Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1899 — Page 5
ROYAL
ABSOLUTELY'PURE
TO CORRESPONDENTSW. Jr Hurt won the prize offered laBt week.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
LAPLAN D-
Several from hero went to the Shades last Sunday. Miss Stella Hester is in Barnard log drees making lessons.
Miss Eva Layne is making an extended visit with relatives in Indianapolis.
Several boys from this locality went on the excursion to Indianapolis last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Hester visited Miss Olara Caldwell, of near Ladoga, part of last week.
Henry Hulet, of Crawfordsville, called on Nobe Welch and family Friday evening.
Miss Maude James and Miss Laura Browning visited friends in and near Ladoga last week.
MisB Forest and Omer Burgess, of Ladoga, are visiting relatives in this locality thi6 week.
Joha Kincaid, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives in this locality a few days of laBt week.
John Servies and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs Ida Hadley, of Danville, this week.
Uarrv James and MisB Laura Kineaid, of near Ladoga visited Fred Kin.c&id and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Cicely Jones, daughter and Mrs. Henry Browning, of Ladoga, visited Wm. Smith and family Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Smith is going to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Johnson, who lives at New Market.
Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Hattie James are spending a few days of this week with Claude James and family, of Anderson.
LONGSTREET.
Frank LaFollette went to Birmingham, Ala., last week. Miss Hallie Eskew went to Roachdale the first of the week.
Miss Isabel Bowers returned to her homo in Elkhart Thursday. Bessie Chesterson, of Darlington ^vicinity is visiting Jacob Broche.
Geo. Jewell's small blackberry patch has given a yield of 112 gallons of berries.
Mrs. Vertilliua Hurst and son are in Advance visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm Joseph. lone Tribbett, who has been ill with fever, and threatened typhoid, is improving.
Mr. Updike and ItliES Cora Hopper, of near Lebanon, were at Will Miller'B Saturday and Sunday.
Luther Booher and Miss Isabel Bowen went on their wheels to Lafayette last week, visiting relatives there.
Samuel Knox and family and Mra. Abbie Hutton and daughter visited their brother, Milton Knox, at Lebanon last week.
Misses Florence, Fern and Grace Mcllwain and Nell Caldwell, of Lebanon, spent Wednesday with Misses Jennie and Lyda Mount.
Miss Lizzie Kepple has Anna Evans' place of working for Mrs. Chaa. Britton, the latter eirl having returned to former place in Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deck, Misses Isabel Bowen and Lelia Hopper spent last Sunday picnicking on the prarieB.
Shannondale is again to have two blacksmiths. Michael Mish, of Mace having rented the empty shop for the next Bis months, will succeed Mr. Camden & Son.
The regular biennial meeting of the Shannondale cemetery association will take place on the first Thursday in AugvwV. II 1.9 desired that all In leveled should attend.
Mr. and Mrs- Ohevar Hill passed through feo?e last week on their way to the banks of the Wabash f&P away, to bpend a time visiting the latter's relatives and in fishing.
Gov, Mount's Willowdale mansion stands forth with afresh coat of paint, applied by the Swisher brothers, of Crawfordsville. Quite an improvement on the former color, people say.
44
A Fair Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
BOVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
gtv-
It is reported that Mies Anna Landis has the walking typhoid fever. Mrs. Leota Dulin, of Gadsden, is visiting' Miss Jessie Davis this week.
Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Parkersburg Saturday night.
For Inward Worth/'
Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver and bowels, is Sure to come if Hood's Sarsaparilla is promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and a -'•consequent vigor in the frame, with the glow of health on the cheek, good appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh—"I have had no return of the catarrh which troubled me for years, since Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." Mas. Joi Maxtut, Washington St., 0|l«nibnrg,K. Y.
DyspepsiaComplicate Witt HTM and Kidney trrable, I raflarat f«» years wltb dyspeyala, with serera paiaa. OQI'I Saraaparilla mads me itraar aat M#." J. B.
