Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1899 — Page 5
ROYAL
ABSOLUTELY^URE
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Mies Ratie
last week.
Clint Tribbett threshed clover seed Tuesday. John Jordan moved to Darlington Wednesday.
John Jordan's sale was well attended and thingB sold well. Mrs. Nancy Lanum, of Frankfort, spent Tuesday at Chas. Maguire's.
Mrs. Emma Marts and Miss Maggie Morrison went to Darlington Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Marts and son, of near BowerSi Sundayed at C. N. Marts'.
Mrs. James Maguire went to Lebanon Saturday to visit her parents for a week. ,,, .. Mrs. Nancy Lanum, of Frankfort, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Clint Tribbett arid son, Harley, Walter. Long, and Stewart Maguire went to Chicago Sunday.
John A. Dood and family spent Sunday afternoon at George Cook's, near Campbell's chapel.
Chas. Foust and wile aDd Miss t2lla Maguire attended preaching services at Campbell Sunday afternoon
Rev. Steele, of New Albany, and Uncle John Peterson, of Darlington, attended services at Potato Creek Sunday.
Errie Paddock, of near Darlington, and Arch Peebles, of Gravelly Run, visited at Milton N. Hallowell'6 Sunday.
Chas. Cook and family and Mrs. Nancy Lanum were the guests of Chas. Custer and wife Sunday, near Cottage Grove.
John Peterson and wife and Rev. Steel and wife visited friends in the Potato Creek church neighborhood Tuesday.
DARLINGTON.
Ira Graham was in Thorntown last Wednesday. Our poBtofiice will hereafter close at 8 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Broomfield, of Bri'nghuret, was with us Tuesday. Roy and Raymond Cook, of Gravelly Run, were here Wednesday.
W. Lynch is said to be improving and bids fair to be out
Makes the food more deiicious and wholesome
Louis the last of the week lookitfter feeding cattle. eorge HefEner's time for sprinkling in street was out Oct. 1, consequenthave plenty of duBt this week, 'rs. Eva Eimler and Mrs. Julia Cox re at Indianapolis this week as deltee to grand lodge Rathbone Si6rs. Frank Cook, W. W. Custer, Clint ribbett, and W. H. Cook all had telehones placed in their homeB this eek.
Our postmaster is rustling with his ew money orders and weighing of all ail,
bo
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YOMt.
Johnbon won the prize
POTATO CREEK.
Bid Marts is quite sick. Tom Gray's new house is looming up.
Boon.
Gregg Johnston is again with us, havj^ -ettred from the race track. M. V. Faust will offer all his household goods at public auction Saturday.
Otto Denny is again at work on the Echo after a lay off of a couple of weeks.
A. R. Peterson and W. C. Roper are in Indianapolis attending grand lodge K. of P.
Wilson Sands moved his family back to the farm Tuesday, where they will {again reside.
Bert Martin's photograph gallery is inging trade from all the adjoining pa and country. hn Jordan has again quit the farm is now a resident of our town, itig in Wednesday.
Lewis is in the wire fence busibnilding partition fences for his stituents as trustee. ilas Peterson and J. C. Hunt were
that he is just a little short
winded. Wm. Fraley, of Linden, wjas.here Tuesday loafing aroHirid'the bank, taking a few pointers for future use in the Linden bank.
F. M. Betts had contracted for the C. W. Campbell property but as Campbell can get no place to move to in Linden the trade may go off.
A goodly number of our people en
"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 order, Hood's Saraparilla will purify it.
It is the specific remedy for troubles the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Kidneys —"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 lso." Mighaxl Boyle, 3473 Denny Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Scrofulous Humor-" I was in terrible condition from the Itching and burning of scrofulous humor. Grew worse under treatment of several doctors. Took Hood's Saraaparilla and Hood's Pills. These cured ppe thoroughly." J. J. Little,Fulton, N. Y.
Hood'* H1U car* liver IU» th» non lrritatinf »nd to Ui» with Hood's Bmwiiilli.
