E

L. BISCHOP.

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

'^775 Si'iii

Newest Design And Coloring And were made To our order.

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