Bxektov,
Main Street, labvm aa
"—in Ml Tgn "P" ut »yy
fwuiWTO t»lta wia Blw'«
Making
POWDER
It is told that the Shannondale mail carrier, Mr. Rankins, on his return trip, last Monday afternoon, reached Smartsburg and there discovered that he had forgotten the bag containing the mail. Of course he had to go back for it, lesing some two hours.
JAMESTOWN.
Wm. Crosby was in Brazil Tuesday. C.
D.
Orear, of Lebanon, spent Sun
day at home. G. O -Roberts is at West Baden for a ten days' rest.
F. Butner and son, of Lebanon, were here Monday. Work has commenced on the telephone line to Advance.
John Caldwell, of Au.ance, was here Monday looking for horses. Mrs. E. E. Camplin and Mrs. Lou Orme spent Wednesday at Lebanon.
Miss Robbins, of Champaign, 111., is visiting her cousin, Carrie Robbins. James Mitchell iB home from Anderson to spend a week with his family.
Prof. M. F. Orear and wife, of OS* ford, Ind., visited relatives, here this week.
H. G. Martin and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting his brother, C. F. Martin.
Willis Kernoodle, of north of town, died Tueaday evening at 7 o'clock of old age.
Ell Barber, a young man living south of Jamestown, lost his left hand by an electric fan at George Marrott's shoe store, in Indianapolis, last Monday.
Miss Isa B. Orear and Lucia Wilson, of Mount Sterling. Ky., came out Saturday from the Epworth League convention and spent three days visiting relatives and friends.
WHITESVILLE.
Seymour Jones visited with home folks over Sunday. Miss Minnie Aumiri is' visiting relatives in New Ross this week.
Stanley McGaughey and family spent Sunday at Zeb Auman's. George Hinkle is threshing with his two machines in Benton county.
Bert Byersis hauling poles for the telephone line near Waynetown. The surprise party on Warner Lewis Saturday night was well attended.
Miss Julia Wingert and daughter Ella are vj6iting relatives in Btoomington.
Miss Minnie Mangus returned home Saturday from a three months' visit in Virginia.
John R-indell and son Lonnie, of Boone county, visited James Randeli this week.
James Sanders and Mike Clahan with their familes Epent Sunday at Lee Chadwick's.
Warner Davidson has sold his store at Jamestown and returned home for the summer.
The Whitesville ball team played Ladoga Tuesday and were beaten by a score of 9 to 5.
James Evecson wa6 elected president of the Christian Endeavor for a term of six tnionths.
MisaStellfk yanecoyoc entertained a number.of hpfafriencls and cIasBmate6 at dinnef Sunday.
'0-
1 YOUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. Jennie Lawtoc, at this writing, was better. Miss Ada Smith, of Crawfordsville, is at home this week.
Mrs. Geo. Wilcox spent last Tuesday with Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. Pearl Smith and son Earl, of Chicago, are at home to visit a month.
There will be an entertainment givin at the hall next Saturday night week.
Miss Helen Myers, of Crawforc1sville, is spending this week with MisB Mayme Swearingen.
Messrs. Will Thompson, Claude Harp and Squire Graham went to Montezuma last week to take up work, the^ write they like it very much.
Re#. White attended the Epworth League convention at Indianapolis, and all enjoyed hearing the grand work that was done, in his Sunday, morning sermon.
Mrs. McDaniel, who died a few days ago, was remembered by this community by the mauy kind acts t»he done while on '..his charge, and sympathize with Rev. McDaniel in.his sad bereavement.
Rev. White conducted services on the lawn near the church last Sabbath evening, it being such a beautiful evening, the blue sky over our heads and the green grass under our feet Lanterns were hung around on the trees and with the help of the bright moon and stars it was very light, all was beautiful and indeed it was a great place to praise the Lord. You could not look in any direction unless you saw the great work of God. All was bright and joyful until the text was spoken, "Robert Ingersoll," and it was announced that this great cultured, brilliant man had gone to meet his God, and tears came to many eyes when they listened to the great failure that he had made, of what a life hiB might have been for Christ. That of the many thousand people who flocked daily to hear him, that he led to doubt and infidelity.- Had he led them out in God'a boundless love and the hope of that beautiful home, how different his life would have been, bow different the honors he leaves behind, but hiB life has been lived and he has gone to give an account with his God. The Lord sent for him, in a moment he thought not, no time to repent. May this be an example and a warning that we put not off before it is forever too late.