BAKING POWDER
joyed life in Orawfordsville this week, not attending the Btreet fair, but urgent business calling them there.
Everson, of Crawfordeville, has about a dozen teams hauling logs from east of town and some of them near town, while our teams are hauling from Thorntown and Colfax.
M. V. Faust, of the firm of Booher & Faust, barbers, haB sold his interest in the firm here and purchased a shop in Chicago, where he will reside in the future. While we are sorry to lose Milt we wish him success.
A petition was circulated Tuesday asking the commissioners to appoint Tom Kelsey justice of the peace to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of M. V. Faust. Of course we all signed it and expect to Boon greet Tom as our justice of the peace, as he is worthy and well qualified to fill the position.
—Millinery opening, Oct. 18, 19, and 20. Everybody invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
FIDDLERS' POINT.
Howard Gillie' biby has recovered from a severe illness. The farmers are through sowing wheat arid are wishing for rain,
Conrad & Jacktnan are hauling cloVor 6eed for Mrs. Alexandria. Howard Gillis and wife will move to Linden Monday, where he will keep a livery barn.
Frank Smith and wife, of Round Hill, and Henry Douglas and wife spent Sunday at George King's.
The funeral of Aunt Nancy Paxton was held at Young's Chapel Wednesday and the interment occurred at the Tapp cemetery.
Cha»"'«a8 Walters, wife and daughters, Fran*. Conrad, wife and son, and Misses Daisy Simpson and Josie McCoy spent Sunday at James Conrad's.
Rev. Ptunkettand Rev. Samuel Cpnner. of EHzaville, exchanged pulpit® Sunday, Rev. uonner filling theappointment both morning and evening. Everyone was delighted with the sermons.
Mrs. Maggie Eellison left last Monday for a place near Attica, where she will work, taking her youngest daughter, Nora, and leaving Hazel with her grandmother, Mrs. KelliBon, to go to school.
A number from here attended the thirty-ninth annual, meeting of the National Horse Thief Detective Association at Music Hall, Crawfordsville, Monday evening. Everybody enjoyed themselves to the utmost and wish the association many more
meetings.
Buch
happy
—Millinery opening, Oct. 18, 19, and 30. Everybody invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
If your sheep don't thrive to suit you, And the world seems upside down. Don't wast your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown And go buy a Tunis Ram of Rountree.
TALLYHO.
Wheat all sown. Will Galey visited at Sam Galey's Sunday.
,.
Arch Martin has his- house almost completed. Clyde Loop and wife Sundayed with David Kennedy.
B. M. Linn Btarted for the Philippines, Monday. The Mace meat market is doing a rushing business.
Newt. Powell moved to near Center school house, Tuesday. James Galey and family spent Sunday n~ir New Market.
Louise Loop, Inez Bratton, Roy and Homer Dice broke bread in Tally ho, Sunday.
Walter Linn, Samuel Loop, Elsie Mears and Lulu Dice will attend high school at Now Ross.
Lost, somewhere near Mace, a fine bloned mustache. Finder will please return to Han G. Finch.
Rert Remley and Andrew Smiley will Btart for Tennessee next Wednesdap We all regret their going.
Those present ct John Linn's, Sunday were Edgar Mangus, Warner Davidson, Wheat Bratton and Misses Ethel Remley, Minnie Mangus And Sallie Remley.
New Market has proposed to the Mace literary club that they have a debating contest. Mace will accept the challenge and wil'. undoubtedly bring back on their belts the scalps of the North Union snorters.
Short items—Ray Va#nice is very sick the Mace livery baclt is a success Frauk Chadwick will go to Ohio soon Homer Dice is now a Wabash "prep large crowds attended the detective meeting Jane Hale and Doll Patton' attended the play at Crawfordsvillr, Friday night Marshall Fanst has moved Jim Summers says it looked I ke bail Sunday night Ethel Lynn *iook a trip to Brazil for her health.
