Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1899 — Page 5
ROYAL
Absowteiy^URE
ABSOlUTEiyklRE
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Mrs M. 0 Miller won tho prize offered last week.
WIN GATE.
Frank Cottreli and wife spent Sunday at Frankfort. Henry Krug aud wife visited in Jackville vicinity Thursday.
Miss Etta Martin returned Wed. es'ay from a visit ia Lafayette., Miss Janie Miles took the Indianapoliis excursion Sunday via. Waynetown.
Lon Thomas, of Oakland, III., canio in on Wednesday afternoon on business.
Theodore Coons, of near New Market, was a visitor among friends here Sunday.
Mrs Hiram Jolly, of Shawnee vicinity, is recovering from an attack of dropsy.
Pearl Helbig and Inez Cord are spending the week with Indianapolis friends.
Vivian Rodgers and wife, of New Ricbmpnd, visitrd at A. Bittle's Sunday,
Eph Viii6coyoc is in Parke and Putbam counties this week selling school Bupplies.
The new road leading into town from the east will soon be opened to the public.
Mrs. Charlotte Shafer, of Lafayette, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Thompson.
Miss Bessie Krug has concluded a two weeks' visit with relatives in Crawfordsville.
Rev. C. W. Postill will deliver the memorial address to the K. of P. at Waynetown Sunday.
Joe Bush is building an addition to an otherwise improving his saloon property- Prosperity.
Mrs. Jake Blacker was seriously sick Tuesday with congestion of the stomach, but is now better.
The Sunday school children are busy getting ready for children's day, which will bo in about two weeks.
W. H. Potter, of Greentown, was a visitor here the first of the week and left for Veedersburg Thursday morning.
Miss Lena Minnick, of Veedersburg, concluded a week's visit with Mi6s Carrie Krug and returned home Wednesday.
B. S. Thompson and wife attended the wedding of M. S. Cann and Miss Daisy Whitinger at Lafayette Wednesday. .. The commencement for thi6 section of Ooal Creek township will be held at the Methodist church on the evening of June 20.
Walter Dunwiddie and family, of Newtown, and William Does, wife and baby, of Waynetown, visited at John Dunwiddie's Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet McClure, who has been very seriously indisposed, is able to be out and visited her granddaughter, Mrs, 'iOu Britts, Sunday.
M. fa. Cann, local editor and manager of the Wingate Standard, was married on Wednesday, at Lafayette, to Miss Daisy Whitinger, of Clark's Hill. In the afternoon they drove down here, where they were given a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson-
LINDEN.
Fred Thomas is putting down a tubular well for Morg Layton. Thomas Wilkins and Edgar SlavenB were in Lafayette Monday.
Miss Kate Harter is very feeble and is growing weaker every day. Ed Layton is building a five room house on south Meridian street.
Chas. M. Fraley is hauling his corn to the elevator, getting ready for a new crop.
Fred Thomas Dut down a sixty foot tubular well for Kirt Thewlis a few days ago
Mrs. John Vise and Ed Layton's child went to Covington Tuesday to Tisit friends.
Miss Clara Martin returned from DePauw University Tuesday, having finished her studies.
We have not learned how much the premiums were last Saturday but we did learn that no one was locked up in the new calaboose.
Theodore Ammerman, one of our blacksmiths, has moved from the third
44
Example is Better
cThan
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Precept."
It is not what we say, but what Hood*s Sarsaparilla doesf that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you.
Scrofula "Running scrofula sores made me shunned by neighbors. Medical treatment failed. A relative urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few months the sores completely healed." MRS. J. M. HATCH, Etna, N. H.
Inflammatory Rheumatism-" Two attacks of the grip left me with inflammatory rheumatism. Am 89 years old, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and I can climb stairs and walk anywhere." J. LOVELAND, 373 Fargo Ave., Buflalo, N. Y.
