Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1900 — Page 7

WHITE CHURCH.

Nige Bowers and wife are visiting in Illinois. Bird Harshbarger's to be improving.

wife spent Sun-

Charley Pitman and day with Grant Cook. J. it. Rett.inger is alabastin rooms for Fred Mitchel.

two

Christopher Ball and wife, of Colfax, spent Sunday with Henry Smith. There will be meeting at this place Sunday evening at 7:.'I0. All are invited. •Several of this vicinity attended the funeral of John Flannigan, of Bowers, Sunday afternoon.

Meeting was well attended at this place Sunday. Rev. Lute Dunbar, of Darlington, delivered an excellent sermon.

James Harshbarger and wife, of Lye Creek, attended meeting at this place Sunday and spent the remainder oftho day with Fred Mitchell.

Johnny Hettinger spent the latter part of last week at ger's, near Ladoga, day accompanied by Edith.

Dave Harsh barreturning Saturhis sister, Miss

OFFIELD.""

The wind on Monday night did much damage here. Frank McMullen now takes his best girl driving in a fine new buggy.

The debating society at Stump's school closed on last Saturday night. Mrs. F. M. Burton and little son, of Mace, visited relatives here over Sunday.

Mrs. Aaron Nutt and children are the proud possessors of a nice driving pony.

John Steele delivered a nice load of fat hogs to the shippers of Crawfordsrille last week.

Miss Josie Miller returned to Indianapolis Tuesday after a week's vacation spent with home folks.

Flat Rock must be a monster stone to extend all the way from the Youctsville bridge to the mouth of Otlield.

A large congregation was in attend-!

listened to an able sermon delivered by Elder Penny, of Annapolis. Miss Sarah Armstrong was so far recovered from an attack of measles as to be able to return home from the Terre Haute State Normal on Saturday.

The baptismal services at this place on last Sunday was largely attended. Over thirty applicants ranging in age from nine to sixty years were baptised by Elder Penny. While the crowd was large the order was good, and not even a trille occurred to mar the sacredness of the hour.

SMARTSBURG.

Claude Mastin has returned from Linden. George Lee and family ate dinner with George Kennedy Sunday.

Mark Byrd is seen often in our midst. Wonder what the attraction is. Dr. T. .T. Simpson, of Wesley, spent Sunday with John Mastin and family.

Peter Byrd and wife spent Sunday with their son, Berry Byrd. at Beckville.

Ask Ed Welch if he has any trouble finding the glove counter at Bischof's store.

Miss Blanche Wisehai t, of this place, spent Sunday with friends in Crawfordsville.

Miss Toinette Lane returned from Indianapolis Sunday, after a several weeks' visit with her sister.

John Mastin has a sow that has fifteen little pigs. If anyone on rural route No. 5 can beat that please let him know.

We hope our Sunday school will be as well attended all year as it was last Sunday, for it makes the school much more interesting when we have a large crowd, so we cordially invite everyone to come and take part in the lesson.

Last Sunday, May 6. being Miss Della Misner's 15th birthday a number of friends were invited to her hopie to •elebrate the event. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served consisting of ice cream, •ake, lemonade, oranges, and candy. She received several valuable presents. It was a day long to be remembered. Those present were: Laura Bryant, Bessie, Ella, and Lela White, Effie Robertson, Mabel and Belle Lynch, Jessie and Toinette Lane, Mamie Mastin, Lee Kennedy, Charlie and Claude Mastin, Ed Bryant, Mark Byrd, and Walter Welch. All left at a late hour wishing Miss Delia many more such happy birthdays.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Grover Williams spent Sunday with home folks.

Wonder what Manson Gilliland's northern attraction is? A great many from here attended the horse show at Ladoga Saturday.

C. E. Guntle, of Frankfort, is visiting here and is doing some painting in his house.

I. N. Childers and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. John Goble at Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Miss Myrtle and Mary Demoret called on Miss Bessie Gilliland Wednesday afternoon.

Quite a number from here attended the baby party at John Vancleave's Thursday night.

Jonathan Chesterson id having very poor health this spring. He has stomach trouble and had to give up work.

