Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1891 — Page 8
Ross
.X
Bros'.
NOBBY SPRING STYLES.
Colmaiir & Murphy,
THE TAILORS....
Swank & Clark's Old Stand.
lontgoiry Coity Ms.
ROUND HILL.
.loo Bennet: is suffering from rheumatism.
Billie l'ieme ifi a happy father— it is a Itoy. Everj lu uy is preparing to cut their wheat'
Joliu f- -iv'., ol Elmdale, whs a caller here Sunda Miko Itjnou is staying with Thomas C«rl this summer.
James Henderson and wifespent Sunday in Elmdale. Mrs. Graves, of Klmdale, visited friends here ]ast week.
The horse show at New Richmond was well attended. Frank Campbell, of New Richmond, spent Sunday here.
Milo Tomlinson is building anew house on
I
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—TJ. S.
1
4
117
\J
I
Do You Want to Boy A Safety on Weekly Payments.
EsiMwra gscjgsssasssaaasasasasasa asaasisasasasasasasssasa '^^^^^^^isasasasasasasasasasssssasa&asaiDcffiiastsasasisatdSc!
I so. cull ftt till* W ivnt Stor\ as they haw 111 largest linn of wheels in tho I'ity anil soli thorn at thti lowes ]ricis. Hoys ami girls suloty bu'yvli'S from flO to W) l.ali!S' .7)toT.r (.•ontli'inon's to *.K)
All ball bi arintr wheels lor Indies and yeutlenien from ».-U to Our wheels an- all fully warranted and ]r. eiiual to anv on the n'av'Kot. Jiicycle sup ne of all kind for sale. Wheels sold for easlie weekly iaymonts. Call and see us before buying
99 Cent Store
his farm and will move into it as soon as completed. James yullen Suudayed at William Pierce's. I Jim Ulue and family ate dinner Kills
1
My now spring ptxnls Uavo arrived. 1 lit? detiighs* arc beautiful. Uaml^onuT than uvcr before. .'01110 and Fee them whether you buy or not.
Burk's Sunday. Lizzie Eshelmau, of (.'rawfordsvjJIe, visited home folks Sunday.
Charles Bennett went to jMrliURton last Monday on business. Children's day exercises have fallen through with nt Mt. Pleasant.
Milo Totnlinson and wife will stay at his father's until nfter harvest. Jim Wilson can be seen on the roads night and day training his horses.
There will be an ice cream 6upper at the Clover Bloom school house to-night. Mrs. Borutn and daughter attended the surprise at George House's on last Sunday.
Several of the young folks attended children's day exercises at Mt. Olivet Sunday. (ieorge and Miuta Goben attended the commencement at St. Mary's last Wednesday.
LINDEN.
Mrs. Mark Kussel is on the sick list. Miss Mattitt Lewallen has finished her school anil is home again.
Clarance Stephens is engineering at the tank for the Clover Leaf. It seems that our Liudeu correspondent is dead as she has gone. .Mr. Harter and son, the boss carpenters, have' all the work they can do.
Mr. Foker is building a two-story residence which will
BOOu
THIS IS YOUR INNING
AX I) IF Vol' WANT MAKK
A Home Run On Bargains
be ready to live in.
Mrs. Jessie Stcttldard, W. Duncal. J. Beach, N. Staley have had their residences painted
Gov't
ABSOLUTELY PURE
You'd better start around the Bases pretty li\ely during this (ireat jsj Bargain Sale «11
O I
J'or Men, IJoys and Children.
COATS AND VIM'S 1
For Hot "Weather. The Largests Stock and the Lowest Prices. They
are both right here at
r~vr
1
jj ill
CRAWF OllDS VILLE, 1XD.
The One Price Clotlrier aud Haticiv
gi^cr^cTnJpngpugpj f0Pna CHIP DTP tn
flying trip to
in
Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Powder
H.w,
•all
N
J_ i-1 l_.i':/«*._£— XVXli jLlh.lV
the lastest style by our artists, Hays and Goodwiu. Mr. William Kenuedy has been sick for some time but is now able to be out.
There were several taken in as full members at the Christian church last Sunday. Three uew babies in town, a girl at Charley Newkirk, girl at Mr. Mikels, a boy at Louy
Ruffs. Mr. Tyras' daughter and children, of Indianapolis, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyras. Our new merchant, Mr. Anderson, made a
Lafayette this week for a new
stock of goods. Mrs. P. M. Beuuet and wife, of Frankfort.
I are
here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Diiuial Wilson. William Laceu, of Crawfordsville, will have the brick foundation of,the M. K. church completed this week. "iv 1/net.) John has got a clean shave. What next? I suppose he wanted to look nice when
he went to lodge. If you want to borrow a ladder a3k Mr. Brosom where you can get oue and he will iell you to ask Mr. Bennet.
It seems that the Liudeu Express had a load on, or else the driver, as it broke aown in front of the Linden Exchange.
Mr. Dunbar's property is for sale. Ho will leave Linden and go on a farm. Sorry to loose him for he is a good citizen.
