Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1900 — Page 7
Bertrand E. May,
OSTEOPATH
Uraduate of (he American School of Osteopathy at Kirkaville, Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. in 1 tn 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.
Travis «£r Brown
Buy and eell lieal Estate. Insure Property. Loan per cent. Monty.
Procure Pensions,.Etc
110 Suuth Green Street.
R*I*P*A*N*S
Indigestion, liver troublcR Met. with H.I.P.A.N.S. melt like bubbles Constipation, biliousness Banish IntolnothlnjfneFis: Aching bones and dizzy head, Kly as autumn leavesaare uped Cheap and handy, ust the thlny. Try them—sure relief they br1nr
50 pounds O. I\". Flour. 2f, 50 25 50 26
$ 1.05 .65 1.05 .65 1.10 .55 .05 10 .25 ..do .26
O. K. John's Best (lour.
Gold Medal Hour.
1 lb. Town Talk baking pdr 1 lb. Cash l'ry baklni powder 9 bitrs Star soap 9 bars I axon soap 9 bars Star City soap 17 bars Our Flag soup...:.., us
New Sorghum molasses and new self-risln buckwheat and whole wheat pan i'ake Hour juet in.
II
Cash Fry's,
ft ft
A i26:W. Main S*.X
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages there thould be cleanliness.
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives sway a cold iu the head quickiy.
:ftft
Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Kelief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Size, 10 cents by maii.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, York.
Does Your
Give us a trial.
JJ
Watch Stop?
iXXAXAXAXAAAl
Of will it not keep time? If so, bring it to us and we will put it in gocd order. "We make a specialty of fine and difficult repair/ iog and delight in pulling in order watches that others have failed on. Every piece of work guaranteed.
J. A. Oswald,
Jeweler.
Successor to C. L. Host
Partial List Of Premiums
That we give
With Cash Purchases at Our Stores
•V:
Beautiful Pictures, value 60c, free with $5 purchase. Beautiful Pictures, frame 18x21, value $1.50 free with $10 purchase. Beautiful pictures, frame 26x80, value $2.50. free with $15 purchase. Beautiful pictures, frame 26x30, value $3.60, free with $20 purchase,
1
Purchases do not have to be made all at one time, as you can save up coupons until you have the correct amount. These tickets are transferable.
Why Do We Do This?
We have beentspending each year a large amount of money in advertising our business, for you know everyone has to advertise in this way you come in for} your share of this fund.
WwbVU
Star Shoe House,
A. B. Mete, Prop.
218 K. Main St.—Opp. Tlie Big .Store.
Married.
Cards have i.iecc received here announcing the marriage of Miss Ellio May Honk, formerly of thit county, to Mr. Will Price Buhrman. The happy couple are. at home in Lenori City, Tenn.
KIRK PATRIC K.
Wtn. Pie rev is sick typhoid. A something it going to happen soon. Guess who.
James Peterson and family, of Darlington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. Sunday,
Ice cream and cake will he served after the programme at the high school building to-morrow night.
While hauling a load of lumber from Darlington Tuesday Robert Johnson's wagon wheel ran off three times before he reached home.
A change may be made in the circuit of our minister, Rev. Claypool. by which Linden will be attached to another circuit. In the event of this taking place. Kirkpatrick will have services every Sunday, a thing very much desired by the people of this town and vicinity.
Among those from Crawfordsville who attended the funeral services of Mrs. James Wilson last week were Albert Jennison, H. M. Harter and wife, and Judge A. D. Thomas. Owing to the delay of the morning passenger train a number of relatives and friends were unable to attend.
The ladies of the M. E. church organized a Foreign Missionary society Tuesdav afternoon. Mrs. Dicks very pleasantly entertained the party and served lunch. Mrs. Bennett Taylor, Mrs. Dr. Simerson and Mrs. Rev. Claypool, of Romney, were present. A membership of 14 was secured the first day.
