Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 7

MACS.

Chicken thieves are ont again." The saw mill Is running on time thie week,

Then ire a few farmers still sowing wheat. Only a short time end corn will do to husk.

Elmer Linn is building a new hopse in LinnBburg. Ed Linn and Lon Jackson are busy building fence.

The new store building will be all 0 wheD completed. Bill Beck won first prize on his driving team at the Btate fair.

We have learned that there is a twolegged kissing bug in New Boss. The New Ross school building will vbe ready for occupancy about Ojt. 16.

Misses Lou and Bell Vanarsdall, of .'Boone county, were here Tuesday on a visit.

T. A. Armstrong went to New York this week to lay in a supply of Winter goods.

We are proud to say that Mace had five boys that bad nerve enough to go and fight for Uncle Sam.

Any man who could wish harm of onr gallant young soldiers who are fighting for and under our dear old stars and stripes ought to be swung up by the thumbs like they treated UB when we were out. Boys and men, think of it, that they fight and you may live.

PARKERSBURG

Mrs. Charles Morton is quite Bick. Dick Hyton aud wife have moved into tbe Browning property.

Miss Pearl Hunter and a lady friend are the guests of John Ellis and family.

Miss Mamie McLaughlin is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Layne, of CrawfordBville.

Mr. and Mrs. Todd are the proud parents of a bouncing boy, born Friday night.

Mro. John ElliB returned Saturday from & visit with relatives in Orange county.

Sunday school waB organized at the Christian church last Sunday morning. The following officers were elected:

Supt.—P. J. Johnson. Asst. Supt.—Robert LaPollette.. Sec.—Rena Feudiey. Tress—Sepha Armstrong. The school will meev. at 9:30 a.m., and all are cordially invited to attend,

We Heard tiiS merry wedding bells ringing early last Sunday morning and were informed that the contract ing parties were from our town. On Sunday, Sept. 24, at 3:30 p. m., at the home pf Rev. Brooks, in Ladoga, oe curred the marriage of Jacob Miller and Miss Alice James. They were accompanied to Ladoga by John Reed and Miss Maude Call. The correspond' ent extends congratulations.

JAMESTOWN.

Pearl Finch has a position in Chi cago. Miss Scott Orear was at Lebanon Friday.

JameB Bush was in Indianapolis Saturday. George Neff has been appointed jus*tifi® of the peace.

E '13. Camplin was in Winchester last week on business. iFred Smith had his arm broken in a Itover huller -last week.

John Shelby will move his family to idianepolis this week. F. W. Porter and W. H. Crosby were at Lebanon Wednesday.

Perry Smith haa a position in a fur[mture store at Cairo, 111.. Rev. H. H. Dunlavy and family moved to Dana Thursday.

Mrs. T. B. Williamson visited in In* [dianapolis and Lebanon last week. Ernest -MeLane and Miss Coonse, of |Advance, were married Sunday even

}bn Honk and wife, of North Savisited in Jamestown over Sun

BO. Dunean and wife have parted, ir. Duncan wlll go to the soldiers' tome. i,-'

A. F. Nelson will attend sehool in bhieago this winter, preparatory to be' joining a veterinary surgeon.

Blanche Farrow has returned to her [ome in Oxford, after. a month's visit rith her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Smith.

LINDEN.

Washington Bales and Charles put In the concrete walk for V. H. Miller. James DeLong, of Indianapolis, and 0. Fuller, of Frankfort, were both |ere last Monday.

Our eorn harvester men are busy set ling up binders and giving instructions how to use them.

Hal Galbreath is now night man at [the Junction and Worth Waterman 1 has gone to Cayuga to work in the I office there.

There is one sidewalk here that •omebody has named tbe toboggan slide. We would not want it in front |of onrhotne. 0. J. Stutler has two helpers in the (tffico with him. One is an operator knd the other is a hustler both in and bat of the office.

Last Monday the county surveyor ime up and laid off twenty new lots pome are sojd as soon as laid off. All good building lots. [Last Monday John Shanklin took pro ear loads of hogs to Indianapolis,

Je said they won the best two ear Is that ever went ont of Linden, hey were nice hogs.

There is talk of a wedding in the jtQirth end, and the man has a. right to larry, forhis wife is dead and winter coming on fast as time can move, id,how. can one keep warm alone?

The shelving and counters are in the sew hardware room in the Dingman

DRINK GRAIN-0

after yon have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It to hot a medicine Dut dooon order It. because It Is healthful, Invlgor.ting and appettjdng. It Is, made from pure •rains and has that rich seal brown color and ftsstea Uke (the finest grades of coffee and I costs about as much. Children like It and thrive on It .because It is a genuine food drink jontainlng nothing bnt nourishment. Ask ouy^csr for Qraln-p, tbe new food drink.

brick block' and the store will be opened to the world on Oet. I Mr. Snyder is well known in our township, having lived here before.

G. W. Stevens and wife, of Galveeton, CasB county, visited their daugbMrs. Geo. Layton. Mr. Stevens returned bome last Monday and Mrs Stevens will return the laBt of the week.