Hood'a fllji core liver Ills the non-lrrltatlpg and only othartlo to take with
Baking POWDER
to the second ward in a new house owned by W. O Parker. P. O. Jones has moved his fixtures to the new baru he had buiit ou tho Kelsey addition to Linden. He will build a residence on the same lot next year.
Jack McClure has turiiea house painter since he got through weighing the mail ou the Clover Loaf route. He is also having two verandas built to his house.
RoBenberger & Bro of Veedortburg, received the contract'to build the new Christian church hero. The foundation walls will be built by Mr Tucker, of Clark's Hill.
Very few of the Linden people pay any attention to orders about cleaning up alleys and in front of their premises or water closets. They have no right to throw tin cans or have wood piles in the streets or side walks.
Somo of the I. 0. O F. members from our lodge went to New Richmond Wednesday evening to assist in doing some lodge work. .They have accepted an invitation to attend the district meeting held at Crawfordsville Aug. S
It is said that our baker and restaurant man took in Si32 oa horse show day, the good women of the Christian church took in 832, the Hotel Linden fed forty people besides its regular customers and besides there are others who fed the hungry.
We think that the I. O. G. T. mem bers who have belonged to the order here should pay dues to the lodge deputy and have him send his report to the grand secretary and receive the new pass word, and coaie together and work to make men and women better.
Yud Keeney has resigned his office as marshal and the town board swore in the old marshal, John McCorkle, Br. He is now cutting down the weeds and cleaning up the street in front of the residences of V. H. Miller J. N. Beach so that the water will run east from Main street.
KIRKPATRICK.
Children's day Sunday. Ed Nay has anew bicycle. Chas. McDaniel has moved to Veedersburg.
Wm. Rice has built an addition to his residence. Burns WelBhimer has united with the orchestra,
We learn that Mrs Coyner is on the road to recovery. H. C. Shobe and Wm. Jordan each have new wind mills.
Mrs. Mary J. Peterson is not expect ed to live many hours. E. Wes'ifall and L. D. Shannon have moved to their new houses.
Easter McBee, of West Lafayette, visiting friends here thi6 week. W. F. Grimes shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Wednesday.
Benuet Taylor carried away nearly all the ribbon in Linden Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Brown will go to the springs for recuperation this summer.
Mrs. Stella Morrison, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joshua Saidla.
Geo. Sebold and family, of Darlington were visitors at W. H. Gray's last Sunday.
Joe Johnson is learning the painter and paper hanging trade with Chas Swisher.
The Kirkpatrick heirs, with the county surveyor, surveyed their real estate Tuesday.
J. W. Wilson wishes somebody would furnish him a cast that will bear up his avoirdupois.
Mr. apd Mrs. Wm. Piercy are the happy parents of a fine boy who ar rived Sunday night.
The Kirkpatrick hill of evenings re minds us of bees swarming, it being literally covered with little folk practicing for children's day.
Allen Ermantrout, who has been at the bedside of his sick sister, Mrs. Peterson, for several days, returned to his home in Potomac, 111., Wednesday
DARLINGTON. (Rural Route No. 1.)
Mrs. Josie Green is convalescent. Mr. Davis, of Indianapolis, called on Miss Maggie Morrison Friday.
Several from here attended the party at Cnarle* Shoan's last Saturday evening.
Misses Ruby Wilson and Edna Hays, of Sodom, spent Friday with Vernie and Lula Booker.
Grant Cook and family, from near Shantiondale, spent Sunday with John Marsh and family.
Mrs. Stuart McGuire, of Shelby county, is the guest of Charles McGuire and family this week.
Ike Larrick and family and Miss Cox, of Darlington, were guests of J. L. Brown and wife Sunday.
Tho children of Mrs. Matilda Neander and Charley Marts, their hired help, are all Bick with typhoid fever^.
LAPLAND.
John Servies 1B slowly improving. G. W. James has improved the looks of his Btore by painting it.