SPECIAL prices BIschof's.
on shirt waists at
ALAMO'
Sam Fishero returned, Monday, from a visit in Attica. John Moore, of Crawfordsville, was here last Saturday.
Grandma Campbell is visiting relatives at this place this week. The sick are this week—Mi6B Minnie WaBhburn und Bessie Smith.
Mary Nicholson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Wesley Clark's. Miss Mary Stim^on, of Terre Haute, visited at Dr. Brown's last week.
Everett Harrison and wife, of Crawfordsville, are visiting home folks. Mr. Charles Rountree and wife are staying at their farm for a few weeks.
Mr. RodmaD, of Kentucky, was the guest of Mr. Day and wife all last week.
M. M. Luzader and wife nre here from Virginia, visiting home folks and friends
Mrs. Sarah Runyan is still quite poorly with but little hoDe for her recovery.
Mrs. Waggoner's sister, Mrs. Mary Landon, of Danville, is here taking a long visit.
John Elliot, wife and son Fred, of Yeddo, visited Lavina and Mark Truax Monday.
Ambrose. Campbell left, Tuesday, for Warren county where he will work for two months or more.
Ruffner & Cox will give their puppet and sleight of hand show at this place, Friday and Saturday nights.
Miss Rilla Fishero left, Thursday evening, for Indianapolis, where she will join her theatrical company for the coming season.
James Smith, Paul Campbell, Newt Compton, John Bowerman, John Weir and Will Ham attended the I. O. O. F. lodge at Waveland, Monday night.
FLAT ROCK.
Eli Armentrout's have friends visiting them. Roy Hall has had some trouble with his lungs this week.
David Foster and wife, of Attica, were here Tuesday. Elsie McKinzie entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening.
Geo. Hall and family took dinner at Indian Ford camp Sunday, the guests of Ben Wilhite.
A force of men are placing the poslB for the new telephone line. They are working east of the park now.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. L. Brown, of Crawfordsville, accompanied by their guests, Miss Cora Brown and Miss Norris, of Maryland, were callers here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner entertained the first of the week. Their guests were: Harry Hanley, wife and daughter, of Chicago Selby Warner, of Indianapolis Dumont Kennedy and wife, of Crawfordsville Will Sidener and wife.
Meedames J. Warner and Wm. Sidener attended the reception given by Mrs George Welty and Miss Mary Welty Tuesday afternoon at their home in Crawfordsville in honor of guests from Chicago.
The report that ground had be'en purchased near the park for -a road house haB no foundation whatever and we hope that the sentiment of ~ehe. people of Yountsville vicinity will ^always be as strongly opposed to anything of the kind as at the present.
LADOGA.
Miss Jessie Ashby is visiting in Terre Haute. Mr. Hill, of Greencas^le, was here Wednesday.
Miss Nell Crowther has returned to Terre Haute. Mrs. Mary Gobin, pf^Lebanon,
1
1b
Main Street.
vis
iting relatives here this week. Mrs. Trindle and family have returned to their bomS in Richmond.
Mrs Fields, who has been sick quite a while with .typhoid fever, is much better. .'
Mrs. Chas. Good bar has returned from an extended visit with relatives in KanEas
Four teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school took their pupils to the Shades, Thursday.
Misses Bertha Lidikay and Nina Anderson spent several days in the country, the guests of Miss Grace Graybill.
Mrs. Cox very pleasantly entertained a number of young people Friday night in honor of her sister, Mies Shideler.
ELM DALE.
