Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1899 — Page 5

I:

1

ROYAL

ABSOLUTELY

TO CORRESPONDENTS-

Wm Davis won the prisse offered lB&t week.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2Mrs. Julia Wingert in better. Will Lollis visited near Garfield Sunday.

Little Ernest Bjbee is slowly improving. Ed Stephens :s helping1 Mr. Murray plant iom

Miss Mary Lovett, of Greencast'e, is at ^"ary Davidtoa'a iui6ses Nora and Cora Wright are visiting in Indianapolis.

Aunt Mary Tjinn is very poorly with neuralgia and scrofula. Asa Corn is furuishing a barn pattern for Cephas Gray bill.

Andy Pickle contemplates taking a pleasure trip via Midland. Mr and Mrs Rodgers Rpent Sunday with Ed Grimes and family.

William Layne had to have his horse killed that had the lock jaw. 8. Wray, of Parke county, is visititing his brother, David this week.

Lew Honacker and wife, of Thorntown, visited at John Everson's Sunday.

Miss Hattie Venard, of Ohio, is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Whitesville

John Booher and wife, of Darlington, visited here the latter part of the week.

MisBea Cora and Nora Wright went to Indianapolis Monday to visit relatives.

Matilda Clossin and children, of Mace, took dinner with F. R, Cloesin Sunday.

Effle and Myrtle Snyder spent Sunday afternoon with Manson and Bessie Gilliland

Joe Britech's horse that he thought was stolen, was found 1 in Jack Oliver's wheat field

Miss Gitty Ann Thompson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Showalter, at Logansport

Charles Everson and family visited at John Busenbark's, asar Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Meeting was well attended at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night. i'Two additions.

Mr. and Mrs. Goltra of Crawfordsville, called on W. C. Gilliland and family Sunday morning.

N. G. Ke8sler had his entire family photographed this week. Mr. Kessler -has this done each year.

Mede Gish, Maude Bvers, Edgar and Minnie Manges attended the Jamestown horse show Saturday. 'Mrs. Linn, after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Maude, returned to her home in Mace Sunday.

Milton Chesterson and wife went to New Richmond Saturday to visit the latter's mother over Sunday.

The patronB of No. 2 extend congratulations to Hon. F. M. Dice on his promotion. Hero's to you, Frank.

A number of the farmers are breaking- up their wheat and putting it in corn. The wheat is of no account.

Cal Cunningham is the champion story teller of the route. He manufactures them as rich as his dairy milk.

Frank Wren and Dale Thompson were the only ones who went from here on the excursion to Chicago Sunday.

Mrs. Thos. Wilkins and son, Ward, of Linden, spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Amazon Ward and wife.

Mrs. Samuel Wray, Bister of Elatn Wilhite, accompanied by her husband and family, are visiting the Captain this week.

The subject for the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night is "The Gift of Power," Acts 1:1-8 Leader, James Randell.

Mrs Ida Wingert aDd children, of Cloverdale, who have been visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned home Thursday.

The Endeavor society will give an ice cream supper Saturday night, May 27, at the Christian church at Whitesville Everybody is invited.

Misses Lizzie McL»in and Donna Mercer, with the old family gray, were over the south part of the route Tuesday. Passing at the gyDsy camp, the queen pictured to them ihe bright and gloriouB future, but the girls refused to listen and drove away on their calling tour. Wonder if they did?

44

No Eye Like the Master's Eye."

You are master of your health, and if you do not attend to duty, the blame is easily located. If your blood is out of orderf Hood's Sarsaparilla will purify it,

It is the specific remedy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Kidneys

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

My kidneys troubled me,

and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilla which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cured my wife also." MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 3crOfuKU8 Humor—"Iwas

in terrible

condition from the itching and burning of scrofulous humor. Grew worse under treatment of several doctors. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. These cured me thoroughly." J. J. LITTLE, Fulton, N. Y.

f4 v&r Disappoints

Hood's Mils cure liver 111b the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparfila!

Baking POWDER

"PURE

Absolutely "PURE

Makes the food more deiicious and wholesome

KIRKPATRICK-

Dr. Brown has the pink eye Mrs Coyner is quite poorly with not much hope of recovery.

Frank Kirkpatrick was in town Tuesday with his war clothes on. W. H. Gray is following hia old advocation, behind the grocery counter.