Miss Olara Caldwell, of near Ladoga, visited in this locality a few days last week.
MIBB Forest Burgess, of Ladoga, is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week.
Theodore Wasson, of near Brown's Valley, visited at W. M. Davis' last Sunday.
Harley Caplinger, Miss Clo Bronson and Miss Ruby Caplinger, of Marshall, visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday.
JtfisB
Maude James, who is attending
school at Terre Haute, returned home laBt Friday to attend the graduating exercises and to visit her parents for a few days.
DARLINGTON.
Jordan Harris is still very sick and growing weaker. George Lynch has a gang of men working on the side track at Garfield.
Clinton Younkin and Frank ShoeniHker are repairing A. N. Cave's residence.
Not an idle man, woman or child wanting work in or around here at present.
Our band boys have bought a new wagon and now we must keep off the. band wagou,
A bridge gang is now at work putting in a new steel railroad bridge over Sugar Creek
Our hardware men are busy putting out new cultivators for the bi).- corn crop now in the field.
Our drayman, John Ivereey, took a drummer and load of trunks to Colfax Monday. John says the gentleman kept the road full of asulphurious tmoke all the way.
The Franklin township public school commencement exercises will be held at the south Christian church Wednesday evening, June 14th, at 7:45 m. Admission 5 and 10 cents.
While a sudden death, a suicide or a Uiurder is hure to attract a crowd on the tfay of the funeral, the funeral of tho Wells children, which took place luht Saturday at the Lutheren cemetery, ast of here, was perhaps the lareest assembly of tho kind over in this part of the county. While their frieiids ware many, hundreds were there through curiosity, but all wero interested in the awful tragedy.
Reuben Faust was born in Butler county, Ohio, January 1, 1817, and died at his home, in Darlington, June 6, 1899. When eight years of age ho, with bis parents, came to this county and settled some five miles south of Crawfordsville, but the last forty years of his life were spent in this township. He war- twice married and leaves a wife ana several children to mourn his death. He has long been a member of the Lutheran church and a devoted member of the Masonic order. He was a man of many virtues and died respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the Lutheran church east of town, con ducted by Rev. Fryberger, pastor of the church, and was under the auspices of Darlington lodge No. 186. F. and A. M. Thus another landmark is removed, another familiar face is gone and again are we reminded that we are fast passing away.
ALAMO-
Everybody attend the horse show here Saturday. Sunday ia the Odd Fellows' decoration day at this place.
Mr. Stanley Heath is here visiting her husband's parents. Miss BesBie Smith returned Monday from a visit in Rockville.
Miss Stella Ammerman visited her brother, at Linden last Saturday. Ed and Myrtle Goble, of Crawfordsville, are here visiting home folks.
James Allen, wife and son Will were at the Waveland horse show Wednesday.
Mrs Amanda Wert, of CrawfordS' ville, visited at Mrs. Alice Westfall's Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma McJunkinshas improved the looks of her property with a new wire fence.
Will Humphrey, of Seattle, and sister Edna, of Crawfordsville, spent last week here.
Mrs. Jennie Heath, of Dana, is visiting with Mrs. Mabel Titus and Mrs. Lizzie Grimes.
The commencement exercises will be held here Saturday night at the Christian church. There will be 18 graduates to speak.
Gilbert Titus and wife and Will Humphrey and Hister spent last Sun day at John White's.
Will Humphrey and his old friend, Mark Truax, took an old time hunt over the familiar haunts of their boyhood days last Friday.
The Rebekah members will serve strawberries and ice cream Saturday during the horse show, and will give an ice cream supper at night.
The infant daughter of George Hancock and wife died last Friday with cholera infantum, and was buried at the Stonebraker cemetery Saturday.
NEW ROSS-
James Eddingfield was in Crawfordsville last Monday. Attorney JoneB, of Ladoga, was in our place Thursday.
