Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1899 — Page 7

Are You Ever Depressed?

And la it not duo to ncrrotu tton? lew a*n you bare •When _j'erijti(j irith hea&to) oros^grostraMon, and gjieait

Would yon lileo to b« rtt at 406 aepressicm of spirits Howf By removing the cause. taksne

09. All

iron

To keep ia good bosdMi yea —w have partoot action of the bowels. Fifis care constipation and (ness. 25o.a box, WHfo to oar Doctors.

WrltaiM fpoolv all tho midgilMjii £OOTOi89, Address, Da/jTS ASffiSj

Tho County ©on noil.

Judge West has s»la«twi Uh« b&rs of the county couneil but names of those ebosaa will net Va made pnblie until next week It is said that the couneil will be a peattliwly stroDg' one and will be mads «p of first class citizens and business rrrao.

Will Go In Anyhow

The Central Union Telephone e*s» pany is going to run a branch to Darlington and establish an ofEoe Unni whether the town board wants it or not. The company asked for a franchise some weeks ago and when the matter come up before the meeting orf the board action was deferred. Mwtowhile the company h&s a forae ®f mom at work in the town and polee ara b»ing unloaded. The statement has been made that the Central tFtA* will enter the town under the fr»aahise of the natural gas company, which allows telephone privilaigatt, but Sup't McAlevy of the g"#8 aompasy states that it is not true.

John L, Lyons in Troubln, John L. Lyons, who formerly operated a saloon at Linden and who was before the court here on a cha^e ®f perjury, has come to grief at Qinaiii- »»«. The Cincinnati Cost says •J'fLe j?ol ice Monday wer6 ai»ratiy awbfting proof of the identity of Jg4i« J, Lyons, aged 50, a well dres«?4 oWi claiming Lafayette, Ind as hia koai*. He bought considerable goods in Ol»einnati, he says, preparatory to shipping them to Lafayette, where he intends to start into business. A aheak for $15, however, given to restauranter N. B. Rudd in payment for board, vtm pronounced worthless."

Indiana Sugar lieets.

The state agricultural expevtaaeu* station at Purdue University hue issued a bulletin describing fcha exfMMip ienoe of more than 1,000 persona who reaeived an abundance of seed fccm the United States department of sericulture and furnished it frea to dS who asked for it, using the m&Bfciqg privilege in so doing. The grant secret of success in beet raising ie the use of the best seeds. The forms for reports asked the grower whethar from his experience he believed that he could raise beets profitably if ha received 84 a ton for his produet. To this question forty-one growers gare no reply, eighty-four answered "jaa" and forty-nine answered "no."

Resolution of Condolence-

To the officers and members of Glenn lodge No. 149 I. 0. O. F. We, your committee on resolutions of condolence, upon the death at Brother Samuel K. Blue, beg leave be report the following:

Whbrbas, With the beginning

at

May when the flowers were buimtigxg forth and nature was again aUXtilNK our earth with evidence of lifa and seenes of beauty our brotherhood was filled with profound sadnesA vaftMEk it was announced that a life whiah ®*r more than forty-two years had heon a bright and shining light in our lodge, had suddenly gone out. Thag

minding us that life and de^bh e«sr promlnade the shores of time side by side,and that upon this nmadKHNl sphere these are inseparable, tk«re» fore.

Resolved, that in the death of Brother Blue our lodge has lost a baltmaS

Mother's Frisi

is a llnicporrt jjr expacbM to ose externally, it «Ans fl*a and oaiaes them to evpmtf wtiki# oqmfiMt. If used ddnqgnm* 0# of pregi\aney thaw fa sicknass, no rising broa^ts, no J., Wbao llaby. ts bo*i wty prfU, wo danger, and fcbar add. eoap. fl a boftta at

Send for a Free copy of oih nhutiMftf' book about JViothbr's Pkiei®. The Brodfield Regulator Co.,

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and exemplary brother the community an honest, straightforward and upright citizsii his family a devoted hutbmd and trffectionate brother

Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions brj spread upou the lninuifs of the ledge, and that a copy be furnished to the wido and uUo to the brother of trie deeea-u-.i.

E. P. MCClaskkv, A. N. Cane, I T. Kei.SEv,

Committee.

PARKERSBURG

Com planting is the order of the day Mrs. Lizzie Gardner is on the sicklist

Dick Hy ten and wife h&\ moved to Greencastle. Mrs. John Adams' mother is here from Kentucky visiting her.

Missus Delia and Alice Trump and Lula Findley visited at Heurv Fall's last Sunday.

Mioses Bertha and Cora Hyten attended ehurch at Russell-rMe last Sunday morning and evening.

On Sunday, May 28, at 3 o'clock Rev Henrv Ashley will deliver tho Memorial sermou to the A. 11 at thiB place. On Tuesday, May 30, appropriate exercises will be conducted, consisting of music, recitations, and the address will be delivered by M. D. White, of Crawfordsville.

