Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1895 — Page 8

V\

$8.50 MEN'S ALL

We will offer this week choice of 35 Child'en's Cloth Cloaks, 4 to 6 years old, at 99 cents,

WORTH $3.00 TO $5.00.

19 Tan and Brown Mixed Cheviot Jackets at $3.09 worth $6.50. 14 Heavy Cloth Capes for ladies at $8.29, worth $6 50. 29 Heavy Navy Blue Beaver Jackets at $3.69, worth $6.00. 6 Electric Seal Pur Capes $13.99, worth $22.00. 16 Ladies' Wraps and Jackets at 8.99, worth $15.00.

Also Jbig line ot all kinds of Jackets and Capes at the Lowest Prices you s°qer heard ot tor first class made garments. A call will save you from two to ted dollars on a Wrap or Jacket next week. Respectfully,

WOOL SUITS. $8 50

This week you can take your choice of nearly twenty styles of Men's strictly all wool suits, stylish winter suits, made up to sell for $12, nt $8.50

Our stock of suits is lar^e, much too large. Price cutting such as this will quickly reduce it. A big bargain in

PINE OVERCOATS

All wool Kerseys, cut long, beautifully made and trimmed, worth $15, only $11.76. Send for our little "Holiday Hints" pamphlet. It may be of service to you.,

Vr,':"v •!r.-i ..

Clothing Co., Indianapolis, Iml.

Cloak Sale

MgomeFF

County News

PUMPKIN RIDGE.

Health good. Wheat looks tine.

Roy Trout was in Darlington Sunday.

Will Dixon is all smiles because its a girl. Han Finch is Btill shucking corn iD Illinois.

Thanksgiving was duly observed in this vicinity.

Miss Lou Trimble visited friends in Ladoga last week.

Fred Martin transacted business in Cruwfordsville Thureday.

Hal Sutton contemplates going into the undertaking business.

JtBse Riley, of McKinley's Hill, passed through here last Sunday.

Earl Butler, of Darlington, was in this vicinity last week hunting quail.

Dave Fullenwider is the champion corn husker of this neighborhood. Literary every Wednesday night at the school house. The following are the officers elected for a term of four weeks: T.W.Sutton, pres. B. P. Engal, vice pres F. Martin, sec. Lock Van met*, treas.

FRUITS.

Oliver Peacock, of Illinois, is visiting his brothi-r, Simon

Tilghman Swearinnen and wife spent Thanksgiving in Crawfordeville. I*

Our Sunday school ii progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Cavin.

Walter Fin! has returned home from college where heWill spend his vacation in the corn field,

William Hendricks un-' Miss Sperry, of Crawfordsville, were united in marriasi'1 last Wednesday.

Loss Stull has gone to Muncie. III., where he will stay two weeks and occupy his time in hunting.

Qniti'a number of splendid^. books have been added to our school library. The ease now contains near one hundred books.

Our farmers have generally finished cribbing their corn. James McCormick hon is the list with 1,000 bushels, Elbert Hughes 1,800 bushels, Andy Ilerron, James Swearingeii and many others had an abnncfarTt harvest, out- we are not informed of the amounts.

New and second-hand furniture and stoves at E. E. SchleppyV, north Green strest. 4w

LADOGA-

Morris Gibson is down from Crawfordsville. James Long h«B ciuued h|s restaurant and bakery.

Wheat in this locality is looking exceedingly fine. Will llorishire has gone south to spend the winter.

Miss Nellio Morrison waB in Crawfordsville last week. Mrs. Dan Ilannefan was taken to tho asylum last Saturday.

M. A. Rapp will soon have his carriage factory ready for business. Andy Henry and family have gone to Durham, III., to spend the winter.

Miss Nina Gill is able to be out again. She has suffered a relapse three times. Willie Case and Chas. Warbinton made a flying trip to Roachdaleon bus-

ineel A1 Todd, forn orly of this i)lnce, but noM' a resident of Lizton, made ub a call liUA thfs week.

Tom Lough has sold his grocery store to Ed ant Dick Rose., Success to I you, boys.

Elmer Pitcher has returned home fr'om Martinsville, where he has been taking treatment for rheumatism.