Jesse Moore went to Cicc'nnati last Sunday. £. C. MoOre sold in this month 8175 Worth of hogs and cattle.
Will Swank has the contract for hauling the brick for the new school building.
Guy Wiedner has the contract for hauling the lumber for the new schooi building.
Ransom Vancleave and wife, of near New Market, were the guests of Stillman Goff and family Sunday.
James BZS and James Vancleave, of Wingate, have the contract to do the brickwork on the new M. E church.
Mattie Quick and Lida Lowe took in the sights at Marion on Tuesday and report a good time and a large crowd.
James Sullivan, of Chicago, was here 'ast week- visiting Mat Murphy and family and looking aiter the interest of his farm.
Clarence Wiedner had a music party at hiB home on the 20th for ihe benefit of the young folks, and he treated them to ice cream and cake. Ail had a good time.
Lillie Applegate, of fiiarion, who has been visiting her parents and friends for the past eight weeks, returned to Marion Tuesday, accompanied by her brother, Dock Bowers.
Allen Moore was reminded on the 23d of his 63th birthday by his good wife inviting her friends to partake of
., DRINK GRAIN-0
after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine out doctors order.lt. because It is healthful, Invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like "the finest grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children like It and thrive-on it because It is a genuine food drink oontalnlng nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for 8raln-0, the new food drink. 15 and 25 ccnts.
a bountiful repast she had prepared. All had a splendid time and left in the evening wishing him many more as pleasant birthdays.
Charley Mitchel and his brother Lee started for Oaklahoma, Sunday, and Frank Wood went with them. Their parents wrote to them that they had a line wheat crop cut there, it didn't look like the people would ever get it threshed, their father was plowing for wheat and getting $2 50 per day with his team, and his ton Orvel was getting 5 cents per bushel for hauling wheat to market.
There was a girl, 15 years of age, seen here on last Sunday strolling around over the country with a budget on each arm, she would not pack thorn more than twenty-five yardB until she would set them down and reBt. Trustee Moore got on her trail and found out that she bad run off from Julia Hoefgan. She was a girl they had got at an orphans' home at Indianapolis Mr. Moore took her back and Mrs Hoefgan said she would send her back to the home.
Elmly Pittenger departed this life July 21, 1899 her age was 74 years, 10 jBJQttthB'and 1 day her husband's name rfsgM Nicholas Pittenger, to this union uraa.born 13 children, 7 of them have php^jd into the great beyond, are stillu living to mourn the lots of a mother. Her funeral occurred at Thompson Chapel on Sundaythe 23d and was conducted by Elder Postill She united with the M. E. church a number of years ago while she was living in the state of Illinois, when she moved to Indiana she-united with Thompson Ohapel at this place and lived in that faith until the day of her death her remains were laid to rest in the Potts grave yard. The friends have the«symathy of the community.
NEW RICHMOND.
The "Bloomer Girls' ball team will play the "Reds" here Aug. 5. There were 88 tickets sold here for the Marion excursion last Tuesday.
Rev. Jakes attended the Epworth League convention at Indianapolis. Delbert Peirce began the erection of 3?om Grantheca's new residence Thursday.
G. F. Long took advantage of the excursion and went to Frankfort on business.
A Mr. Smith, of Butler college, was here Tuesday night in the interest of that Institution.
The tomato crop is far in advance of what it was at this time last year and a large yield is expected.
Jas, Thomas, tf Patton's Corner de livered 135 hogs to Clough & Son last Tuesday that averaged 220 pounds.
Dr. S. S. Detchou is making some valuable improvements about his residence in the way of water works, bath rooms, etc. Each room in the house will be supplied with water.
J. C. Bennett purchased two cakes at the Round Hill festival Saturday evening and had the girls draw for one. Their names were placed in a hat and the seventh one took choice of the cakes Miss BeBsie Cowan, of Liberty Chapel, was the lucky girl.