Mrs. Anna Everson is leader for C. E. Sunday evening. The subject is, "Vision and Service," found in Ex. 24 :15-18.

Miss Ivy Clossin and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Stamper, are spending the week in Darlington with relatives and friends.

Armentrout & Martin sold their crop of wool last week which brought them

wows we

Is usually so full of suffering and danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. MOTHER'S FRIEND,byitspenetratingandsoothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system that she pas es through the event safely with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said. it is worth its weight is gold" It la sold by all druggists. Book containing valuable information to all, mailed free, upon application to the BRADFIELD REGULATOR CoatrAJfT, Atlanta, Georgia.

We think that does very well for

one year. Rev. L. V. Barbre, of (Jreencastle, I

condition seems- will preach at the Whitesville Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night-

Alex Clossin was summoned to Crawfordsville Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Minta Horner who died Sunday with heart trouble.

Fred Armentrout, while handling aj board one day last week, run a nail in his hand which has been very painful. I It is feared that it will run into blood I poison. I

Miss Grace Byrd is taking music lessons of Miss Jessie Grider, of New Market, and Miss Mary Mack is taking] of Mrs. Stout, of Crawfordsville. Both are improving very fast.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Alston and grandchildren, from Mason City, Iowa: Olis Olipliant, Jessie Ramsey and Mary Smith spent Sunday with W. C. Gilliland and family.

LINDEN.

Joe Jones lost his roan mare last week, which breaks his team. Daniel Conrad and son have gone into the house moving business and have all new machinery to work with.

Lil Allen, Jerome Ward, and Joseph Jones each had good mares to die of late, and Ellis Newkirk has one sick.

Geo. Wright will move into a small house built on his lot and live in that until he can get the dwelling built, and save $5 per month rent.

Our railroad station agent, having been under the weather a few days, Hal Galbreath, the night man here, did day woi'k for him and an extra night operator worked nights in Hal's place.

The roofers are here from Lafayette to finish the last roof of the cellulose plant and that is the cistern roof that holds 7,000 barrels. That is the largest cistern in the county, if not in the state.

According to the survey of the town last made every building on the west side alley from Walnut street north be-

sU'ee^

,ai_u* of Gtoben's tern exeept.on There has been an Epworth

eague

organized at the M. E. church and the young people can go from the Christian Endeavor meeting to the Epworth League meeting, and thus enjoy two meetings on Sunday evenings.

It is thought by men who have been with the cellulose company before com-1

ing here that the company will start the steam works and test that and the water pipes in two weeks, but time will tell when they start. It is t-houjrht

wears the star and carries the '*biUie," and it is hoped that the new town board will run the citizens out of debt and do some street working and put in good street crossings and not pay the city attorney more than *10 a year instead of some sav $05.

LADOGA.

Miss Ila Atchison, of New York, is visiting Mrs. J. N. Foster.

Charles Fullen and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his mother. Paul Murray spent Saturday and Sunday here with his brother, James.

Harry Gill, of Crawfordsville, spent the first of the week with relatives here.

Miss Fannie Mahan. of Lebanon, spent Saturday and Sunday at Dr. Wilson's.

Arthur Hill and son, of Chicago, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. R. C. Smith.

Mrs. Hattie Lindskoog, of Alexandria, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kyle.

Mrs. Minnie Aired and little son, of Indianapolis, are visiting with her father, A. M. Scott.

Miss Stella Walker and her mother of Lebanon, visited Miss Mable Batman the first of the week, .Miss Glee Dooley and Miss Maude Reese, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Leonard Canine this week.

George Harney and Miss Sallie Harney, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.

Miss Maude Straughn and Miss Sallie Canine, of Waveland, spent the first part of the week with friends and relatives here.

On Thursday night, May Miss Mary Hyten very pleasantly entertained a party of Ladoga young people at her country home two miles west of town.

The Monon bridge hands are replacing the wooden bridge just north of where the Crawfordsville and Ladoga road crosses the track with a stone culvert.

Prof. Clow, of Indianapolis,

has

cided to make his home here during" the summer and will organize a class for musical instruction during his stay. Mr. Clow is a very talented imisician.

