Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1892 — Page 7

Coats

Grawtordsviile.

A book of 200 pages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost^ou anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature .origin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.

Book

for

Summer

Brs.

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the ductors make known their experiments It is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms. Send tor the book.

Winter.

STARKEY

PAJjEN,

No. I529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

OYSTERS

hi Every Style!

MEALS

At all Hours!

Msicu Hall Restaurant!

VanSandt & Ilale, Prop's.

MONEY TO LOAN!

:at the lowest market rate, (jood notes

'Cashed at a small discount.

TO MEN WHO DRESS. Our New Stock Is All In!

yourself and boys are

Better! Cheaper!

Ifaari ever before! Fall and Winter Season now

open at the Only One Price Clothing House in

The Only Corner Clothing House in the city.

J. A. JOEL.

•»1-

KERA C. yoris.

We have a fine line ot suits for early fall wear.

We can show you more new conceits and more

new styles than the rest of the stores put

together. We can fit you as fine as the finest

merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better

and with more style. The difference iu price is

in our favor by more than half. If you enjoy

seeing nice Goods come in and let us.!} (show

them to you. You will be welcome if you want

to buy now or later. See our latest styles of

Men and Youths' business and dress suits! See

our novelties in Children's clothing and our

Complete.line of Hats and

For Ladies or Gentlemen! $-5 to $500 Cash!

According to results accomplished

in addition to a'liberal commission of

twenty per cent.

Also

GUESS PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. No Impossibilities or Uncertaintic:- Every thing Fair, Honorable, Plain and Positive.

f~oe programme in the

of our Fourth Annual Contest among

Ajrcnts for largest clubs.

Bfe'jr An Agency for the Weekly Enquikki: is a prolitable business. It is the best school iu the world to prepare one for a business contact, with the public a stepping-stone to business qualification and future prosperity.

We want good Agents to solicit for

pu' -criptif us. Tho inducements aye

extra good.

ENQUIRER COMPANY,

CINCINNATI, O.

Will find Work Here,

The State lieh commissioner is storing up tish law violators in northern Indiana. One arrest was made near Lafayette and several seines were confiscated. Thero were also several arrests at Americus, together with confiscation of seines. Three prominent {armors in Carroll county were corralled and thero were two arrests and two seines confiscated at Monticollo.

£«iro

Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and

.shing Goods.

James Pays Another Fine. James Elmore, of Ripley township, pleaded guilty in Mayor Bandel's court last Saturday to having called 'Squire Fruits a long string of unmentionables that fairly knocked the 'Squire silly and was fined one cent aud costs. The fine was only nominal but the costs ran the amount up to $11,35 that was different, but James paid it without a mur-

Death of Miss Anna Vanice. Miss Anna Vanice died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Wm. H. Scott, on west Market Street, Wednesday morning' at tho ripe old age of 91 years. Tho funeral occurred from tho ntfaidence Thursday morning, Rev. E. B. Thomson officiating. The interment took place at Shannondale.

The New Boss Kace Meeting. At a meeting of tho New Ross Fair Association last Saturday it was decided to hold a five days' race meeting, begining on the second Monday in August. The track will bo greatly improved and very handsomo and enticing purses will be hung upon the wire, Success to tho new enterprise.

A crowning tuccttt. That's what Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief is. It is a specific (or INFLAM

MATION, reaching and curing it wherever It exists.Swelling and pain acoompany inflammation, so it alwayB cures swelling and pain.

Under whatever name Inlammation is found, (and the list, is a ions out.-) there will Golden Belief cure. Thus it is that it will cure a felon, applied externally, aud ulso a consumption, taken in 5 drop doses on small lump of sugar internally. You have rv sore, bruised linger. Put the Kelief on it and be surprised how quickly it lswelL On any oilier sore it is the same. One drop applied an old .sore will cause It to hoal after all else has failed. Cold-soros on your lip are cured by it in one night. You have tried it for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost at once. Now your lungs are sore—inflamed— It quickly euros inflammation of the luntrs. A chronic cough—Consumption is on you. It will cure your lungs. No inflammation, no consumption. It will not permit inflammation to exist. This is why it cures consumption—just as it would sore throat, or flux, felon, a toothache or a neuralgia. The sore in your lungs is hraled and you are well. One sore '.a not much unlike another. No inflammation. uo soro, no consumption. A tablospoonful cures L,a Grippe. If satisfaction not pivon money refunded. It never disappoints. Tal a pottle home to-day.

Miigoiery coiiy Ms

LINDEN.

William Dinkle is on the sick list but is not considered rery bad. On account of the rain on last Sunday there was but few attending church.

V. C. Puller, of Frankfort, waB a caller on our merchants the fore part of the week.

Mrs. M. L. Bible, of Sugar Grove, visited her parents'last Saturday night at the Bennett house.

For a hotal with a bar in our Lindon house is run by a good man. He manages his business perfectly.

The voting folks gave a party at Aaron Lay ton's on last Tuesday night and some Good Templars were present.

Jesse Llewellen is still running the pump at the big tank for the Clover Leaf railroad company here.

C. W. Watterman, of Silverwood, was up one night last week to see his beBt girl, returning on the night train.

Mrs. Dora Lidgard, of Star City, is visiting Albert Lay ton, Jane Stoddard and J. S. Bennett and other friends and relatives here.

On Saturday evening last there ono drunk man in our town and ho was not of age, and it is thought he got his fire water at the Exchange.