Co). Tribby, of Crawfordsville, moved to John P. Bible's farm Monday, occupyiog the house recently vacated by Ben Dillard, who moved to Geo. Clough's farm Thursday. Mr. Dillard had been in the employ of Mr Bible for sixteen years ami is considered a most excellent farm hand.
The social given by Rev. Charles Jakes and wife at the parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week was atteuded by about 150 guests A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Some excellent music was rendered on the piano and cornet by Rev. and Mrs. Jakes, Miss Arie Dazey and others, and the Misses McMillen gave some excellent declamations.
While coming from Crawfordsville Monday Dr. Detchon's mule team became frightened at a steel range rat tling in the wagon aud ran away. The driver, Nick Beckley, undertook to run them into the fence two miles south of town, but they turned back into the road suddenly and threw the driver out. They came on to town at a merry pace and when captured in the east end were almost played out. Mr Beckley was unhurt but the range WEB
Dcuuicy woo uuuurb uu fa lud au^o vrr &ud family, MrS.
Our Time is Short
We Must Vacate Our Room Soon.
itis
If you need anything in our line make it a point, to look through what we have left. You cannot buy elsewhere when we make you a price. Everything must go at some price which will be cut deeper than ever this week. The time to buy is now, other dealers will have to advance their prices in order to meet the market price, and still well slaughter our goods at less than the old price, as we took advantage of a great many bargains early in the season. We want to boom our trade this week, so come and see what we offer you. Remember, this is a genuine closing out sale. The time is short and everything
1
Zaok IVlaHort-iey Co.
Sixty Days Only.
liecJuced prices on all photographs during August a-.d September. We will make ono dozen best giosBy cabinets for ihe low price of $1.25, former price $2.50. One dozen best cabinet carliouetts (dark finish) for 82.25, former price $:i.60. This is a bonatlde cut price of our first prize photos. Cull and seo samples.
The Old Reliable^
Nicholson's Sons.
1S?S Kast Main St.
The best harness in the world for the money. We are selling har' ness at a great bargain.
$»o.oo HARNESS for $ 8.oo $ia.oo .. 10.00 $15 oo 13.oo
Our rubber-mou'n ed Harness for 815,00 is a beauty. Worth §20 00 the world over.
Oi nbaun's Harness Bouse.
Public Sales
Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.
Thursday, Aug. to
I will sell at public auction at farm, four mile* Bouth of Crawfnrdt" ville, on the lJreepc*ttlei road, personal property, consisting of cattle, ten milk cows, one rnuly bull, spring calves, hogs, sheep, mules, horses, etc.
S
damaged to the amount of 810 or more. I Mary Eshelman and Albert Eshelman I visited at Car ring ton Charter's last EaesAVBD carda at Thb JoxmNAt,. I Sunday.
amuel
1$ Dkmokkt.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 3. Morton Smith &pent Sunday near WiDgate.
A wedding soon near Round Hll). Guess who. Thomas Quillen, Robert, Long, Ora Rafferty, Van Kennedy, Ed Burk and Mr. Barnbart went to tho Wea, fishing, Tuesday night.
Ora Rafferty aDd famll v, Wm. Zcok
Ij'2/AQ
Coifman, Mrs.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Law
4KD-
Real Estate
OFFICE
W. P. Britton Laroy Clorfc.
25 Bast Main street. Over Moffett & Morsran'a Druir Store. Crawfords-rllle, Ind. 82^*83,500 of home money to loan on nerson-
ft"2,Sl.lr,?,a|£?.„s0Curl,y
in
8un's
Valua*»e
ranirlng
from JtO to 11,600 at 6, 7 and 8 per cent- In* terest, according to size of loan. 8a9""ThtB office is supplied with a large list of very desirable property, Including farms of from 60 to 800 acres In this and surrounding counties, for sale or trade. Houses and lots »qnarl t£«T n™t!?{?clly rM1K'nK in price from 1900 to 17,000 the vacant lots In Whitlock
lots in S E. wanaco.a first
addition, ranging in price from $65 to 8100 per lot, and lots In other Darts of tho city. Also the only dosirabla business properties now on the market In this city.