Miss Bertha Lidikay and Miss Cora Harshbarger came home to the horse show Saturday, accompanied by Misses Stella Hendricks, Minnie Ford, and Maude Grantham, of DePauw University.

Mrs. Mattie Burgess wishes it known that she has bad no Christian Science doctor in attendance during her illness, as stated last week. It is strange how such reports come to the reporter's ear as truths.

While crossing the road during a display of spirited horses last Saturday, MissLove, of Darlington, was run over and tramped upon by one of the horses.

ia to love cliilaren, ana no home can be co mpletely happy without ihein, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass

Klrst Trlzo of Indiana, Clat », 19U0.

MGHT

Bronze Medal, Prize of U.S., New York, 1897.

She had one hand badly mashed, but was able to drive home Saturdav evening.

The Ladoga horse show was a success. The crowd was not too large to be conveniently handled. The display of horses, although rather small, showed some of the neighboring counties" prize winners. A good part ot the prize money was secured by home stock.

Word was x'eeeived here Monday announcing the death of ss Anna Dickerson, of New Maysville. Miss Dickerson was formerly a resident of Ladoga and also a member of the Bacheldor Maids club, in which organization she acquired many friends who were deeply grieved at the announcement of her death.

The town election held here Monday as a very quiet one in every way. There was but one ollice, that of town marshal to be filled, and the three candidates made a good, strong canvas.

Was

When the polls Were closed and

they will light the whole plant by elec-, votes counted the result stood thus: tricity soon. gam Bm.|c6) y, p. Shackelford, 8" After the smoke of Monday's battle Carv Snyder, 77. of electioneering all is quiet with Clias. The Ladoga schools closed last Fri- (. ampbell as councilman in the First

(]ay

ward. Dan Harrigan re-elected in the ing programme in each of the rooms, becond ward and Steve Kid leu in the Many of the parents were present durIhird ward. V. H. Miller will handle jug t.he evening and all were well the town cash and R. Morlord will pleased with the ell'orts of the scholkeep a record of the meetings and the

A meeting of all the base ball enthusiastics of the town was called Tuesday night at John (iibswn's barbershop, but as only a small majority was preseut no important steps at, organizing a team were taken. Subscription papers will be circulated among the business men of the town, and if the movement gains their support a first class team will be organized here this season.

The sophomore class of the Ladoga high school held a class reception at the homo of Miss Clara Caldwell last Friday night. Only members of the class were present, but as the class is a large one, enough were present to render the occasion a success. Elaborate refreshments were served and it was nearing the wee small hours of morning when the party dispersed to their homes.

Last Tuesday afternoon a report was circulated throughout the town that a finely equipped palace car run by electricity. "would pass through hereon the Monon. The report also stated that it was expected to arrive at any time and accordingly about 100 persons collected at the depot to watch the car come through. The crowd waited patiently through the rain for two hours and when at last a little tricycle car,»propelled by a gasoline engine and carrying only two men, hove in sight the crestfallen crowd dispersed in every direction, and twenty minutes afterward not a man could be found who had watched at the depot for the electric car.

Last Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock the commencement sermon was delivered at the M. 1£. church by Rev. David Handley. The pupils of the high school, together with the school board and teachers, met at the high school building and at 10:2u o'clock formed into line and marched to the church where seats had been reserved for them. The church was tastily decorated in red and white, the colors of the graduating class. As the house was well filled before the procession of scholars arrived, services were begun as soon as they were seated. The services were short but impressive, and after they were finished the graduating class proceeded to the "normal campus" where they were photographed by Geo. Warfel.

BLUFF MILLS.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert ICtter, a boy. Fela Hellet was in 'Crawfordsville this week. liev. Fuson filled his appointment at Freedom Sunday.

Stella Titus, of Covington, has been visiting her parents here. Joe Smith has a contract of shearing two hundred sheep for Sena Clore.

Tude Canine and wife and Nannie Canine visited Robert Canine Sunday. Sherman Vancleave, who is very low with typhoid fever, is not expected to recover.

Ola Canine has returned from the Danville school, bringing the mumps with him.

W. T. Whittington, wife and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited Uncle Joel Deere Sunday.

The season for camping at the Shades is now at hand. No other resort affords so much pleasure.