The follow that went to the chicken coop of Geo. Facker and carried off one of his favorite Long Shan roasters had a good knowledge of what was in there before he wont after it.

Otis Reese will teach a vocal music school at Sugar Grove if he succeeds in getting a class. Ho can learn folks how to play in a brass band as well as sing. Hurrah for the professor.

Dancing has not played out around here as the dancers can have a dance any time they wish. By giving word out they soon come together and even some church members attend them. 1. S. Wade, G. C. T., of Indianapolis, is expected to visit this place soon and give the people one of hisgospsl tomper encc talks for the benefit of the I. O. T. order. Everybody should hear hi in

J. C. Van Cleave has sold his bar fix tures and his stock of liquors to Ed Tyers who is now in possession of the satno and living in the Lindon exchange builting. He will deal out the ardent to all legal customers.

Death entered tho family of Mr. Hay on last Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock and called his daughter Mary, a younj lady away. Consumption was the cause of her death. Sho was intered in the Lindon cemetery on Wednesday.

Mrs. Jesse Ieweilyn returned from Charles Hill where she has been staying with her daughter for several weeks in order that her health might be benefited. Sho has been ailing a long time but as yet there has been no Change for tho better.

Ed Peck, one of our hardware salesmen aud who has been with Evan Shelby in the store, left Tuesday for his home near Groencastle whore he thinks he will run Mb farm. Linden looses ono of her best citizens as he had a good wor dfor all.

WAYNETOWN.

Mrs. John Freeman visited friends in Danville, 111., this woek. At Walter Miller's sale Tuesday hogs brought 9 cents a pound.

Alfred Parker and Miss Nettie Riggin were at Crawfordsville Monday night atteLding the show.

John Freeman, of the Leader, openc up a branch store at Veedorsburg this week whore ho has been gelling cloaks.

Last week Eal Baldwin sold to John Fifer, of Detroit, the second largest lot of furs that that gentleman has bought during tho season.

Newton Temple, who was killed in South Dakota by the train on the 20th inst.. was sent to his relatives, the body arriving at Wingate Monday in a good stato of preservation. Interment in tho old Norh cemetery at Wingate.

A large number of Waynetown poople attended the funeral of Samuel Austin Monday, among whom were: William Rider, H. IT. Brant, J. M. Birdcall, John Fonts. B. T. Merrell, Simon Armintrout. J. S. Muns, Ci. D. Brown and others,

Sunday evening last, as Mrs. Martha Zuck was attending to the ordinary affairs of the evening about the house and yard, sho slipped upon the ice and fell in suchU manner as to break the bones of tho lower limb below ihoknae, breaking both bone*. l)r. Hamilton reduced the fracture.

The regular annual festival in honor of St. John, tho Evangelist, will be observed Dec. 27 at Masonir ball. Everybody is invited to attend.

Thero will be a public inotaliation of oflicors free to tho outsido world after which tickets will be sold for an oyster supper.

Tuesday night was the regular annual election of Waynetown Lodge, No, .'J02, F. A. M. at which tho following officers were chosen: Dr. J. W. Hurt, W, M. F. W. Hollowed, S. W. R. L. Kline, J. W. B. 'J'. Merrell, Treasurer R. S. Osborn. Secretary (i. A.Moore, S. D. W. F. Booe, J. D. W. A. Biddle and D. T. Thompson, Stewarts J. K. Gray, ^truBtoe to servo three years.

$4.99. ONLY!$4.99.

Grand Bargain Sale in Cloaks. Having purchased a big closed out Stook of Cloaks in New York City at a Bargain we will sell for the next

Cloaks worth $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, your choice in this $4.99. Just think of it. A cloak worth from $10 to $15 for only $4.99.

Hi. IBiscIh-of.

Cloak Parlor. Washington Street.

Pry & Nicholson,

::C0RNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS::

THE CHEAP GROCERS!

First-class Goods at Reasonable Prices. A fine line of

190

50 dozen gentlemen's fine $1.75, choice $1.00

CHRISTMAS CANDIES

now arriving. Special attention given to buying of Country produce of all kinds. Give ms a call.

SPDCIAL BARGAINS STILL BOOMING

In Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Umbrellas.

Choice of $2.95, $3.35 and $3.50 extra quality silk umbrellas, $2.49

50 doxen 8-bntton Suede Mosquetaire gloves, in colors, regular paice $1.50, this sale choice 99c.

50 dozen of extra quality 8 button Suede Mosquetaire gloves, regular §2 glove, tn all the newest shades, this sale Si. 50, fitted to the hand.

100 doxen ladies' fine fast black hose, our regular 25c goods, this sale, 19c. ..

dozen dhildren's black cotton ribbed hose, regular price 25 cents, all sizes 25c.

25 dozen ladies' black spun silk hose, $1.95 quality, this sale $1.25

case gentlemen's fine white cashmere go at $1.00.

laundered dress shirts, price was

25 dozen ladies' spun silk ribbed veats, high neck, long sleevest worth $2.00.

Ladies' black equestrian pants, $1.75 quality, $1.19. v,

L. S. AYERS & CO.

INDIANAP0LTS TNT).

-This table given away-

—AT

A S O N S

NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE

HOLIDAY •PICTURES!

Try Mrs. Willis for Holiday Pictures Family Groups, Children's Pictures,

COPYING AND ENLARGING!

Call and seo work and get prices. See our Crayon Work. All Work at greatly reduced prloes for the Holidays.

Mr®. Willis

to So

$1.2

shirts and drawers, price $1.5®

101 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ORAWPORDSVILLE, IN&

1.19,