S3^Tn ono week's time this office comes in contact with more people who deBlre to invest in real estate than an owner would probably seo in a year. Prospective purchasers can in one day, or even an hour's time, ascertain the description and price of a very great portion of all the best bargains In real eBtate on th9 market In this city and county.
The People's Exchange.
TX7ANTED—To exchange a Jack for horse stock, young horses preferred. Call at I hompson & Uiaad's stables near Vandalfa station. w3-3tf C*OR SALE—Good seed wheat, crop of 1898 I ii ®'°*ned #1 per bushel. Also short horn bull, two years old, #50. A. J. UTTEUHACK,
WH"4
Rural Route, No. 8. CrawfordHville.
ttcres
4,/^
1Jes southeast
of Darlington, HO acres farm laud, 90 acres woody pasture, good !ck houst, large barn pilvilegeof sowing ..neat In corn tl is fall possession given March I. 1900. Tertis 7' DANIKL LEWIS, Darlington, Ind.
VXTA17TED—To rent a farm of 160 acres or ...^jore, well located and well improved* or will buy a small farm. 7-26 FREDERICK Sen WICK, Darlington.
FOR
SALE—200 oak trees. Monroe Mason, Crawfordsville, 6 miles northwest. 7-28
SWAPS.
Bin and mile—Anything Mint yon want in the property Hue I cnu supply. I want to purchase for spot cash a well Improved farm east of Crawfordsville of about 40 acres. See me at once If you haveaucha farm for sale.
I have two or three well located convenient bouses for rent. I have a well established business that can bo boufrht at a great bargain. The Investment will not exceed $500 and the hooks actually show a business of from 120,000 to $25.000 annually. If you are Interested call at once.
I hare a well nMabili-hed irrocery store for sale or trade. The stock will invoice about $350. If you arc Interested, cill. 1 liuvo plantv of money to loan at, tho verv Unvnst Interest rates. If yon want to borrow or chaugcyour loan, call
unci
see me.
I have a well located
P'oni
Ikiuso In ihe
iiitli part of town that I want to swap for oisi! ..h
K'.j
in the eastern part of the city.
It 1= .-uppllid with water, jtat=, cellnr, cistern, fruit, barn, etc Will pay a cash dtlTerence. Mic Insurance In reliable loss payinir cotnpan
Money to loan—Money to loan 1 h:»vc a splendid Investment In lit way of a house and lot It is well located, roomy, and lias every mnvonlPn':e. It, Is now payIns? t'sown wny through In the building
1
Hre lifeaiid accident lusuritrfbe. Yours truly, HAS. W.
and
loan. $250 will buy the owner out. Do yow want It I have properties for sale ard toswftpinall parts of tlie city and can suit you even If you are hard to please. If you want to buy. Bwap or sell, I'm your man.
HOKS.
N
110 B. Oreen St
uTICR TO NON ItHSIDENTS StMo of Inillnna, Montuomory coun'v: In the Montgomery circuit court., gei tember term, 1 899
Mary .1. Mllliwan et a!, vs William lianiia, Llndsey Hanna. «uth C. Ilanna, Jennie L. Donuhlson. Daniel W. Hanna, Amanda llanua et al. Complaint No. IS, 184.
Dome now the plaintiffs by Thomas and Whittlngton, their attorneys, and tile their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants. Llndsey Hanna, ltuth C. Hanna, Jennie L. Donaldson Daniel W. Banna and Amanda B. Hanna are non-resl-dents of the state of Indiana, i^nd that the object of said action Is to enforce the partition of retl estate.
Notice Is thereforo hereby
Riven
said non
resident defendants, that unless they be and appear oa the first day of the September term of tho MontKomery circuit court for the year 1899 the same beluK the 18th day of September A. D. 1809, at the court house in Orawfordavlllo, in said county and state, acd answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 12th day of July A. D., 1899. w7-28 3t
WALLACE SPARKS, Cleri.