Wheat Bratton was the moBt surprised boy in the county last Friday night tgrhen over 100 of
hiB
young
friends and neighbors came rushing in on him unawares. It was Wheat's 17th birthday and he had invited a few friendB for Saturday afternoon in honor of hie birthday but they all came Friday night and packed the house to overflowing. After the surprise was over all joined in on having a good time at all sorts of games and plays. Refreshments of apples, candy and watermelon were served. Everyone declared the party a grand success and left at a late hour Btill bubbling over with fun and amusement. —Millinery opening, Oct. 18,19, and 20. Everybody invited. Got & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
WINGATE.
Mrs. E. J, White is on the sick lisi Our town d&dB bought two chemical tire engiues last week.
Editor Caun went to Frankfort on business Tuesday evening. Alexander Meharry, of Lafayette, did business here on Tuesday.
Aunt Mary Ann Smoot, of Clark's Hill, visited at M. S. Cann's last Sunday.
I. T. Sims, of Fowler, came in on Wednesday to look after his farming interests.
Gabe Shobe, of Fraukfort, looked after businets interests here the first of the week.
A. H. Simmons, of Swazee, was the guest of John Rceder and family on Tuesday iast.
Chas. Renner, of Huntington, an old Wingate boy, is here for a short visit with old friends.
The father aud mother of Mrs. M. D. Kline, of near Attica, visited her the last of last week.
Jae. H. Robbins, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday last looking after business interests.
The truant officer could find business here that needs his attention if he would make a call.
Wm. Patton and wife and James Graham and wife visited at Henry Vancleave's last Sunday.
Charles K. Krug was over Sunday telling the boys what a bonanza he has struck in Waynetown.
Wm. Galey and wife, of Roachdale, were here over Monday to visit their son, J. G. Galey and family.
The canning factory closed down for the season at noon Saturday after a very successful run of Beven weeks.
Lawson Parker has closed his store here after a successful run of three months and will run a store in Waynetown.
Oharlie Donovan has been much indisposed with stomach trouble, but we hope to see him as well as ever in a short time.
Owing to an accident in the family Elder Powell did not move to Portland as announced last week, but will go in two or three weeks.
Elder Jonathan Vancleave is visiting his son Ralph and other relatives here this week The elder is in excellent health and bide fair to live many years.
The saw mill of William Jackson waB discovered to be on fire Wednesday night at 13 o'clock, and burned to the ground. Loss about SI,000. No insurance.
Chas. Webb and wife went to Bluff MillB on Friday last and were guests of the Gjlkeys and Gotis over Sunday at the Cliff Dwellers' cottage. Gilkey, Gott & Co. came home Wednesday.
Wm. M. Thomas, of RosBville, 111., visited here the first of the week. Will looks as natural as when we went to school with him in the old log school house more than fifty years ago.
Stephen Vancleave, of Trenton, Mo., Ranaom Skelton and aon, of Joplin, Mo., and Jesse Vancleave and sister, of New Market, have been visiting the Vancleave family here during the past week.
Mamie, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hatton, died of inflammation of the stomach and bowels on Sunday evening and waB buried on Monday at 4 o'cldck, Elder Powell officiating. Mamie waB a very intelligent child and will be greatly missed by the family and friends.
On Wednesday of last week Judge West undid the work he did last spring by granting a divorce to Mrs. Aimira Whitehair from her husband, and she came hpme to enjoy the peace and rest of a retired life, but on Saturday Captain Pitcher, of Attica, swooped down on our tOwn like aninvading army on an ljnprotected outpoet, and it reported frhat he captured her and bore h6r away to Marion by force of arms Lawyers Bay there is no help for it that even the writ of habeas corpus affords no relief. Both our ministers declined to marry them here.
Julia Ann, wife of George W. Bodkin, waB taken seriously ill on Friday afternoon and died at 8 o'clock Saturday night, aged 42 years. The best medical aid was summoned and everything done that waB possible, but the case baffled all and after an autopsy the physicians say they do not know the cause of death. The funeral was conducted from the Christian church Monday afternoon, with religious services by Elder Powell. Interment at the Pleasant Hill Christian cemetery. She leaves a husband, two children and brothers and sisters to mourn her untimely end.