SMARTSBURG.

The farmers here have their corn about all planted. There will be graduation exercises here at the Christian church, June 15. All are invited.

Baptist meeting here Sunday morning by Rev. Hooper, of Lebanon, was largely attended.

Remember Rev. Crim's regular appointments at the Christian church every fifth Sunday.

There will be Sunday school at the Christian church every Sunday at 3 o'clock All invited.

Ira Henry and family, of near Darlington, spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family.

Peter Barley, Frank Catterlin and George Long and their families were guests of James Campbell, at Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Several from here attended the party given at the home of Miss Mamie Long last Thursday night and spent a very enjoyable evening.

The Sunday school elected the following officers Sunday: Supt.—John MeCullough.

See.—Mrs. Mervin Shelton. Treas.—Ben Shelton. Organist—Mrs. Lottie Shelton.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Mary Davis is on the sick list. Children's day will be observed here June 11.

Miss Winnie Davis is on the sick list this week. Remember the sommencement exercises here Friday night.

M5sb Cora Moody, of Waveland, visited relatives here this week. The horse show at Russellville will be on Thursday, the 25th, instead of the 39th.

Rev. Brown preached two very interesting sermons here on Monday and Tuesday nights to large audiences. Clarenee Carrington united with the church.

Rev. S. K. Fucon, of Rockville, will deliver the Memorial sermon here at the 'Baptist church on Sundav, tha •8th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

Memorial Day has usually been observed at Waveland but by request of the people the exercises will this year ba held in the Baptist church on Sunday, the 28th. Rev. S. K. Fuson will daliver tha Memorial sermon and on Tuesday, May 30, the Desoration Day address will be given by Irwin Dwiggins, of Crawfordsville. Services will commence at 10 o'clock, so they can desorate in the morning. All ara cordially invited to attend and bring buksts well filled eo there nil] be plenty of dinner at the church.

HAVANA.

Mrs. J. Weaver has 350 chickeus Hogs in this vicinity are dying with eholera.

There are appearances of an abundance of fruit. The Mace saw mill is running full blast this week

Theodore Peterman moved to Darlington Tuesday. Wheat looks bad. A great amount is being plowed up.

Worn Loskridge's children all have the whooping cough. Isaiah Crain and 6on are putting out Eeventy acres of corn.

Joe Patton. who has been quite sick, is able to be out rgain. James Williams talks of quitting farming and moving to town.

John Finch, who has been siclc all winter, is able to be out again. Isaiah Crane visited his daughter, near Russellville Saturday and Sunday.

T. R. Lockridge and Chas. Weaver transacted business in Thorntown Saturday.

B%hel Loop, seoond daughter of Wm. Loop, is 111 with spinal disease and is mot ejepeoted to live

SHANNON DALE'

©mma Bledsoe is sick. Hies. Burley is improving. mill is running this week MrS. B"val}ne Nicely is.much better. Jletft Klnnet is able to be at work

Bofl Itonkin is at work north of Dartfc«r«au. Hay Shannon is visiting relatives in Wtmmcm. -prtjlpftrd, of DarliDgton, was ®MiMiiday.

OS*®* Lafollette, of Thorntown, was *«VU Tuesday ^Graham, of Crawfordsville, la tNTva Tuesday. fiflp'V® Jackson transacted business Mtfljfcrfi&gton Monday.

W|(&I»ttiu Carver, of Dover, visited friends here over Sunday.

Frank Lafollette, of Lebanon, was here Tuesday buying sheep. Wm. Burroaghe, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here here Monday.

The Young Brothers are working on Frank MorBe's house this week. Wall Truax, of Warren county, is visiting his uncle, John Burroughs.

Marguerite Jackson and danghtar, Ossie, were at Dr. Burroughs' Sunday. Chas. McCafferty, of Max, visited his father, Geo. McCafferty, Sunday.

Misses Goldie and Anna ("ox entertained a number of friends Wednesday night.

George Jackson and wife sp^at Sunday with Charles CaldwellV' uf ThornTown.

Miss Stella Johnson ana Chris Johnson, of Roachdale, visited here this week.

Mrp. Lida McCalister and Mrs. Clara McCaferty went to Crawfordsville Tuefroay.

Chris Die*, of Mace, visited his daughter, Mrs. Dr Burroughs, Tuesday and Wednesday.

All who attended the Jamestown horse show report a fine tine. 01 Lafollette, of this place, took two premiums on "Joe

Thos6 interested in the Shannondale cemetery mot Thursday to put out flowers The tank for the cemetery was delivered Saturday.

Mrs. Dr. Burroughs went to Wm Loop's Sunday, returning home Monday. Her niece. Miss Ethel Loop, is alHieted with spinal meningitis.

WHITESVILLE.