Grandpa Hallo well is quite poorly and is not expected to live many days. Shannon is adding quite an extensive line of hardware to his stock.

The carpenters are putting on the finishing touch to H. C. Shobe's residence.

G. Westfall and John D&in made a ilying visit to Wolcott Sunday and forgot to return

James Hart will soon have a fine country residence. Prosperity certainly has struck Jim.

JoBhua Saidla has sold his straw to an Indianapolis firm which is converting it into bales this week.

H. Shobe, J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Dr. Brown attended the Masonic banquet in the Athens last week

J. W. Wilson thinks he will have to enlarge the "J. P." after his name, as he is holding court one day per week.

Ben Taylor is up to his eyes in corn this week and Charley Dain is commencing his new residence, while Bill Jinks is studying the "bill rope" act.

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a musical and elocutionary entertainment Saturday evening, May 28. Everybody come outann seethe ladies. Admission 15 and 25 cents.

The lawn ice cream festival Saturday night, given by the Ladies' Aid Society, conducted by the president, Mrs. Joshua Saidla, was a success, socially and financially. The lawn and residence were beautifully and tastefully decorated by Misses Bessie Saidla and Lily Wilson. Our orchestra was out in full force and acquitted themselves surprisingly.

DARLINGTON.

Steve Gott has left ue. Ira Booher has built anew fence. P. H. Plunkett has laid his sidewalk. Bill Booher's new house nears completion.

Reuben Foust, aged 82 years, is seriously ill. John Iversey has a new kitchen and back porch.

J. A. Peterson is having his residence painted. Ernest Ewers has gone to Louisville, Ky for the summer.

Sarah A. Marshall has procured a divorce from M. T. Marshall. Lawyer Cloafelter.of Crawfordsville, was through hero Tuesday on his way to Thorntown.

S. S. Hatch is now sole proprietor of the east end meat shop, John McClure having retired.

Joe Marshall is moving back to the Frank Marshall property on north Franklin street.

Part of the members of the "Cuban Spy" cast having left town the play will be abandoned.

Let all interested persons clean off and beautify their lota in the cemetery before decoration day.

Laboring n^en of all classes and conditions are in demand here and we have had no telegraph despatch either.

Chas Johnston and F. P. Mount, of Crawfordsville, were here last Monday in the interest of their client, John McCain.

Victor Neander, living north of town, iB lying near death's door with typhoid fever, but was reported a little better Wednesday.

Our horse show will not be held on any certain day this year, but just any* day you come to town we will sho'w you the best horBeB in the state.

All old soldiers are requested to meet at the postofSce Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sharp, and from there march to the M. E. church for services.

George Heffner will again sprinkle the streets and an honored few will receive the benefit and refuse to pay, yet expect to do all the business in Darlington.

The Bell telephone wants in our town. We say nit. We want certain enterprises but we want certain benefits as well, and we can not expect any of this one.

A few of our old soldiers will assist Linden on the 23th in decorating the graves of those buried there, and at the same time inspect the paper mill and cornstalk factory.

James Hallowell, father of Milton Hallowell, of Potato Creek, is drawing near the end at the age of 87 years. It is his first sickness, as he had never been known to miss a meal up to some ten days ago. He was not a rugged looking man but yet never was Bick.

WHITESVILLE.

Mrs. Laymon is no better. Miss Nina Corn is rapidly improving. Lela Linn and Ben Lollis havn the measles.

Misses Stella VanScoyoc and Olive Hinkle visited a. Isham Williams' Sunday.

Rev. Becket will preach at the Universalist church next Sunday and Sunday night.

Dr. Peacock, of Ladoga,, was called to see Mias Edith Wren last Monday, who is very sick.

Rev. O. W. McGaughey filled hiH regular appointment here last Sunday at the Christian church.

Misses Fern Corn and Golda Armstrong favored the Endeavor Sunday' night with a recitation.

Mra.lda Wingert and children, who have been visiting relatives and friends here the past week, returned to their home in Cloverdale Wednaj3 day.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. Mrs. Blue, who has been quite sick, is improving.

Ollie Marts and Eugene Cook sport new buggies. Old Cap is a welcome sight on our roads every day.

Albert Green will build a new house in the near future. Mrs Josie Greene has been quite 6ick but is some better.

Wm Blue, of Linden, spert. Wednesday with Mrs. Kyle Blue. Frank Hankins and {Albert, Dunbar spent Sunday with Chas. Harper.