THH CRAWFORDSVILLE WF.KKLY JOURNAL.

afternoon with a short but interest-

lrs.

business done. John McCorkle still missed and the pupils left the build-

About .'! o'clock school was dis-

ing for a four months' vacation with the usual lack of confusion and disturbance.'

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH,

unuliiute of tlit American School of Osteopathy at Kirksvilie, Mo. Office 114 W. Main 8t. Hours—9 to 13 a. m., lto4p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature en application.

E. T. Murphy. C. E. Fullenwldcr. Money to Loan at the lowest, rates of interest and on the best and easiest. terms to the borrower. City and country property for sale. (Jail and see us.

Elam T. Morphy 8c Co.,

Koora 4, Campbell Bldg., S. E. corner Main & Washington Sts.

SBK—

Travis 6c Brown

I About

th«

Good Farms in this and other States At, a bargain. Also about, insurance and loans. 110 S. Green Ht ., city.

Louis McMains,

[Law and Insurance.

ATTOIINEY for AMEKICAN SUHETV Co. of New York, with a capital of $2,500,000. Why obligate yeur• self to your friends, when we can furnish you ur.y kind of bond you want for a small premium. For further information call utouroillce.

Office

6-4 2t

WARNING!

Pay no money to any agent who may come to your bouse claiming to represent this gallery. We are selling pictures so cheap ami making them ao fine that no agents are necessary. Come to the gallery and see for yourself. Do not take anybody's word for it.

Prize Pictures Cheaper Than Ever

Fisher Bulldlcir. "Crawfordsville. lnd.

Notice To Contractors.

I'lacs and specifications are now on tile in th» auditor's ottice for a one story brick buiidliiK for Montgomery county, to be erected ou the county farm, oco mile north of the city of Crau fordsville, I nalana. Sealed proposals will be received for said work at the county auditor's ollice until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, June 2nd, 1900. Kach proposal must be accorr. panicd by ajroodand sulllcient bond, payable to the state of Indiana, signed by two resident freeholders equal at least to the amount of the bid. The i.oard of commissioners reserves he right to reject any and all bids. WILLIAM M. Willi K,

OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Reuben smith, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit, coui t, April term, 19( 0.

Notice is hereby given that Orpheus M. Gregg, as administrator of the estate of Reuben Smith, deceased, has presented and liieil his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and tlint tlie same will come up for the examination and action of saUi circuit court on the 29th iay of Alay, 1JI o, at which lima all heirs, creditors i.r legatees of said ebt tte are required to apf e• in said court, ,ind show cause if any there tie, why said accounts and vouchers slv u'd not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of sad state are also notified to be in fa'd court, at the time aforesi and matte proof of heirship. ORPIIEITS M. GREGG.

Administrator with will annexed.

Dated this 8(1 day of May, 1900. 11 ::t

OTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed, Administrator of the estate of Iiobi rt Finch, deceased, will sell at public salt) »t his late residence, mi es east of Crawfordsville, on the Robert Finch gravel rond. the persona! property of said estate includitis buggy, harness, mare, sows and pigs, tools and implements, corn. wood, household and kitciien fu riiture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.

A credit of six montt will be given r,n all sums over 15, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Sums or $5 and under, cash in Innd

THE CRAWFORDSVI LLR TRUST CO.. d4-17 It W4-21 31. Administrator.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tile matter of tf-e esta'e of Mary C. Dudley, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit court. April term. 1900.

Notice Is hereby given that I!f nry M. i'erry as administrator of the estate Mary O. Dudley, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of faid estate, and ihat the sttme will come up for the examination ard action of sala ciri. uit, court on the 29th day May, 1900, at which time till heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers slnuld not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate arc a'so notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirf-hip.

Dated this third day of May 1900. TiENRY M. PERRY, Wu-ll Administrator.

THE WILLIS GALLERY, Parker "Willis, Prop.

•AT THE-

WILLIS GALLERY.

Fadeless Baby Pictures a Specialty.