Overstreet Bros., are drilling a well at the livery stable. They have drilled over two hundred feet and have struck no water yet.

The oyster supper given by the Odd Follows for tho benefit of their families, was a grand success, quite a large number being present. The Mandolin Club furnished music. Earl and Morton Lynn, two promising young musicians, rendered music on their guitars and Misses Louis Warbinton and L. Scott spoke Thanksgiving pieces, while others were enjoying games that were in..progress.

WING ATE.

Not much sickness. Thermometor S below zero on tho 5th inst.

Wheat is looking better since the late rains. DoeB anybody know where Nat Oliver sleeps?

We think it is too cold now to sleep in barns. Ira Hixou has gone to Danville, III., on a short visit,

Jas Ogel, was in (Jrawfordsville this week on business. Dr. Dickson has moved his office to I, N. Beedle's front room.

Chockley Applegate is very poorly with bleeding of the lungs. It is reported that there'will be two weddings in thiB place soon.

Bert and Mony CarBSB-^ro^in.Frank-fori this week as witnesses inE~law-SlH&-^

R. N. Cording has three new pair of pantB that fit well, oniy a little too long.

George Dilerd, of near New Richmond, was in our town on business this week.

Old lady Sawyer died at this place on the 25th and was laid to rest in the M. E. cemetery.

Nels Harper died on the 26th inst.. and was buried at Sugar Grove. He leaves three children.

Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder has returned from a visit to Columbus where she has been visiting her daughter.

Frank Royalty and Miss Pilon, of near Newtown, were married at the bride's parents on the 4th of this month.

The mask party Jhat was held in the K. of P. loupe went off nicely. John Decker and Miss Jessie Morton got the prizes.

Everybody in Wingate enjoyed a good dinner on Thanksgiving except Nat Oliver, and he took dinner at the lunch counter.

1

DARLINGTON.

Our gan is getting weak. •John 15. Jordan is hauling logs for Wt B. Lyni'h.

Our .school opened last Tuesday morning."

William Vn lJee was here Wednesday on business. Rabbits are fat and the boys are har. Vesting them.

Wm. Marlon and wife ate turkey at Frankfort Thanksgiving. John Kirkpatriek, of Frankfort, whr here Monday on business.

Dun Lewis will settle the estate of the late Craytmi Cimbler.

Elder J. A. Johnson will preach at the Christian church Friday nigl.t.

Our siek folks are reporter! hotter after a lone: Beige of typhoid fevnr

Little Nina Graham, who has had the typhoid fever for two month?, is able to be about.

CI. E. Thompson anil wife accompanied by his two sons and their wivvs, will start.south soon

Christmas iB coining and the child f*n have been telling wliat they are looking for'i-'antie to bring.them.

William Rice, of near Potato cm--!:, was over Wednesday. He says he h*i» lost 200 bogs witt tho cholera.

L1 you want the galloway miH'»:

robes, blankets, shays, black or white, call on Ira Booher and son. Thoy have them.

Tho farmers' cheeks look greasy Thoy nre picking spare ribs and back bones, while the town folks' cupboards are bare.

W. H. Booher, our postmaster, is still going on crutches. A. R. Peterson is deputy postmaster and clerk in tho store also.

Ira Booher and wife returned home last Monday after spending a week at Indianapolis, Lebanon and Frankfort, visiting relatives and friends.

Our hoop factory is loading up at Sheridan and will soon bo here in full blast. The boys are anxious to see tho machinery come so thoy can go to work.

Charley Cain, John Best, Newt Wilson, and Dr. Cash Wilson started Tuesday evening for Posey county to trap and hunt. They will be gone a month or two.

Mr?. Marcelis Booher, who was hurt in a runaway last May, is still unable to be up. Dr. Chambers, of Crawfordsville, is waiting on her, and it is hoped she will soon be well.

The cry every day is: -'Havo you a house to rent?" Why don't some of our citizens who have plenty of money build some houses to rent? It would pay them a good inteiest on their money.

LINDEN.

The first tracking snow fell on the 26th oftNovember. A. S. Cone is out again after siege of typhoid fever. John Foster is also able to be out.

There is some water running in several of the ditches since the late rains, and some of the wells have been replenished.