Chauncey Marts and wif^ spent Sunday with John Brown and family. Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yeomen.

John King, Alva Clark and family were Sunday visitors at Frank McNorton's.

Geo. Seybold and family, of Darlington, spent Sunday with Silas Peterson and wife

Richard Graham and wife, of New Richmond, visited with home folks part of last week.

Frank Custer and sister, Miss Laura, spent Monday morning with Chas. Pittman and family.

Preaching at Potato Creek has been changed. Services at four o'clock next Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lyda Marts, of Garlleld, WEB along the route the past week canvassing for the book entitled "The History of the late War."

Rev. Broomfield and family, Gene Cook and Misses Stella Allen and Tinna Brooks were guests of G. D. Snyder and family over Sunday.

POSSUM RIDGE.

Oats ai*e looking fine. There will be a good fruit crop of all kinds.

W. J. Miles has completed his task of assessing. Nearly all the farmers are through planting corn.

Miss Clara Smith visited Miss Nora Whittington Monday. MTB. Libbie Bayless visited at T. G. Whittington's Monday.

Joe Eddes was in this community Monday buying horses. Misses Mattie and Mertie Rice went to Simeon Rice's Monday.

Albert Smith talks of farming north of Crawfordsville next year. J. M. Stilwell has the nicest potatoes on the Ridge, except Erastus Seaman.

Simeon Rice, of near Crawfordsville, visited his brother William and family Monday.

James Rice, of near Mellott, was down seeing after his farm, returning home Monday.

This has been, so far, the best season for raising young chickenE, notwithstanding the rainy weather. The raieferB are having good luck.

Miss Nora Whittington has 114 young chickens she lost only five out of 119. Mrs T. G. Whittington has 111, with no loBses except three caught by hawks.

Fruit of all kindB, grass and all garden stuff has made the most vigorous growth up to the present' time ever known in the same length of time, about a month ahead of this time last year.

There will be but little clover to cut for hay in this neighborhood this year, more timothy than clover, while some fields will be pretty good. One great trouble is the amount of weeds (the white top) which is thick in some fields.

If anyone thinks of putting UD A telephone line they had better order their 'phones a year ahead in order to get them in time. At any rate it would be better for the new line here. It seems that prosperity has surely Btruck the manufactory.

There will be but few pieces of wheat cut in this neighborhood. It is the moBt complete failure, comparing with the prospect of last fall, and you might say up to the first of February, ever known Pieces thought to make a fair crop Bix weeks ago will make nothing The fly is now putting on the finishing touches on the pieces that would have made something.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Frank Graves spent Sunday at Potato Creek. Enoch Peacock, of Darligton, was here Wednesday.

Ollie Peck and family, of Mace, were at Pleasant Butler's Sunday. Edwin Griest and wife, of Highland, were at Pleasant Butler's Sunday.

House cleaning, garden making and corn planting are off the list now. A. D. Peebles had a horse badly cut by barbed wire the first of the week

Harry Williamson, of Potato Creek, visited Floyd Johnson Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Jere Voris, of Crawfordsville, were at Jos. Johnson's Sunday.

Remember Rev. Hartley's appointment here next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock,

Will Doss has the contract of laying Flat Creek's water mains and all underground accessories.

H. S. JohnEon and C. W. Pritcbard, with their families, spent Sunday at CJev Cook's at Center Grove.

Dock Kinnett has killed nine ground hogs and promises at least two more before he begins to shoot squirrels.

John Carroll has purchased a new corn planter of the latest design and means to raise the banner field of corn this summer.

R. W Peebles had the misfortune to break two of his ribs last Saturday morning by falling over a bucket from which he was feeding chickens.

NEW ROSS-

Oscar Imel left here last Sunday for Chicago. Mrs. T. A. Atkins is still sftk with nerve trouble, •,

The wheat prospects are "not good m-these parte. .Miss Effie Ronk went 'to Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Enos Norman was over to Black Creek last Sunday, .i Joseph Oox. of Ladoga," was in our place last Monday.

a6sk«

WE ARE

Main Street.

SALE

N

jfcjs-J

My large and beautiful residence located at No. 113 East College street. 13 rooms, all modern and up-to date, with batli room, hot air furnace, natural and artificial

k»s,

2 very deep dry wells,

etc. Will give somebody a barStain The location is very desi

riible—

five minutes' walk from

ithe city, 2^5 squares from Wabash College and just across the •street from central school building. If you are interested, call at our store.