At about 3 o'clock on Sunday afterro3D, May, the wife of Victor Craig, living just east of town, complained of a pain in her neck, but it was trifling and they thought but little of it. But it came periodically and about 5 o'clock Dr. L. W. Oliri wss sent for and on arriving about S o'clock he anon found that she was beyond medical aid and in a few minuteB she was dead. May Bartram was born at Champaign, 111 July 24, 1875, was married to V. R. Craig, Feb 13, 1896, and soon after moved here, where they have eince made their home. She was a member of tbe M. E church, the Ladies' Aid Society and tbe ladies' orchestra. After short services at the house bv Rev. 0. W PoBtill the remains were taken to Champaign for interment.
EAST GARFIELD.
Renew for THE JOURNAL while times are good. Wilson Sands moved back on his farm Tuesday.
Eph Livengood has moved to the Thomas Brenton farm. Leslie Grimes visitedf friends in Putnam county last week.
John Wilkinson's house will soon be ready for the plasterers. A number of our farmers sold their hogs Tuesday af $4.25 per cwt.
George Britton hap rented hie farm and will move away in the near future.
Our local detectives attended the reception at Crawfordsville Monday night.
Walter Martin and wife, Alf Morrison and wife Elmer Pickerel and wife, Mrs. Nan Haycock and daughter, 0. P. Mote, Leslie Grimes, Orville Mote, and Omer Foust took in the sights at Chicago la't Sunday.
Cheapest Store in the Great Hoosier State.
HIGHLAND.
Ohas. Stevens has moved from the Sering house. Mrs. George Johnson was here Tuesday on busineBB.
Mr. Collings
haB
been on the Bick
list, but 1b better now. The people here have not forgot about the atreet fair this week.
MiisBanche Hightower has been Buffering from a sprained ankle. Will Johnson, formerly of Highland, went to Illinois Tueaaay to work.
The schbol has about fifty pupils enrolled and is getting along nicely. Quite a number from here attended the party at Baker's Monday night.
Robert Stephens has moved from the Ooona house over on Elm street, Quito a number from here attended the pie Supper at Mt. Tabor Friday night.
MieB Harriet Ristine says she enjoys her rides #ut to Highland five mornings of a week.
Miss Emma Peacock, of near Darlington, ia the guest of Miss Maude lianerBter, her cousin.
Mr. Wheat has a new wood house He says he will not depend on gas and be frozen out thia winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills returned home last week from Boone county, where they had been visiting hiB brother.
Listen! Highland
Bays
she ia going
to have a supper which will surprise most of the people. Are you coming? Oscar EddeD field and wife and daughter, Iva, of New Ross, attended the street fair Wednesday, stopping in Highland a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosier went to a surprise dinner Sunday on Carrie Redenbaugh, near Mace. A number of the relatives spent the day very happily.
—Millinery opening, Oct. 18, 19, and 20. Everybody invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
ALAMO-
Howard Titus is gaining in health slowly. Mrs Lizzie Grimes is in Crawfordsville this week.
Elbert McSpadden
waB
the guest of
home folks last Sunday. The reunion was poorly attended on account of the bad weather.
Mrs. Alfred Harwood was buried at the Alamo cemetery Sunday. Nave Simpson, of Russellville, visited Mr. Day's last Wednesday.
Rev" Higgins failed to fulfill
hiB
pointment at this place last week.
ap
Trade Palace
MILLINERY OFFERING.
Grand Sale of All Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets at Greatly Reduced Prices.
In connection with the Grand Millinery Opening which will Be Continued All This Week, Day and Night, we will start the season with
SPECIAL SALE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Of our whole line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets. The Trade Palace has" the most stylish, the most exclusive and elegantly trimmed Millinery ever shown in Crawfordsville we say this without fear of contradiction, and commencing to-night we will give you the choice of these beautiful goods at "Reduced Prices." This unusual offer is for THIS WEEK ONLY, just as a starter for the season, and we do not reserve a single pattern in this offer. Come at once and get your choice.