As a mark of the esteem in which Mrs. Gates and family are held in this community, an exhibition will be given at the M. E. church Saturday evening, Nov. o. A small admission fee will be changed at the door and the proceeds will be made a present to Mrs. Gates before her removal to her husband in New Mexico. The services of Mrs. Gates, the remarkable ability of her little daughter, Gladys, have been highly appreciated and the largest possible attendance is expected at the testimonial. Mrs. Dicks is the manager
The new school building was opened Monday. Fifty-two of the fifty-five pupils enrolled were present. Owing to the unfinished condition of the building, the dedication exercises were postponed until Saturday night of this week. Kirkpatrick now has one of the best and most comfortable, and substantially built high school buildings to be found in Montgomery county. Mr. James H. White, our retiring trustee, deserves much praise for the great interest and close attention he has given to the construction of the building. His labors in the interest of Kirkpatrick well merits the distinction he bears of being one of the two best trustees in the county.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2
Little Raymond Oliver is on the sick list. Mr. McMurray is having his house re-shingled.
Emery and Joe Everson went to Ladoga Saturday night. Thomas Luster and wife went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Ed Stephens is working for Walter Armentrout, husking corn. Mrs. Beebee, of Mome-nce, is visiting her son. Fred, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lula Waugh, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Monday night. Walter Armentrout and wife are the proud parents of a Hi pound boy.
John Guntle and wife, of Darlington, visited friends here over Sunday. Marcus Frame and family were Sunday visitors at Thomas Everson's.
The ladies of the Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon to clean the church.
Mrs. Mary Ramsev is spending the week with her mother and friends in Parke county.
There will be a social at the West Point school house on Tuesday night, Oct. 30. Everybody invited.
David Nicholson and wife, of Newton. Kan., and Jas. Nicholson and daughter, Pearl, of Portland Mills, visited at George Johnson's from Saturday till Monday.
OHITUAHY.
Mary Edna Smith died of diphtheria Oct. 20, 1900, aged years, 3 months and 1 day. Ever small and delicate, with a mind far in advance of one of her years, she had just begun the race of life. Ten days has seen the start and finish of her school life. Her lovely disposition and unselfish ways drew toward her the love and attention of all.
of
Brlfrbt be the place
thy foul, ,, 1
No lovelier spirit than thine E'er turst, from its mortal control In the ranks of the blessed t.o shine.
On earth thou wert all but divine, As thy soul shall eternally be. And why hhouldour borrow repine
When we know that thy God is Kith thee.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Little Mary Johnson was very sick a part of this week. Mrs. Ammerman, of near Alamo, is visiting relatives here this week.
Charley Lydick, of Cherry Grove, is visiting Israel Wilkinson's family. There will be preaching at the Baptist church here Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville Wednesday to work in the Crawford house.
f«R EXPECTANT MOTHERS i:
fw,
SJixscomfort and Danger
*9 win:re Mother's Friend" is not known or used.
Comfort and Safety
BmQtUvSpitrp whore the virtues of Mother's Friend are known. 1i is the otic ntul only liniment in the world that hy outward f.i»plicati»Mi robs .rhiklbiith of it* tenors. F.very woman
.r should tell her friends of it* whether needed now or not. IfothrrN Frh'nrt r- so:l by oU Drtijjeists, or ran be Rent by express paid on receipt of priorft 1 .OO |mt Ihh(J5.- c.k Mothcrhoi.il m.tiled t'rrc to any Mross, containing valuable
»....J volant jrv tcvt• ..iL" i'cr v.«111:1 slnn-U sr:nl it I -r fY"-:nK. TSIJi HKADFIUIJ) llEGL'L.VTOfl CO., Atlanta, Un.
William Muck and family were the guests of relatives at Bloomington a part of last week
Robert Golf and wife aiid Dora and Eva Hartniati were the guests of Will L.vdick's at Crawfordsville, last Thursday.
Mr. Stewart, our Joi'h.vai. agent, was canvassing here this week and took dinner with the correspondent here on Monday.
Loade Whitson's pony ran away Saturday night and ran into Charley Lydick's buggy and tore one wheel all to pieces, and broke the couplingpole,so he had to borrow a buggy to get back home,
ANTIOCH.
Madam Kumor reports a wedding soon. Charles Simpson is the owner of a new carriage.
Some of our farmers have begun to crib their corn. C. N. MeCullough was in our midst Thursday night.
Mrs. Perkins has been very sick for the past two weeks. George Graham was in New Market Saturday on business.
Horse buyers are scouring the country in s(jarch of horses. Robert Rush, of Kentucky, is working: for J. S. Fullenwider.
