Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1896 — Page 8
MM lis
WINGATE-
There is Bame sickness at this place. Born to Harry Wilhite on the 12th. a boy.
Cinna Richards, of Covington, is here on a visit. Some people are putting up ice in thiB place.
Nancy Wingate is in very poor health this winter. John Fruits has purchased a home of ChaB. Appleby,
Aaron Gilkey is still very Bick. His wife iB about well. David Richards has moved into Dr. Cheazom's property.
Dr. Dickiuon is preparing iO build an office on one of his lots. The Odd Fellows organized a lodge at this place with six new member.
Jas. Rason and Charley Apelgete are talking of moving to Gerzey, soon. William Concaleton bought 15 acres of land on Bristle Ridge, for which he paid $600.
Clarence Long and wife moved from Chalmers to Waynetown and will run a barber 6hop.
James Oxley and Jasper Biedcl were in Crawfordsville last week looking arter the plot of thiB town.
KIRKPATRICK.
We are having very fine weather. W. Campbell is on the sick list. Aaron Miller butchered last Friday. The Fiurview school is progressing finely.
Miss Stella Johnson has become a town girl. Charles Dain is very much pleased. It's a girl.
Miss Iva Bracket visited Mrs. Slaughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Toles are the proud parents of a girl.
Mr. Kinnick's family spent Sunday wit Ed Stroup's. Albert Nay has taken Mr. Faker's place on the section.
Mies Dollie Miller spent Sunday with Miss Stella Johnson. Mrs. Brant's daughter has been visiting her the past week.
Harvey Brant and wife have moved back to their old home place. Albert Nay and Mies Mellie Castle were quietly married Monday night.
Harvey Gray haB moved his store to
Mel Jot t. Hie family will go iD the spring. Louis RudloST returned to Marion after a week's visit with Aaron Miller.
DARLINGTON.
W.H.Booher is still going on crutches. Mattie and Minnie Hubbard are working in the hoop factory.!
Jame3 Hulett, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday visiting his father. Andrew Bcoher and littlj daughter, of Frankfort, were here Monday night.
Our ice men have harvested a fine crop of ice. All the bouses are chuck full.
Walla Cox, of Kingley's Chapel, was over Wednesday. Walla is the man who sportB the white sleigh.
Guntie & Hiatt have a splendid trade both in the store and huxter wagon. Jame6 Wisehart is manager of the wagon.
O. E. Kelley
haB
invited all the
churcheB in town to go together and hold a Union meeting. They have not responded.
The protracted meeting at the M. E. church is still in progress, and will continue over Sunday. There have been but few additions at
thiB
time.
Our hoop factory is making hoops by the thousands. They have in their factory six women and several men and boys who will get study employment.
Where are those fellows who were going to haul corn and' pay their debts as soon the elevator opened. The elevator is in running ordor. Will you not make your words good?
Harry Broadlick and wife of Kokomo. who was visiting atJAniel Booher's. returned home last Saturday, but bis mother who came with them remained over with her daughter a short time.
Rev. O. E. Kelley. of Hillsboro, has located here in one of Ira Boohor's new houses and will preach at the Chrietian church the Becond and fifth Sundays for one year. He preached his first sermon last Sunday.
YOUNTSVILLE
Mr. Cadzon is the new finisher at the woolen mills. MiBB Jennie Sweeney has recovered from her late illness.
There will be a church wedding in the near future. Guess who. Boys, what do you think? There is a new girl at the Hay worth House.
The Yount Woolen Mill Co., held their annual meeting last Monday. The subject for the Epworth League next Sunday is: "Persistence in Prayer," Luke 11 5-13 Luke 18,1-7.
The Good Templars meet every
day evening. Five new initiated at the last meeting. Our pastor is holding protracted meetings at Alamo, and several additions have been made to the church.
Carl Snyder, of Warsaw, was here last week. Since he returned he discovered that both of his children had the whooping cough.
The Bachelors' Club will give a minstrel Bhow for tho benefit of the town hall. The proceeds will go to refurnish the hall. The date is January 25th. Let everyone turn out and give the club a rousing reception.