Wm. Lollis was at 'Garfield Sunday. Several oases of measles in this community.

Ina Auman spent last week with her aunt at New Ross. Vannie Oorn and Warner Ltnn were at Ladoga Monday.

Wm. Linn and son Warner, were at Crawfordsville Friday. Jack Weeks and Wm. Lollis were at Ladoga Saturday night.

Joe Wing«rt and wife were among friends at Ladoga Sunday. John Daly and wife, of Maoe, attended church here Sunday.

Sherman VanScoyoaand Alex Byers were at Crawfordsville Monday. Miss Etta Ragsdale, of Ladoga, visited at Isham Williams' Sunday.

Mrs. James Sanders and daughter Elva, were at Ladoga Saturday. Chas. Wingert, wife and daughters, oalled on relatives here Sunday.

Joe Weeks and sister Maggie, attended church at Ladoga Sunday. James Auman and wife visited with relatives in Crawfordsville Sunday.

Seymour Jones and Scott Mercer are working on the Big Four at Covington. Mort Keys and wife, of Danville, 111., visited hijs parent here this week.

Baily Wingert and family, of Ladoga, called on Mrs. Julia Wingert Sunday.

Chas. McCoy and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at Dave Ferguson's.

The Y. P. S. C. E. will give an ice cream entertainment Saturday evening, May 2. Admission free.

Mrs. Minnie Everson, Mrs. Frank Linn, Mrs Chas. Grisson and D. P. Rettinger were at Ladoga Thursday.

F. Wren and D. W. Thompson were the only ones from here who took in the Chicago excursion Sunday.

Uncle George Clark, Mrs. Nancy Byrd and niece, Miss Emma, of Fountain county, called on friends he^e Thursday.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Jim Work, sr., is at home this week. Rev. Andrew Yount," of (Ladoga, is visiting here.

Joe Hopping and family will move back in June. Miss Densmore, of Peru, is visiting Miss Eva Love.

Geo Wilcox was here Monday after a serious illness. Jim Graham and wife visited at Ed Graham's Sunday.

Fred Crawford has severed his connection with the woolen mill. A number of friends from adjoining towns attended Mr. Fink's funeral.

Miss S visber, of Wsvnetown, has taken a position in the woolen mills. Rev. McCalip and wife, of New Market, visited at Geo. Munns' last week.

Jim Swearingen spent tha first of the week with relatives at Waynetown.

Two young men from Waveland called on two young ladies hare, last Sunday.

Rev. White was called to Indianapolis Tuesday to perform a wedding ceremony.

Several from here attended the different entertainments at Triiiity M. E church last week.

Mrs. Totn Baupt and daughter Louice are making a protractrd visit wit.b her mother kt Perrjsviile.

Mr.Truaxand family moved to Te-rre Haute labt Tuesday, where he has tiecured a good position. We wish them success in their new home.

Tho Bible Jewels have changcd t.fieir time of meeting from Sunday afternoon to Tuesday evening. Tho next meeting will be Tuesday evening, May 23d.

The Bible Jewels will give an iee cream social at the hajl next Saturday evening. All invited. The youngpeople from adjoining towns have a special invitation.

Ivan Fink, a worthy cij'zen of this place, departed this life last Sunday .morning. Mr. Fink was a loving husband, a kind father and a good neighbor. The entire community extendB sympathy to the bereaved ones. Services at Baptist church. Interment at Waynotown cemptery.

I oonsidkk it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful eure effected in my case by the. timely use at Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of thia 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 Rays to Trade at

flv /|y /ty ift ViV

Our line of Spring Goods merited the attention of everyone and, judging by the volume of trade The Hig 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.

.••••A. V.- ""v V.'"" -V .'f

Wash Stuffs.

Among the late arrivals in this department we wish to call particular attrition to upward of one hundred patterns in real Irish Dimities and pure Linen Lawns. The range includes the popular and striking stripes in all colors as wrell as small figures suitable for children's wear. Piques and Ginghams are not less in popularity than in the early part of the season and we have some very pretty new arrivals.

|J] Parasols and Shirt Waists.

lis Every Parasol In our stock Is of the

Newest Design And Coloring Andtwere made To our order.

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

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

$ 7.50 for Suits worth $ IO.OO $ 9.00 S2.00 & Sl.SS is.oo

^IS.OO 20,00

$!8.75 25,oo Special prices on ladies, misses1 and children's Jackets and all fancy trimmed Dress Skirts.

New Arrivals.

AVe have received the new assortment of Ladies' Wrappers in percales. nwn. and dimities and children's. Dresses iu percales and ginghams. Also new separate Skirts in Cotton, Covert, Pique and Linens.

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Don't forget that every item cuu stock is offered at sp-ciai prices c.uring tho

....THE BIG STORE....

BISCHOF.

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

V"5''".'-''

$

EXCELS

Rebuildincr g-

Street.