Geo. Ronk and Aubrey Bowers were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. O There were eight head of horses loaded here Tuesday for eastern markets.
L, E. Murray filled his regular appointment last Sunday. Three additions by baptism.
Miss Maude Newman, who lives at Crawfordsville, was here over Sunday visiting home folke.
Children's day exercises will be on the night of tho 17th at the Christian church. Everybody invited.
I ha 'o some rate bargains in hats wlich I will sell at cost. Call and Bee them Debbie Schutt, New Ross, Ind.
A. J. Hobson has had four swarms of bees from one stand and saved all of them. This is a good turnout for one stand.
Lollis, Weeks & Co., the drillerB who have the contract for putting down a well for our new school house, struck a good supply'of water at 140 feet last Saturday.
Berry Rountree, Harriet and Pearl Dennis, Guy Robbins and Myrtle B. Schenck, of Crawfordsville, visited Mr. Rountree and family, at this place last Sunday.
WHITESVILLE.
Ed and Roy Terry sport anew gyWm. Lollis has riding cultivator.
I
bug-
purchased anew
with
Joe Nichols and family visited John Wingert Sunday. A number of our young people were in Ladoga Saturday night.
James Sanders and Lee Chad wick delivered hogs at Mace this weeu. Fred Crooks and his beBt girl visited friends at Portland Mills Sunday.
ROCKER
The aiile ou these prooas tins neen wonderful. If yon need one come at once,
RANGES, COOK STOVES, Do you know they havo advanced 83Vt per cent?
We bought in .January heforo tho rise unci will sell them at what wo paid.
CARPETS AND RUGS. uniy a few left. But what wo have will go at a bargain.
HARDWARE
Of all descriptlons at half price. This department must go and that is the reason we say one-half.
Maim Street,
Born to Bert Byersand wife Wednesday of last week, a ten pound girl. Dal Thompson and Isham Everson and lady friends spent Sunday at the Shades.
Mrs. Julia Wingert and daughter, Ella, visited with Mrs. James Sanders Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Harshbarger is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Davidson.
An ice cream supper will be given at the Universalist church next Friday night, June 9.
James Randel and family and John Wright and family visited Uncle Jerre Hinkle Sunday.
Misses Rose Chadwick, Mabel Britch and Hattie Everson visited with Mies Ina Suman Sunday.
ELM DALE.
Hugh Patton has quit working for Ora Watson. Carlton Moore has the beet wheat field in this neighborhood.
Lizzie Herrell sold James Quick and Ed Goff each a creamery last Thursday.
Charley Goff! has purchased 40 acres of land' of his father, Ed Goff. Consideration $1,600.
James Quick sold his hogs to the Wingate buyers Tuesday and delivered them Wednesday.
The knights here attended the funeral of Gale Kelley on la6t Wednesday, he being a knight.
Charley Goff waB in Crawfordsville last Friday and purchased a riding cultivator cf Voris & Cox.
Monroe Mason sold his farm here to Jere Snider, of Crawfordsville, con sisting of 126 acres. Consideration 84,750,
The Bick are all improving except John Vancleave and Uncle Tommy Quillen. They are very poorly at this writing.
Will Vancleave and Bister, Eva, of Brown's Valley, were the guests of John Vancleave and family on last Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Ames, Charley Goff and the scribe took their wool to market last Friday and received 20 cents per pound for it of McClure & Graham.
Carlton Moore iB feeding fifteen head of steers for the July market and 140 head of hogs. He has engaged 100 head to Grenard, of Wingate, for the July market at 88.50 per hundred.,
Theodore Coons and family, of hear New Market, was the guests of L. M. Coons and wife Saturday night and visited other relatives at this place. They made a visit at Wingate Sunday with H. L. Vancleave and family,
BIRD'S GLORY-
Miss Nellie Mclntire has a new iorgan. Several here had to replant their corn.
John Routh replanted 20 acres of corn one day last week. There will be a horse show at Advance, Saturday, June 10. All invited.