I'ROGKAM FOR THE MINSTKEL. Part I. Suawnee River. Jokee by end men. Solo—"The Old Church Bell." Jokes by end men. Solo and Chorus—"Sweet Bunih of Daisits.
End men. Solo and Chorus—"The Band Played On."
End men, Solo—Parady. Quartette—"Call Uncle John." Specialty—Base Ball. Solo—"Golden Wedding," Clog Dance. Laughing Song. Specialty. "Ould Lang Sayne."
Part II.
Quartette—"Who Build de Ark.'" Duet—"Little Alabama Coon." Song—"Paradise Alley.''
Part III.
The Siamese Twine.
ALAMO
Mrs. John Bayless is very sick. Grover Campbell has the fever. Mrs. Frank Ward is on the sick list. The Methodist meeting is still in progress.
The Good TemplarB have rented the McSpadden Hall. Elbert McSpadden of Crawfordsville, is visiting home folks.
L. M. Bayless, the piano tuner, of Anderson, is at home. Miss Lily Lytle, of Orawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. Frank Ward.
George Ammermao, of Crawfordsville, took dinner with A. T. Campbol and family.
Mr. Harry Fine, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Alta Griest.
Quite a number from here attended the Howard Clore sale near Waveland last Monday.
The Misses Rena and JeBBe McClure
A NEW YEAR'S PRESENT
—V. Sir V. «•". ,v v-.
Thanking" our friends for the very prosperous year's trade we have just had, desiring to show our appreciation in a more substantial way, commence on January 1st, 1896
T?rs ana Miss Myrtle Snvder, of Yountsville,
members were attended church here Tuesday night.
u«.
Shelby vtfasson and family after week's visit with John Ammertnaii HM! I family, left for their home in MurduiK. 111., last Friday.
Scott Harris will hold an entertain-, ment at the schoolhouse next Friday and Saturday nights, 17th and '18th. The entertainment consists of music and drills by twenty four children. Come and see this nice entertainment. The proceeds KOBB to furnish reading circle books
for
the school.
LADOGA
Mr. George Markley, was it town Wednesday. Dr. Sutherlin has been quite sick for the past three weeks but is getting better.
George Pai ker and wife have moved into the new cottage recently built by Vincent Rose.
Mr. Milt DickB and Miss Mabel Barnes, of Roachdale visited Ladoga friends this week.
Misses Nelle Morrison and Lulu Jenkins visited in Crawfor lsviile Saturday and Sunday.
The heading mill is doing a jjreat deal of work as they have been working almost steadily day and night.
Cap. NefT, of this place, who has been buying and selling a car load of horses each week to the southern market, returned home Tuesday night.
Rubert Manners died of dropsy at his home on east Taylor street last Monday morning. The funeral was conducted by Elder Kidge Tuesday afterternoon and interment was held at Wesley Chapel.
After a long and severe suffering of consumption Mrs. George Case died at her home on south Meridian street last Friday morning at
Bix
o'clock. Her
age was thirty-seven years. She pasBed peacefully and quietly away. After she gave up to die, her only regret was, she hated to leave her two children, Pearl and Carle. Her remains were laid to rest in the Ladoga cemetery Sunday aftei noons.
MACE.
W. C. Loop is hauling tile from New Roes. W. T. Rise was in Crawfordsville last Saturday.
W. A. Dice and D. A. Kennedy butch, hogs last week. W. B. Peterson will give a uecktie social at No. 9 tonight.
Joseph McCloud has about twentyfive scholars in his singing class here
TO OUR flANY CUSTOMER
OUR GRAND NET COST SALE
Of the whole stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Winter Wraps the Trade Palace contains. There will positively be nothi/g served, but a $50,000 stock of the Choicest of all Kinds of Goods placed on sale at Net First Cost and first come first served. We have established the reputation of our Cost Sales beyond question. We do not advertise ''cost sales" every change of the moon as our competitors do, but when we do
Throw open the stock and instruct every clerk to sell at Net First Cosl with out fear or favor. We now promise the
Grandest Sale ^We Ever Held!