Nearly everybody from hero attended the street fair last week. W. C. Stewart, of THE JOURNAL, was canvassing Brown township this week.
Howard Perkins and wife are thinking of making a visit soon in Kentucky. Several of our farmers have begun to crib their corn. It is not thoroughly dry yet.
Conner & Foster threshed clover seed for Rufus Buroll' Wednesday and Thursday.
George Graham put a new floor on the bridge near C. N. McCullough's Saturday.
Joseph Russell spent the week in Lafayette attending the Methodist conference.
Messrs. Conner & Foster have purchased a corn husker and will start out next Monday.
Comer, Foster & Co. started their new corn shredder at Mr. Whitson's Monday. It works to perfection.
Miss Pauline Russell, who lives near Waveland, has been visiting relatives in Kansas City for the past week.
Galoy & Co. have failed up to date to rcceive their new corn shredder which should have been shipped about a month atro.
The people of the Brown's Valley Christian church used the baptistry o'f the Waveland Christian church last Sunday night.
Any one who has found a stray buck in their drove would confer a favor on J. S. Fullenwider bj informing him, as he has lost one.
Tramps broke into the house of Henry Bell last Friday while the family was absent. Suspicious characters were seen in the neighborhood that day.
It is reported that several parties west of this section have been losing chickens and turkeys. Everyone should sleep with a padlock on the hen bouse and a shotgun by their bedside.
The street fair .committee are to be congratulated on the great success brought about by their efforts. We do not think that any one can condemn the fair this year on account of bad shows.
It is about the right time of year to renew for THE JOURNAL, and if you are back with your subscription better pay up and get a receipt from the agent of this place. See Henry Bell and he will make it right with you.
WHITE CHURCH
Jess Hamilton's are having their house painted. Mary Thompson and May Cook were in Colfax Sunday.
Charley Boots' have a new room added to their house. Dave Loveless and family spent Sunday with Ace Anderson's.
George Legg and family, of Indianapolis, have moved back to their place. June Cook and Ray Anderson spent Sunday with Rose and Earl Rettinger.
Walter Vanscoyoc spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother at Waynetown.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pefliey, of High BlutT, spent part of last week at John Rettinger's and their son, Hyten, near Stockwell.
Sister High Bluff. That was quite a mistake about the looms, but I suppose you have heard how it is by this time. Come up and see.
SMARTSBURG-
Robert Foster and wife visited Geo. Kennedy and family Tuesday. Several from here attended the party given by Ward Enoch Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lee spent Thurs-, day with Rev. Hooper, of Darlington, William Gobel, who has been quite sick for the past week, is reported better.
Mrs. Wm. Cox and children, of Romney, are visiting friends and relatives at this place.
Rev. Airhart will preach at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Everyone invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Waveland, and George Largent and wife, of Young's chapel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Saturday night and Sunday.
No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels.
THK CRAWF011DSV1LLE AVKKKLY JOURNAL.
information
Ex-SernMary John Shcrmnni Passes Away At Ilis ashiuo-toii Home.
END \U!E PKACRFULLT
Death of tlit* Kuiineiit Statesmen and Financier Closes a Long and Distinguished Career.
Unusual Honors Paid tlie, .Memory ol' the Deceased liv tlie President and Ilis Cabinet.
JOHN SHERMAN'S CAREER.
Bo.ru May, 10, 1823 Admitted lo bar Muy 11, 1844 iJeleyule to National Whig Convention 1848 Delegate to Whig Convention.. .185President tirst Republican Convention in Ohio 1855 Elected Representative to Congress 1855 United States Senator from oliiu 1801 Secretary of the Treasury under
President Hayes 1S77 Returned to the United Slates Senate 1881 Secretary of State under President McKinley 1897 Resigned ou account of falllug ii-.-ii 1th 1898 Died Oet, 22, 1900
Washington. Oct. 23.—Ex-Secretary of State John Sherman died at his home on street yesterday. The end came peacefully, the venerable statesman passing so quietly from the sleep of the living to that of death that those
JOHN SHERMAN.
in the room were not aware of it until Informed by the physician, who was holding Mr. Sherman's hand.
