Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1899 — Page 7

Foul-Smelling Catarrh.

CSatarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the most difficult togetrid of.

There is but one way to cure it. The disease is in the blood, and all the Bprajri in th

s, washes and inhaling mixtures in the world can have no permanent effect whatever upon it. Swift's Specific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is the only remedy which can reach the disease and forse it from the blood. .Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsburg, Kv., had Catarrh for years. He writes: .. I oould see no Improvement whatever, Inough I was constantly treated with sprays and -washes, and different inhaling remedies— in fact, I could feel that each winter I was worse than the year previous. "Finally %t was brought to my!notlce that Catarrh was a blood disease, and after thinking ever the matter, I saw it was unreasonable to expect to be cured by remedies which, only reached the surface. I then decided to try after a few bottles were used, I noperceptible improvement. Continuing ledy, the disease was forced oat of my system, and a complete cure was the result. I advise all who have this dreadful disease to abandon theirlocal treatment, which has never done them any good, and talce S. 8. 8., a remedy that can reach the disease and cure It."

To continue the wrong treatment for Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's Specific is a real blood rejmedy, and cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases, which other remedies have no effect whatever upon. It promptly reaches Catarrh, ana never fails to cure even the most aggravated cases.

s.s.s.%

is Purely Vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no dangerous minerals.

Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1Oliver Pickering and family spent unday at Harve Morris'. Arlie Kerzee says he "likes'tobacco etter than he does an apple

Mrs. Lida Carter called on her father, Robert Finch, last Friday evening.

\'v

Several from herb attended the funeral of Mr. Moody, at Mace, Sunday evening.

J. B. Sellers and family started for Washington Friday. They will be igreatly missed by all who knew them.

Mrs. Maggie Airhart and Miss Levi Oasin returned to their home in Craw[fordsville Saturday, after several eelcs* visit with relatives.

School notes:—The eighth year pulls are studying the Great Stone Face. Trustee Minnich visited the school Thursday. Microbes are scarce, for the school house is kept clean. Herman Patton visited the school Friday sVening.

Schools to He-open.

The New Market schools will reipen Monday, tlie diphtheria scare laving subsided.

Men's Solid Leather dress and working shoe, all styles and sizes, at

CLOVER BLOOM.

Pat Murphy Is some better/ Rumor says there will be a wedding Boon.

Mike Woods called on Pat Murphy Sunday. Chas. Con way is workiDg for T. Murphy.

Frank Noonan has built an addition to his house. Joe Riley and F. B. Murphy traded horseB Tuesday.

Mike Murphy was the first to finish corn Bhucking here. James Vail sold a car load of hogs to Shanklin & Clough last week.

Miss Anna Owen, of Whitesville, is staying with her sister near Linden. Jas. Murphy attended the Snyder sale near Potato Creek, Wednesday.

Cyrus Murphy, of Crawfordsville, visited at T. B. Murphy's laBt Friday. A number from here attended the pie 6upper at Vail's school house Friday night.

Hugh Reynolds was seen going south Sunday evening. Wonder what the attraction was? -t-'i.

The Linden school has re-opened after being closed on account of the diphtheria scare.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and Miss Ivy Switzer, of Oakland, were Sunday visitors at John Foster's.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Mr, Quick ip cementing Frank Bird's cellar.

Miss Ida Stevens is visiting Miss Iva CloBsin. Phillip Quntle went to Indianapolis Monday.

Frank Chesterson was home from Urbana Sunday. The new husker, run by Mr. Griest, is husking corn along the route.

Wm. Layne and wife are visiting their daughter, in Indianapolis. Mary Schenck haB been sewing for Mrs. John Everson part of the week.

Let all attend the protracted meeting at Otterbein to begin Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Forgey visited Lee Collins and family at Bainbridge Friday.

Joe S. Douglas and Meade Himes are building a large cattle shed for N. G. Keesler.

Mr. Lane visited at New Market, where there waB an Odd Fellows' lodge organized.

Wm. Kelsey has put up a fine iron box and will in future receive his mail by rural route.

Mr. McCormick's sister, eighty-two years old, returned to her home in Illinois Monday.

ThoBe on the sick liBt are: Mrs. Samuel Laymon, Alice MesBer, Zode Gobel and Mrs. Gertie Everson.

The friends and neighbors of James Randall shucked about five hundred bushels of corn for him Monday.

Chas. Grider and Miss Anna Landes spent last Saturday and Sunday with George Sweet and family, near Mellott.

$1.29

Men's fine Satin Calf Dress Shoes, all the latest toes, plain, tipped congress, lace, .*•

$1.50

Extra fine Bessemer Calf, tan and chocolate and genuine Russia Calf, worth up to $3.00 per pair.

$2.00

Men's Felt Boots with gum overs, worth $2.50 broken lot price..

12S Hast Main Street.

99

North Union iB improving to the ex* tent of one new building, also a new blacksmith and repair shop will be built.

Jonathan McCormick and family attended the funeral of his brother, William, at Ladoga, Saturday. Interment at Harshbarger cemetery.