Graham'!
Trade Palace.
Will Grimes and family, of the eity, viaited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Bert Cramer and sister^ of Fowler, were calling on old friends here Tuesday.
Ora Pickett and wife moved to their new residence north of town this week.
The U. B. members have hired the Rev. Caldwell to preach another year for them.
Manda Wert and daughter, of Crawfordsville, were among relatives here last Saturday.
Ida Jeffries, of Roachdale, was the guest of Robert Jeffries and family a few weeks ago.
MrB. Jennie Yanduyn and child, of Dana, are the guest of Till Gass and wife this week.
Abgail Shanke, of Covington, was the guest of Jamea Smith and family a few days last week.
Isa Harrel and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent a day with the Truax brothers and sisters last week.
Sickness in the family as well as being sick myself, was tbe cause of there being no letter last week.
The railroad question is once more revived at this place but we hope it will not be all talk ae heretofore.
Grandpa Fishero is now at home after a several months' 6tay with relatives ia the city and Terre Haute.
Ora Picket and wife gave a dance Monday night to their many friends before moving to their new home.
Mrs. Robert Holman and daughter, Mrs Dema Biddle, of Waynetown, were visiting at Wm. Holman's, Tuesdsv.
Sebaf-tioD Stonebraker, of Waynetown, was buried at the Stonebraker cemetery, a mile
eaBt
of here on Wed
nesday. School closed Thursday evening
bo
as to give the teachers and pupils a chance to attend the street fair on Friday.
Philip Spards and wife, Aaron Walter's and wife, Mrs. Caroline Clark and Mrs. Nora Lee were at Waynetown last Sunday.
There is Btrong talk of a creamery at thiB place. The citizens should encourage the enterprise. It would be a gaeat benefit for our town.
Elbert Ammerman has moved his family into the property of Till GaBs and he will leave in a very short time for ArkanasaB on a prospecting tour.
There iB a demand for corn huskera on the prairie. The war ha& taken ao
The Busiest Store In Crawfordsville.
7-i-i
many of the young men it itit^ard to find enough handa to gather the bountiful harvest. -ff
—Millinery opening, Oct. 18, 19, and 20. Everybody invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Wm. Sidner'a spent laat Sunday with Wm. Hurley's. Miss Galloway will board aod room with Mr. John Smith and wire this winter.
The Bible class has resumed work again under the presidency of Mra. Stubbins.
Mrs. George Hall's niece, of Illinois, has been making an extended visit at their home.
MrB. LiBta Patton and family spent last Sabbath visiting relatives at Waynetown.
John Reynolds and family 6pentlaBt Saturday and Sabbath with parents near Bluff Milta.
Mrs. Allen Love received a letter from our minister last week, stating that they would be at home at the parsonage after October 10.
Several passed through the villiage last Monday evening froing to the Horse Detective Association at Crawfordsville last Monday and Tuesday.
The Pope Conkling show which was here two nights of last week, gave perfect satisfaction and was pronounced a good moral show and well worth 20 cents. 7»*.
Several of the mothers got a scare last week and thought .there waa symptons of scarlet fever among the pupils, and school waa dismissed from Wednesday to Monday.
The Chicago Vail Festival.
The Chicago fall festival is now an assured success. The corner stone of the great poBtoffice building, the finest in the country, will be laid with imposing ceremonies by the President of the United States in the presence of his cabinet. The fall festival will be on a grand scale, the program in* eluding a magnificent electrical illumination, alone worth journeying a thousand miles to see, a court of honor among the Bky Bcrapere. A grand military and civic parade, fireworks, etc. The night parade of floats and uniformed organization will resemble the Mardi Gras, at New Orleans. The Monon a special rate of one fare for the round trip, Oct. 3 to 10. For information call on
L. A. CLABK, Agent
The Journal Co, Artistic Printers*