I wonder what waB the matter with some of the Good Templars Saturday night? Been up to Now Richmond I guess. Bro. Bennett you had better look after your Hock.
Our hardware man is doing a big business iu the binder twine. He keeps a wagon on the road most of the time, and he sold eighteen washing machines and five churns iu one day. How is that?
Arthur Vyse, sou of John Vyse, left Mouday morning for Sanford, Iowa, to accept a position as clerk iu a bank in that city, \oung Arthur is a meritorious lad, of good habits who will live to do honor to himself and the institution with which he is connected. The best wishes of many friends go with him.
'("rkOM akothbk cokresposdest.) Joel Conrad lost a good horse by sickness the fore part ot the week, igi
Clarence or Whitey Stephenson does the pumping at thejwater tank here. The growing corn is looking well and with rain enough will make another good crop.
JackJBeach took first premium on roadster at the horse show at New Richmond last Saturday. 0. P. M. Dunbar wishes to sell his property here aB he is out of the hardware business.
Call on him. It is a fact that J. S. Bennett has the largest strawberry vines of a^y we have seen and some of the largeBt berries.
They say iu places the wheat is struck with the black rust, but we have seen none yet we thought was injured.
Joseph White has retired from the grocery busiuess and Joseph Anderson is trying his luck at the same, in tne same old stand. 1 Saul Petro from Campbell's chapel neighbor-
y?m
1
i^7K"
hood, was here this week bossing the coustrucling of a uew tile kiln at our tile sheds. The foundation of the M. E. church building will he erected soo-i and will be pushed as fast as possible so it can be dedicated in September.
Little Willie Bowman was down from
R0111-
ney on last Tuesday where he lifts been staying while his Grandma was gone to Will Hixson's putting up fruit. •J. 3. Bennett is still in the Insurance business and can write lire, tornado aud live stock risks. Give him your work when you want anything of the kind done.
Our cornet or brass baud has been re-orpi::-i/.ed aud traiuiug under professor Otis Reese. They are getting ready for the Fourth or any other gathering where they wish band music Ttiey have their own wagon.,
SOUH WEST UNION.
Uncle John Stump is slowly recovering.
Gilbert Rush is able to b* out on crutches.
The measles are numerous in this viciuity.
A large crowd attended the baptising 011 Sunday.
Phronu Keller is visiting her sister near Ladoga.
Mrs. Isaac5James was down on his farm Monday. Win. Grubb has received a pension of twelve dollars a month.
Miss Lizzie Heukel, of Ladoga, is visiting John R. Hall this week.
Rev. John Kendall, of Browns^aliey, preached at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Mary Lewelleu, who is suffering with lung trouble, is not expected to live.
James Weir, of this place, was the first man run the reaping machine iu this viciuity.
Supreme Court Decisions.
2M1. James H. Starke vs, Charles W. Dicks. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. New C. J. If the maker wants to defeat a note for fraud he should have returned or tendered return of the consideration received, and not having done that, his remedy would be to sue for the fraud, or when sued on the note, defend by ways of counter claim, 2. In an action on a note, when the defendant averred a breach of warrant respecting a a stallion for which the note was giveu a statement by the plaintiff to the witness a few days before the sale that the stallion was a perfect breader, and that he would warraut him to breed all boy colts, was erroneously excluded. 31. Zachariah Mahornoy et al. vs. Howell Gano et al. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied.
This Is Love.
LARGEST
been
The following marriage licenses have granted since our last report: Andrew C. McCorkleand Julia A. Martin.
Charles W. Burton and Flora L. Nutt. Charles W. Ross anil Alice Dee Greon. Charles S. Gordon ana Fanny Cary. Absolom P. Stonebraker aud Martha A. Cummins.
A full line of porpoise shoe ard's, west Main street.
Incomparable Inducements and Matchless Attractions tor the Next Two Weeks At
You may search Cnnviordsville over and over a^ain and you will not find such BARGAINS and LOW P1UCES as I am offering*, because thev are not to he found"outside of the Store ot CON. CUNNINGHAM, Crawfordsville's One Price Clothier.
laces at Kich-
THE OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now lilled chuck full of New (Joods ol'
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY,
THE CHEAPEST
MB Bill ®I
Thi- most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Fopy Goods, f/lillinsry Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to sav we have the
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. "We hare
And serve all alike. Any child you may send to nur store can buv just as cheap as though you came yourself. "We'have the
AND
LIGHTED ROOM in the State.
D. P. McCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
FOURTH OF JULY
Comes only once a year, but we endeavor to offer you Bargain!the year round. V,
We have a line line of Summer Coats and Vests in Alpaca, Serges Flannels. Ftr., at very Low Friccs.
A new and lull line ol .Negligee, 1-1 nnel Madras and Sateen Shirts. These (looih, we ha ve had made for our own special trade. On the prices we. defy Competition.
Lots of Summer Underwear ancl Plenty Stiff, Soft and Straw Hats At
CUNNINGHAM'S,
The One Price ClotMer :.i,d Hatter,