Auditor Montgomery County.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of George W. Shields, deceased. Notice 1R hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of George W. Shields, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said eBtaie is supposed to be solI vent. JAMES I). WILSON,

Dated May 1. 1900. Administrator. 6 -4 8t

Estate of Curtis Edwards, deceased. OTIOEOF LETTERS TESTAMENTAUY.

Notic« is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as executor of the last will and testament of Curtis Edwaids, late of Montgomery countv. state of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said state Is cupposed to be solvent. MuKTON E F.DWAUDS,

Dated May 1, 1900—5-4.8t

Executor.

iioels cleaned all over ....ji .75 Puncture, single tube. &.«• .25 double ..a 25 Chain links put in 15 Inner tube put in 1 15 Grips put n, per set.. 25 Sookes put lu.. 25 New valves and stem put, on 3i New valve stems 2rt New valves 20 Cementing on tire 15

Prescciption Druggist. Craw fond OUHO Corner

FROM,

Crawfordsville Stock Fa*mr

Breeders of

Standard Bred Trotters, Drafts, Coachers Gross I, No. 78,

Winner of more lirst premiums than any German Coach Stallion in America. 415 to Insure colt, to stand and stick.

For Sale, Perren No. *2772.

Rlack Percheron Norman Stallion, will weigh when fat IHDO to 1000 pounds, 10(4 hands high, short bnCK, with extragood action anil linish. $10 to Insure a coll to stand and suiik. Farmers come and see 1 his fellow as he's the kind of draft s-.l .illion to breed your draft mares to.

Colonial.

Half brother to Que Allen, 2:09!-4. Sired by Kaffir, 2:27Hi dam by l.a iy Raven dam of Que Allen. Bay, 16 hands high. This fellow Is like Que Allen, a natural born trotter. Hi» showed his ability t,, trot a mile in 'l 28 lust.year Colonial will be put, In iralningafior thn season is over. $15 to insure colt to stand and suck.

For Sale, Kaffir, No. 5045.

Kaoe Record 2:27VJ. A Rich Cherry Hay Stallion, left hind foot while, foaled 1KH7. Bret by L. J. Rose, Los Angeles. California. Sired by Alcazar, he by Sultan, 1518 Kaffir's dam Atherton 8t5. Terms—410 to insure la foal. |12 to stanti-and suck.

Stallions will not be moved this season. They can bo found every day in the wonk attltn red barn, the Kline A Long feed yard (known as the old mill yard), east Market St. Malio norristake. Communications by wire, telephone or lot'or promptly answered. Wo will cheerfully show the stock at at. time. We will also buy Coach horses, Hlocks and Drafterir.

LON YOUNG & CO., Crawfordsville, lnd.

...

(US /i (US -^.-4*

rni

($/ /=.

_LS .iv

li1

rirst I'ri/r ol St.atr Fiort

•-"•-.A<p></p>Repair

Look at Our Price List on Worfc

"0.USBT

Lacing mud guard .35 Lacing chain guard ..: .25 Lacing all over .06 M. & VV. tires, double tube. set. 6 00 Tabasco, single tube, por set 3.50 Kim sprockets, put on 1.50 Puncture cement per tube ....... .05 Graphite, pers'ick .05 Trowser guards, per pair 05 Rims, put on 1.75 New cranks, put on .75

All other work In proportion to the above prices. Our work Is guaranteed to be tlr-tt class We have taken the agency for a wheel and would line for you to call and examine it before you buy.

Robert W. Caldwell.

HERMAN COONS in Charge. Music Hall Blcck.i

Our Prescription Department

Out Ttouscts ^1 Department

Should be visited by you frequently, livery man wears out several pair of trousers to one coat and vest. Aside from the handsome assortment in stripes and neat checks intended for dress-up wear wi black coats and vests, we carry a large variety of Yount's patterns

$2.00 to $5.00 a Pair

TANNENBAUM BROS.

Main Street.

IS OUR SPECIAL PRIDE!.,

It Is thorouuhly equipped ana Is under thorouKhly competent registered pharmrcists. You get exactly what your physician prescribes when yon bring your prescriptions to us. You are invited to lnspectthis department and we will be glad to show you the equipments for work, tiring your prescriptions to us.

H. WHITENACK.