Soon aB the new extension of the route east of North Union

goeB

into

effect those who do not have their boxes posted at the roadside will find their mail in the general delivery at the poBtoffice.

J. M. Watkins, wife and baby, of Virginia, are visiting his Bister, Mrs. David ManguB. On Monday they were given a reception and dinner at the beautiful home of Nathan Kessler. A good time was had. When the rural carrier arrived with the mail he was marched to the dining room, and one look at the heavily loaded table was all that was required to induce him to partake of the royal feaBt. Mr. and Mrs- Watkins leave for their old Virginia home Wednesday.

EAST GARFIELD.

Rev. Woody will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday. Ed Grimes and family have moved into the house vacated by George Britton.

Our Y. P. S. C. E., haB taken a new lease on lifet Everybody invited to attend.

Now let us all look around and see if we can not find something to be thankful for.

Byron Cox has so much improved in health that his friends have great hopeB of his recovery.

MrB. Woolman and daughter, of Richmond, are viBiting the families of JJ, H. and J. M, Thornburg.

To all whom it may concern: The road running east from Garfield tothe township line needs graveling very badly.

Both sportsmen and farmers will keep dogs to asBiBt them in killing quail, when they know the quail is a great benefit to to the larmers. While the dog, well perhaps the dogs are as much benefit as the BportEmen.

On last Saturday night just as Archie Bond had got hiB feet washed and ready for bed, the door bell rang and Archie kindly went to the door, when about twenty young people from the Darlington school rushed in and asked him how old be was and what his name was, but Archie conld tell neither. The evening waB spent with games and music. Light refreshments were served and all left at a late hour wishing Archie many happy returns.

A FBIEND in need is a friend indeed. That is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is. It is the mother's help when she is suddenly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing of her babe. It is the safe resort of the youth or adult when he has "caught cold" and there is coughing and irritation of the mucous membrane of the throat. It allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children's Shoes in Dongola Kid, lace and button, 11.25

values $1.00 values... Call and see them.

Men's Felt Boot, second grade

LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT

You make no mistake if you follow the crowd of shrewd and economical buyers that daily wend their way to the People's Popular Shoe House, "The Star."

98c

75C

1.

Ladies' heavy glove grain button, worth $1.50, broken lot sale

$1.00

Men's heavy A Calf Boot in all sizes,, $2 value, broken lot price...

1.69

If you favor us'with acall you will find everything as represented—no flowery "illusions, no fictitious value, but the truth only—strictly, positively and absolutely.

NORTH WALNUT HILL. Chas. Warren shredded corn Tuesday.

Rev. Trick preached at Garfield Sunday night. Ora Enoch and wife attended church at Smartsburg Sunday.

Mrs. Hall and daughter, Cora, called on Mrs. George Downing Tuesday. Henry Douglas moved from the "Brothers" farm, below Crawfordsville.

Berry Byrd and Pete Barley, witti their families, dined at George Lee's Sunday.

What's the matter with the West School House scribe? MuBt have gone hopping.

George Enoch and wife entertained Titus LoDg and wife, and JameB Green and family Sunday.

John Wilkinson has moved into his new house and Will Whalen will occupy the Wilkinson house.

Ward Enoch attended the party at Wm. Posey's, of Smartsburg, Friday and reports a good time.

Chas. Walters and wife were called to Thorntown Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Walters' cousin, Mr. Kenworthy.

51

The neighbors of Uncle Charley Myers, who has been in ill health so long, made a husking party and husked his corn for him Mgnday. Those who were so kind were: George Myers, Joe Hartley, Allen Robertson. John and Frank Stover, Ben Long, Joe West, Charley Walters, George Enoch, Fred Myers, and their families. Also Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mrs. George Downing, Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Talbert, of the city. The ladies furnished the dinner and quilted a quilt for MrB. Myers.

POTATO CREEK.

Mart Vancleave's children are convalescent. Wm. Tribbett is Bhucking corn for Grant Gray.

Miss Margaret Morrison was in Darlington Friday. W. H. Custer and wife were in Darlington Monday.

George Cook and wife were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Misses Ella and Agnes Maguire were in Darlington Monday.

Aunt Lucy Cook is visiting her

Bon,

Lincoln, in Wring Neck. Jordon Horn and Frank Hawkins were breaking a colt Monday.

Mrs. John Booker purchased a fine bedroom suit in Darlington Monday. Frank Craig delivered hogs in Darlington Monday.

Thomas Gray and wife visited West BootB and wife at Darlington Saturday.

G. D. Snyder's sale was well attended last Wednesday and things sold well-

John Graham and wife, of New Richmond, visited home folks last week.

W. A. Custer was the flrBt man in the neighborhood to get through husking corn.

A good Satin Calf, all leather Boys' Shoes, Lace Shoes, custom made, $2 value...

See our Ladies' Rubbers. Our 50 cent kind we are selling for

Our high grade Rubber worth 60 cents. Broken lot price is

Mrs. Eva Irons and daughter, of Concord, visited G. D. Snyder atid family last week.

Vernie Booher spent Sunday with Frank Hawkins at Mathew Horn's, near Hunt's school house.