The Odd Fello-vs have had initiatory aud degree work at every meeting recently, with good prospects for more of the same kind in the near future.

John Lyons, of the Star City, drove down on last Sunday to sec his tenant, John Lastis. Mr. Lyons is running a quart shop with Lastis as salesmau.

The Widow Bowman, igjmra. J+ymp-bT the old Junction house and Willie is going to school with his old school master. There is no place like Linden for him.

The sale of Jersey cows and heifers was very well patronized on last Saturday, and several head were sold at fair prices, some of them to meB living here.

There is talk of raising money to pipe natural gas from the city of Crawtordsville. If gas was as cheap aB talk every body could warm by gas fires, but the gas tire costs money.

On the evening of Dec. 7 MePherson Post, G. A. R., elects officers, who hold their offices one year from the first Saturday night in 1896. Let all comrades turn out at the meeting.

Charles llarter, of Muncie, having some straw bailers at work in this county, was here la^t week looking after his business. ITe is ruuning a good many bailere and is making money.

N. E. Staley was at home last Saturday eight, and Sunday fr,m Wanotown, where ho is working with a straw bailer for John, his son. Thoy buy and bail any kind of hay or straw."

Now.it is supposed that tho quart shops and drug stores are closed at both

intoxicants

IT'S NO JOKE.

Clans

—AT THE-

99c

Store.

Cnll ami see him for

ends of the rooms where they opPnte but how did tho two men who

w'„'

drunk on Thanksgiving day got

the'r

1

Week before last Mrs. J. g. Bennett made eight, pounds of butter and gold seventeen quarts of now milk from

0De

cow that is said to be seven-eighths short-horn. Where is tho Jersey that will beat that, tho family, besides this, using all tho milk they want?

Grant Aenew, U. S. Marshal,

lh

town on last Monday on business. ue came hero on the No. 2 flyer and left on tbe No. mail and express for the north. He has a great deal of riding to do for tho government, but then I'ncle Sam is good pay.

Boyland, of Crawfordsville, and Ed. wards, of Yountsville, were here on last Monday looking at the Durham lots with an eye on a trade for them Tho corner of Main and Plum would be a good location for a bank. Why

E0t

organize a stock company and put up

a

building with a bank on tho ground Hoor and some business rooms and a hall above about 50x80 feet for a secret order. It would pay.

Mr. Symmes, a manufacturer of Frankfort, was in our town last Modday attending a law suit beforo Esq. J. Parker. Last fall one of our merchants sent in an order for so many bairelsof flour, as it was advancing. The merchant thought to have a good lot on hand that he might profit by the advance, but Symmes only partly tilled the order, on account of tho advance. Then the merchant thought he was damaged about $9 worth and asked that amount, when Mr. Symmes brought I suit and gained his point. It is an old saying, "The gainer is the loser,''but the merchant had the costs to pav and I is some wiser than before

FRUITS-

Dick Wilkinson is very low at IJks writing.

Da\id Bftjjor jB

attondin« school

A!limo this winter.

at

Willard Fink and wifa spent Sunday night with'lhomas Herron at Waynetown,

ho post master and George Fruits attended tho Masonic lodge at Alauio Monday night.

Miss Ella Swearingen was enrolled as a visitor at the teachers' association Friday and Saturday.

Quite a number of our boys attend meeting regularly at Alamo. We won der what the attraction may be.

Miss Eva Hendricks who haB been a student of Ridge farm school for nine years has been enrolled on the roll of honor for live years with a record of not having been tardy nor missed a single day of school within that time. She graduated in 1894.

An expedition sont out from St. Peters burg four months ago to collect Russian popular songs in the provinces lias already secured over a hundred songs, many of them of great antiquity.

It is said that swimming affords cure for lamenoss in horses. The same muscles aro exercised in swimming as in trotting, but with no injury to fct or legs.

No scheme to sell old stock, but a real genuine

CLOSING OUT SALE!

Of the Largest and Best Stock of

Boots aiid Hlioes

In this part of the StMe. Everything must be sold.

Scott-Einarcl Shoe Co.

ARCHIBALD, Manager. Repairing Neatly J'°ne