IJAS. H. MAHORNEY

OTICE TO HEIKS, CKEDITOUS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Sarah Dozey, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court April term, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that Albert 13. Anderson,as administrator of the estate of Sarah Dazey. deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In flnai settlement of said e3tate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court en the 12th day of June, 1809, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cauae if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 17th day of May, 1809. ALBERT B. ANDERSON. 5-19-2t Administrator.

N

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Probate Cauae No. 2748.

Casilus C. Jarvls, administrator of the estate of Mary C. Jarvis. deceased, vs. Emily J. Moore, John W Jarvls, et al.

In the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, April term, 1899. To John W. Jarvls. You are hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of tlie estate aforesaid, has filed In the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a'petltlon making you-defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of aald estate, and has filed an affidavit showing that said petition Is fortho purpose of procuring an order for the sale of real estate for the purpose of making assets to pay the debts of said estate, and that it is the further object, of said action to enforce the partition of real estate by setting off onethird thereof, and that the defendant, John W. Jarvis, is not a resident of the state of Indiana and that the place of hl» residence is unknown to the plaintitr, and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearin* in said circuit court ai the court bouse In Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 68th judielnl day of the April term, 1899. of said court, the same being the '20th day of June, 1899.

Witness, the clerk and seil of said court, this 18th day of May. 189D. WALLACE SPARKS, 5-19-3t Clerk,

There ia some material on the ground for our n'e school house Norman is putting down a driven well at bis blacksmith shop.

Wm. Lowell, who has been in Michigan for a month, returned home Monday.

Quite a number of our citizens attended the Jamestown horse show last Saturday.

Mr. Egert, on« of our grocerytnen, has sent his goods to F/eeland, where he will in the future do business.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will pive an ice cream supper Saturday evening. Everybody in vited.

Argus W. Davis died last Friday at 3 o'clock, aged 85 years, 11 months and 3 days, at the home of his eon Joshua, south of here. Interment at Mount Pleasant cemetery. •i'M

An Epidemic of Whooping Cough. Last Winter during an epidemic of whooping cough nay children contracted the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at thaf time and foqnd it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— JOHN E. CLIFFORD, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is tor sale by Nye & Booe, druggiBts.

•.Going Out of Business..

bOQQQOOOOQQOboOQOaOOQOQOaOOOOOOQQOQOQOOOOPQOGQQPQOQQOoQOQQOQOOQQQQOGGQOOQ

AND IN CONSEQUENCE EVERYTHING IN STOCK MUST BE S O A I E S A W I O E E I

Furniture. Carpets, Rugs, Hardware,

TINWARE, STOVES, QU EENSWARE, GLASSWARE, BICYCLES.

V.

r-

hV-.-' "s v. --.v.'.-. ...-

Must be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost.. Sale Began Monday Morning, May 1st.

it 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 Maliorney Co.

All grades

of

FOR

CUT

Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett

See B., H. & P. for Gasoline Stoves See B., IL & P. for Gas Stoves See H. & P. for Ice Cream Freezers.' See B., H.

&

See B., 1J. it P. for Wire Cots. See B., H.

it

See B., H.

Ftiriilture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

Remember, we give Premium Trading Cards and charge you no more for goods. Our premiums are Towels, Bed Spreads, Curtains, Table Cloths, Napkins and other artieles. Remember, we are headquarters for Groceries. W« are selling Climax Baking Powders for 10c per pound, just half price.

BARNAUL, HORNS DAY & PICKETT.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Cr*e*wfot*clsviI1c, Ind.

P. for Refrigerators.

P. for Lawn Chairs.

it

P. for Porch Chairs.

See B., H. & P. for Springs. See B., II.

it

P. for Hattresses.

See B., H. & P. for

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

goods carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Office 213 S. Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Fohn B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61.81,83

New Store.

((s

7l\

All This Season's Styles.

FANCY WORSTED SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS SCOTCH SUITS

All Made to FMt Yon.

All Sold Cheap for*

Shirts and Jseckwear vBry choice in colors and quality. A nice Trunk or Grip for a trip. Call on us. We iplease the public.

Strictly Cash,

& WICKS

111 South Washington Street.