C. N. Marts and wife and Miss Lulu Davis went to Crawfordsville last Thursday to do some trading.

Mort Macabee delivered five head of fine cattle to Stewart & Hunt, in Darlington last Wednesday. He received $4.75 per hundred.

DREAMLAND.

Ruth Corn has typhoid fever. Walter Hinkle is husking corn for Mrs. Wren.

Little Nellie Lemmon is quite sick with croup. Lillie Lollis is again in school after a severe illness.

A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Manford Shaver. Aunt Giddy Laymon is quite sick with stomach and heart trouble.

MiBB Vode Goble is quite low with typhoid fever. Her mother is also quite ill.

Mrs. Nannie Howard and Mrs. Annie Nickell were out in the country Friday visiting sick relatives.

Mrs. Flora Hamilton, of New Ross, was called Sunday to see her little daughter, Ivy, who is Bick at Mrs. Imel's.

Singing at the Universalist church every Tuesday efening and at the Christian church every Wednesday evening.

There will be services at the Universalist church Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night, by Rev. Dillon, of Illinois.

Mrs. Frankie Luster is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Imel, helping to nuree little Ivy Hamilton^ who is quite low with typhoid fever.

Last Monday morning the friends and neighbors of James Randall, who has been ill for some time, met at his home, gathored his corn and cut. his winter wood.

Mre.' Gertie Wilson and two daugh tors, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Flora Williams, of Crawfordsville, visited Friday and Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Hinkle.

Last Sunday MisB Hallie Tapp entertained at dinner and games the fol lowing parsons': Misses Ethel David son, Mona Porter, Olive Hinkle, Fern Corn, Stella Vanscoyoc, Maude Britch, Orval and Ernest Randall, Guy Porter.

THE JOURNAL for calling cards.

Bonds FurnlsHed

—FOR—

auardlan*, Administrators, executors, Receivers And In all cuurt cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, officer* of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American Surety Company, of New York,will De accepted as sole security. Capital, |2,500,000. For full particulars apply in person bv letter to

Louis MicMalns, attorney and Agent, at Orawfordsvllle. Ind.. 181H Bast Main Street.

44

$1.25

39C

50c

Men's Felt Boots with SDag proof overs, worth $8, our price

$2.50

If you want a good Poland China Boar or Sow Pig with plenty of size, aired by my ol& hog. Purse Stretcher, the hog that won so

many prizes In 1898, write me. Farm three miles due south of New Market. MILBBRT 8AYLBR,

New Market, Ind.

20 Barred Plymouth Rock

COCKERELS.

They will be sold at $1 apiece as long as thep last. Call early and get nrst choice. J. F. STOVER, Proprietor of Bock River Breeding Karm, 2 miles north of Orawfordsvlllc.

LIGHT BRAHMAS

Exclusively.

Heavy weight and high scoring birds. Brahma Eggs, $1.00 per 13. Large Pekin Duck Eggs, 75c per 19.

JOHN A. HICKS,

Farm 1 mile south. New Market, Ind.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shlpperot thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Books Stock and Eggs for sale] Eggs 11.00 per 15.

Write vour wants

Going! Going! Gone!!

Everything goes and at good pricos when..

W. Perkins

Is the Auctioneer.

Leave orders with A. S. fordsville. Telephone 257. street.

Clements, Craw107 North Orees.

$42 Worth Of Presents

For 50c worth of work. We nro giving away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing Machlnos, Guns, etc., ctc. to Introduce our paper, PASTIME, a high class Illustrated family paper of from 16 to 82 largo pages: 04 to 128 columns of cholcc Good Stories, Literature, Art, Humor, Letters of Travel In Foreign Lands, etc., etc. And all you have to do to get $42 worth Of presents IS to got 20 subscribers ut 10c each. Send 10c In stamps for full particulars, long list of presents and our paper, PASTIME for ti months. If, after hearing from usiyou flna our statement untrue, we will return your money and continue the paper free. Address without delay, THE PASTIME Co., Louisville, Ivy.

A Wonderful Discovery.

Not only euros, but It keeps well. Is sold by an organized company of responsible business men and has the endorsementof thousands of clergymen and noted people throughout the country. We speak of that wonderful Instrument. Electropoise, and aSk your careful examination Into the cures It to as wrought. Col. A. P. Nunally, of the Inter* Ocean, Chicago, writes: "Nearlytliree years experience with Electropoise only confirms the truth of your claims. I say to my frlenda that this Instrument Is a most wonderful Invention, and I would not part with mine if I could not get another." Send address for our book giving letters from people who have been cured by Electropoise. ELECTKOPOISE Co., 618 Fourth Avenue, Louisville,

THE STAR."

SALE

Ladies'genuine Dongola Kid, cus torn made, lace Shoes, Kid and Patent tip better than you can buy for $2.00

$1.50

Boys' strictly all leather, in first quality Satin Calf. You can only get such values at the Star

1.00

Infants' Shoes' soft sole, button and lace, in chocolate, red and black. They are the 50c value. The Star sells them ot...

A. B. METZ.