Ora Hall can now go rejoicing, as his girl has returned never more to leave him.
Miss Maggie Taylor returned last week to John Routh's as her mother was better.
Miss Ona Grandstaff, of Crawfordsville, spent part of last week with Miss Mollie Duncan.
ChaB. Whitely, wife and son, Edward Hamilton and wife, Chris Bamish and wife, Sol Sandlin, Geo. Skelton, and Misses Maggie Taylor and Effa Hamilton ate ice cream at Bert Sandlin's Sunday evening.
NEW RICHMOND.
Children's day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Bennett is here from Milford, 111., visiting her sons, Chas. and Joseph. She returns to-day.
Wm. Grammon traded his town property to James Tribby for 12K acres of the Dan Mitchell farm north east of town. Billy says he will live on buttermilk hereafter.
Where is the committee on programme and time for holding the next reunion? We have talked to some of the scribes and they with us seem to favor about the middle of August as about the best time.
FOB programme TBX JOU
es see
OUBNAL CO.. PBtZTTKU.
Order to Quit Business!
We Offer Our Entire Stock Cost and Less Than Cost.
We ha-\ bargains for every lady and gentleman in the city in some pait of the house. It is simply who comes first that gets the choice5 nothing resen ed 01 laid away, strictly cash and no goods charged. Come in and buy in the mornings as we are too crowded in the afternoons.
IRON BEDS.
About 2r loft. Wo have sold over 160 since start inc our sale.
DINNER SETS.
And Chamber sets. Now is tho time to revision your old goods, as wo put tho prico on thorn to clo.se out quick.
CENTER TABLES.
All styles, all llnlshes. from ()i". to SIT). About 1 do lift.
PAINT! PAINT!
liuy now and lay away. No strings to paint, with us We want to suit what we have, and won last lonK at the prices we oiler.
No Goods Charged—Everything Strictly Cash.
Zack Mahortiey Co.
All grades of goods carried in stock. 213 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant.
BED ROOM SUITES.
About 10 patterns to select from ranging In prion from SI2.50 to $40.00.
TINWARE and GRANITE IRON. Wo havo too much ou hand Come in and see how cheap you can buy what you want
Everything for the kitchen.
COUCHES,
A endless variety. As low as •f'l.Bu anil as high as $35every one a bargain.
WE HAVE
On I an! one Rood Kurnaoo, lartro enough to 1 iii'i an eurht or nine room house, wui-ln islOO. which we will soil for 150. A bargain for some one.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett
Gi-nwfot-cisvillc, Ind.
See B., H. &, P. for Gasoline Stoves. See B., H. P. for Gas Stoves. See B., H. & P. for Ice Cream Freezers. See B., H. & P. for Refrigerators. See B., H. & p. for Wire Cots. See B., H. & P. for Lawn Chairs. See B., H. & P. for Porch Chairs. See B., II. & P. for Springs. See B., H. & P. for Hattresses. See B., H. & P. for V.-:
Furniture, Stoves. Queensware and Groceries.
Remember, we give Premium Trading '.Cards ami charge you no more for goods. Our premiums are Towels, Bed Spreads, Curtains, Table Cloths, Napkins and other articles. Bemember, we are headquarters for Groceries. Wo are selling Climax Baking Powders for 10c per pound, just half price.
BARNH1LI, HORNADAY & PICKETT.
D. C. BARNHJLL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
New
Calls attended day and night.
Residence 415 S. Washington St. Telephones No, 61'S1'83
j-^AS closed its first full month of business and to say that its proprietors are thankful for the patronage received would be putting it mildly. Our start is far beyond expectations, and we attribute it to the fact that we have endeavored to please you.
Our stock is still complete mall departments. Stay with us and will prove your friend. /VU)TTO-="Please the Public.'
CLARK & WICKS
111 South Washington Street.
Office
we