Mr. Sherman began to fail rapidly soon titter his return to Washington from Mansfield, O., and last week his condition was acknowledged by his closest friends to be most serious, Saturday there was a slight, rally, but Sunday the beginning of the end came. His naturally extremely enfeebled condition refused to permit the treatment given to him to have.any recuperative effect.
Gen. Miles notified Secretary Hay of Mr. Sherman's death and Mr. Hay communicated the intelligence to the president. Mr. McKinley drove to the Sherman home almost Immediately and remained some time. He was the first to call to offer condolences.
As soon as the president returned from the Sherman residence he gave orders to close the white house to visitors and called a special meeting of the cabinet. Resolutions will be drawn up and signed by the presidenl and all the members. The presidenl gave orders for a beautiful floral piece to be prepared in the white house conservatory.
Mrs. McKinley called at the Sherman residence half an hour after the president's visit there. She merely left here card there.
Of the large family of brothers and sisters originally comprising the Sherman family only two brothers survive the secretary. They are. Mnj. IToyt Sherman and Lampson J". Sherman, both of Des Moines. Ia. The latter Is in feeble health and it is not lilcely that he will be able to attend the funeral.
The funeral services in Washington will take place at the late residence of Mr. Sherman on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hev. Mackay Smith of St. John's Episcopal church being the officiating clergyman. Immediately after the services the body will be taken to Mansfield, O., where the arrangements for the last sad rites have been left in the hands of Represent,'!- I tive W. S. Kerr and other friends of the family. Services will be held Thursday in the Episcopal church usually atiended by Mrs. Sherman when at Mansfield and the Interment will be made on that afternoon In the family burial lot beside the grave of Mrs. fcuiennan.
WHITESVILLE.
Joe Nichols and family spent Sunday at New Market. Mrs. Dora Auman and daughter spent Wednesday with relatives in New Ross.
There were a number of our friends went to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Childers, Iva Davidson and little daughter Louise, are on the
sick list. The entertainment given by the Jur.-1 ior Endeavor society Sunday evening was quite a success.
W. B. Mount, Auctioneer.
40E MN
1
Scald head is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it can be I cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. I
30 years
successful service
J'Mivrl Stoves ttreuolt! 3y
H. TUNSLEY CO,
The PENINSULAR STEEL RANGE
V-i
Jo Blacking and No Poking. Any kind of Goal or 24-in Wood.
GUARANTEE BOND WITH EACH
Sold by T. J. HOULEHAN, North Washington Street.
First Prize Fotografs
We will make you one dozen elegant first prize photographs in the genuine Aristo Platino Paper for
Nicholson's Sons'
Gh ere's Annual Sale
OF-
..POLAND CHINA SWINE..
Wednesday, October 3l 1900.
We will sell at my place 4 miles northeast of Thorntown and 5 miles east of Colfax, Indr, about 60 head of Fashionably Bred, Finely Finished Poland Chinas. There are in this offering four fall yearlings and 20 spring males, 2 aged, 3 fall yearlings, and 23 spring gilts of February, March and April farrow. Stock in fine condition Sale under tent rain or shine: free lunch at 10:30 sharp sale immediately after. Come and bring your friends whether you want to buy or not,
TERMS:—All sums of 2.00 and under cash in hand on day of sale without discount: over that sum a credit of nine months given on bankable notes bearing per cent, interest: I per cent oil' for cash.
3.
Your Fall Suit or Overcoat!
Bakes on
Oven Rack
Oven Bottom
$1.50
116 1'2 East Main Street
D. Ghere
Dr. Bull's Cough,
Cures a Cough or Cold at once. CfTrmii'i Conquers Croup,Whooping-( 'ough, 11 Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Grippe and Jr Jti Consumption. Mothers praise it Doctors prescribo it. Quick, sure results. Got, only Dr. Bull's! Price, 2-'3 cents. Dr. Bull's Pills cure Constipation, l-ifty pills, lOcts. Triul box, 5 cts.
nON'T.le)ay purchasing your Fall Suit or Overcoat any longer. It is only a question of a few days and cold weather will be down upon us in full force. Are you prepared? If it's a Suit, Overcoat, Pants or Clothes for the boys, we are showing them in all the season's newest and choicest styles, at prices lower than any other store in the city.