The wind of last Sunday blew Bome of the tarred, paper roof off the feed storage room of the fodder factory, which had not been sanded, but the roof was made all 0 E and secure against ordinary winds.

G. W. Widener and wife, of Elmdale, were with J. S. Bennett and wife last. Sunday. George wanted to see tbe fodder factory aad the new cnurch and to hear Bro. Robt. Harris preach, and have a talk with friends. He sayB Linden's boom is on.

The Christian church people will dedicate their new church on tbe first Sunday in November. Who will preach the sermon we have not yet learned, but we will let the people know in time, as they want a full house to preach to, and not empty seats.

They say that the cribs on the cellulose grounds now np and almost complete cost a little over 92,000 each, and there are four of them, and the other buildings will cost about the same, except the three and four story build ings, which will exceed that amount

We have a variety of carpenters, some fine workmen, some house and barn framers, the old as well as the new way of framing buildings We also have the oldest man and the youngest man on the works there is around here, Wm. Dick, sr., 76 years old, and W. L. Mish, 19 years old.' There were over twenty carpenters nr wood workers on the cellulose building, and Dickey was the oldest and Mish the youngest.

DREAMLAND.

Annie Broach has typhoid fever, f^ Mr. Algood's family are improving. MrB. Laura Rettinger iB on the sick list.

A. J. Hinkle is building fence for hiB father this week. Joseph Layne moved hiB family to Crawfordsville last week.

Anew roof and oiled floors are late additions to our school house. Matt Sharp and family of Fountain, were here Sunday to bear Rev. Slaughter preach.

MISB Grace Harwood will remain at home this winter and apply herbeif closely to music-

Mrs. Bertha Morris and daughter, Hazel, are viBiting relatives at Kingsley Chapel this week.

MrB. Ida Wingert and daughter have returned home to Bloomington after a two weeks' visit here witfi" friends.

Fred Imel, wife and son, of Garfield, and Miss Jose Imel, of Linden, were here Friday attending the funeral of MrB. Imel.

The Thompson reunion was held Saturday at the old homestead, now owned by Wm. Mangus. A good time iB reported.

Rev. Slaughter, of BrookBton, delivered three excellent sermons at the Universalist church Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr, Martin ana family, Everett Linn and family, and Roy, Mary and Daisy Morris took dinner Sunday with Homer Morris and wife.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Imel, who died Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m., took place at the home here Friday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Airhart, of Advance. Interment at HarBhbarger's cemetery. She had been an intense sufferer for over eight monthB with nervous prostration and other complications.

OCT. 1. to Chicago and return, il.00. Monon Route.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.

Aunt Mary Linn is very poorly Everybody is going to the atreet fair. Mrs. Ethel Boaz is working for Mr. Smith's.

Joe Wingert is clerking for Louis Bischof. Mrs. Hart, of Olpverdale, returned home last week.

MisB Edith Bowen will work for Mrs. Amazon Ward. Will Davidson and family visited at Frankfort over Sunday.

School began at Shady Nook Monday with a good attendance. Quite a number took dinner with Milton Chesterson Sunday.

Mrs. Mad Smith haB been quite ill but ia better at this writing. Frank Byrd had his clover hulled Saturday. It made 17 bushels.

Rev. Mater preached a very interesting sermon at Otterbein Sunday. Charley Baldwin and family visited with Charley Mack's Tuesday night.

Mrs. Anna Everson iB leader forChristian Endeavor next Sunday night.

MrB. Laura Rettinger, Anna Broach, Olga Fall, and Jasper Goble are on the sick list.

Mrs. Hart, of' Cloverdale has been visiting relatives and friends along the route.

W. A. Davidson and family visited at John Cohee'e, near Frankfort, Sat* urday and Sunday.

Frank Hankins and wife, of Crawfordsville, Visited at Chas. Oliver's Saturday night and Sunday.

Messrs. Jones and Reddenbongh, of WhiteBville, are hauling travel on tbe road leading to Shady Nook. It will soon be finished.

Mrs. Wm. Luster and Mrs. D. 0. Wingert, of Bloomington, visited their aunt at New Market last Sunday.

The Thompson reunion Saturday waa well attended. It will be held again next year at about the same time.

Jamea Hutchinson's sister and family have returned to their home in Ohio, after a few weeks' visit with friends.

The Sunday school waa reorganized at Otterbein Saturday and, the following officers were elected:

Superintendent—John Snyder. Treasurer—Sod Braekett. Secretary—Iva GtoBsin. Orgamat—Effie Snyder. Chorister—B. C. Oloeein

OFFIELO.

Misa Nettle Jamison waa on the aiek list last week. The frost is here at last and the hickory nuts are falling

Fred Miller, of Hoopeston, 111., visits ed home folks during tbe fair, ere Douglas and family attended the Vancieave reunion Tuesday.

Mr* Aaron Nun and Mrs. John Bel) visited elaiivett at Mace ipst Thursday.

Our school is small in number but is piOttresBing nicely with MiSb Sweeney at teacher.

George Stump and family, of near Potomac, In., have concluded a visit wito relatives here.

Mr. Smith, of He dricks county, is here sowing wheat ou the farm recently purchased by bim.

Jae. Weir sr., was attacked by an unruly calf and quite seriously hurt, but fortunately no bones were broken.

Joe Kenr edy visited b'B farm here last Saturday. He left bis vegetables in the care of Sam Burk and tbe frost

Frank Jamison and wife, H« nry Kennedy and family, Frank Steele, Bert Crane and Ira Miller attenc ed the Btate fair.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Miss Maoei Uuxtou bas been visiting at Franafort for a week.

Mr and Mrs. Armfield have a little girt at tbeir bouse a week old. Isaac Meharry and Walter Brown were at Fulton Island Saturday.

Oards are out for tbe marriage of Frank Bennett and Mies EmmaEbrite F. Buxton has rented his farm. He will make a Bale and move to Wingate to engage in business.

A letter as received here Saturday from Aunt ulj Roll, of Pierce, S. She will be 99 years old Oct 13.

Our school back started Monday morning. It is a good hack in good sh«n» and all bide fair for a prosperous term Murk Lewis, driver.

J. Thomas found a g( od sized Indian ax in a Btate of good preservation while drilling wheat this week. He has one also that he found about twen ty ears ago.

Unole mmy Bannon's brother from Oaio viuitt-d him a week ago. He and his wife attended tbe Bannon reunion at Wayneto^n last week. Ther» were 135 persons present from five different

BtateB.

A Word to Mother*.

Mothers of cbiloren affected with coup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be given as confidently to the babe as to an adult Tbe great success that haa attended its ufce in tbe treatment of eolda and croup has won for it the approval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by Nye & Booe, drutrgiats.

?indtlla Line XxcnraioBl.

Hometeekers'

1Oet

6. inc'usive. Go"d to return including 9, account St. LOUIB fair. To Terra H»ute and return Oct. 9 to 14. .nc'u«ivp. $1.60 round trip, account of Terre Haue street fair.

Buffalo Bill's wild west show will also be at Terre Haute on Oct. 11 Take the Vandaliafor Missouri Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, and Colorado points. C. BUTCHINSOIT, Agent

ONE of natnre'a remedies cannot harm tbe weakest constitution never fails to eure summer comptainta of ynuosr or old. Dr. Fowler'e Extract of Wild 8trawberry. •*."! LD a #,

Sunday, Oct. 1, 1899 Special excursian train will leave catur at 11:10 p. m.. Sept 30, and Roachdale at 2:45 a. m. Oct. 1. Applv to I & W ticket agents for tickets and further particulars.

JNO. 8. LAZARUS, G. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

WHEN dootors* fail, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation invigorates the whole system.

Big roar Special Bates.

Homesetjkers rates are again on sale to points in the west and south west on first and third Tuetdtv of eacb mouth. Rate, one fare plus S3 00

Winona Lake tickets still on sale, #3.85 for fifteen days limit, 85 15 for Beaton ticket.

See, the co quering hero comet! Very low raiea to Waehir gton, C., and return, account reception to Admiral Dewev. tbe hero of Manila, v.a. the popular Bg Four Route. Tickets will be on saie Sept 30 and O^t. 1, good for return passage to leave Wahinirioo to and including Oct. 6, 1899 Come and welcome tbe man whom tbe nation delights to honor.

Home seekers' excursions via Big Fdur Rou'e to tbe north, west, northwest, south, southwest, and southeast. Selling dates October 3 and 17. 1899. At one fare, plus S3 00, to atUhonz-d points in the following states: Alabama, Arizina, Arkansaa, British Columbia, Colorado, Florida,- Georgia, Iowa. Indian Territory, Idaho, Kanfas, Kentucky. Louisiana,. Miehgan. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Monitoba, New Mexleo, Nebraska. North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon. Oklahoma, 8onth Carolina, South Dakota. Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Washington-

For full Information and particulars as to rates, routes, tickets, limits, topover orivilejfes, ete., call on agents B'g Four Route, or address the undersigned.

W. LYNCH. P. ds T. Aart., W. P. DEPPB. A.O.P & Aft, Cincinnati, Ohio.

91.00 to Chieago, Oet. 1st.

rates west and south

west Sept. 19 and Oct. 3. One fare plus 83. To St. LOUIB and return, one fare, 36 80, round trip, rood going Oct 1 to

Bnanlon,•a'urdajr Right,key.

tombtrDO, 809, SI BO to lodiaaapolia, S*,00 t» Claetanetf. The Indiaua, Deoatur Sc. Weatern railway will sell special excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return attl.SO and to Cincinnati, O and return, at $2 00, on Saturday night, Sept. 30 1899, arriving at Indianapolis at 3:50 a and Cincinnati at 7:30 a. Sunday, Oct 1, tickets good returning at 7:30 p. m., and Indianapolis at 11:10

Is the remark evervone makes when they see The

Big Store's new home. We are thankful for all

such expressions and we pledge ourselves to make

it as complete and as efficient for the public

as it is beautiful. We hope you will all give us a

-. jk ,j.:- j. 'r. "V -v/-' v. 'h •. .' .'yy'- •'iV

ness in all departments.

chance to prove it. We are now ready for busi-

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good

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