Commencing WEDNESDAY MOBNING, JANUABY 1, and continuing BO Days every article in the mammoth Trade Palace/Dry Goj! Store goes at Net First Cost, Positively Net First Cost.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
and would like to )iave as many more. A concert will be given at close of school to pay for the use of tho house, fuel, etc.
Mrs. Phema Loop Bpent laBt Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Hauling and cutting wood seems to be the principal occupation at present.
Republican convention at Center last Saturday was slimly attended from Mace.
T. A, Armstrong will go to New York soon to lay in a supply of dry goods for the spring trade.
Ohas. W. Linn thinks more of a Duke than he does of a King, Queen, Crown Prince or Earl.
W. V. Linn has sold his property south of the K. of P. hall, now occupied by Mrs. Florea, to that order, v'
Subscribe for the REVIEW, the old reliable democratic paper of Montgomery county, and get all the newB.
Samuel Smiley and Davis Wilson, of Orth, hauled hogs for Henry Beck to our shippers Edwards & Linn last week.
Elmer Linn drove the oil and huckster wagon for John Linn one day last week, and actally sold two and ono half gallons of oil and bought two or tnree old hens.
Ihere will be a Union meeting of the Mace Epworth Leage and the Y. P. S. C. E., at Union church, Sunday evening, January 18th. All are cordially invited to be present.
We saw in last paper an item about purchasing flags for all the school houses. We agree with the REVIEW in saying that it is all foolishness, useless and uncalled for. The "Young Americas" can bo taught and learn just as much patriotism and loyalty without the stars and stripps waving in the wintry zephyrs from the school house steeple to gaze upon as they could with it. This county had some trouble over a school house flag once and should profit by paBt experience.
Tom Nioholson was in Greencastle the first of the week.
C. M. Berry of the Veedersburg News will get out a daily during the Keller trial. Chae. iB getting out a very creditable sheet with a good circulation and lot of advertising,
1
/C-
'we keep the faith,"
1
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Go South at Half Rates Tickots on sale as below, at one fa for the round trip plus §2.00, via great Queen & Crescent Route. Ho seekers excursions from Cincinnati, and Lexiugton, Ky., round trip ticke to all poiuts on the Queen & Creec Route and A. S. R. R. south of So: set, Ky., in Kentucky, Tennessee, bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Te Arkansas, Arizona, and to points eas and including Charlotte .and Salist in North Carolina, January February lltb, and March 10th.
Tickots are also sold on these date points on the Mobile & Ohio south of Meridian, (except Mobile and to poiuts in Gaorgia on the G. F. and Central oi Ga. R. R's
Tickets are good for 30 days to ret Stop over will bo allowed under cer conditions on tickets except to Can points. Aek agonts in regards to over and return limits.
Ono way settler's tickets are on s^| via the Queen .fc Crescent Route, the first Tuesday in each month Somerset, Ky.. and all points ao| thereof in the state of Kentucky to all points in Alabama, Geor| Florida, North and South Carolina, nessee, Mississippi and Louisi located east of the Mississippi Ri
Information in regard to ached rates, the securing of tickets, choic routes, checking of baggage, cheerfully given upon applicatio the undersigned:
Chas. W. Zell, D. P. A 4th & Cincinnati, O. W. A. Beckler, N. P, 111 Adams St., Chicajo, III. C. Baird, T. P. A., cor. Woodward & Je son Av.. Detroit, Mich.
W. W. Dunnavant,T.P. A., Clevela O. W. W. Brooks, C. T. A., 4th & Rai Cincinnati, O. W. W. Jones, Immig tion Agt., Port Huron, Mich. W. C. Rinearson, Gen 1 Pass'r Ag't, Ci cinnati, O.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of tho estate of Henrd Hall, deceased.
In tbo Montgomery Circuit Court, Janl term, 1896. Notice la hereby given that G«orge \V. as administrator of the estate of I 11. Hall, deceased, has prase-cod tiled his accounts and vouchers final settlement of said estate, that the same will come up for the e] ination and action of said Circuit Court o| 19th day of February, 1890, at whioh ti. heirs, creditors or legatees of
Bald
estate
I
quired to appear in said Court and show if any there be, why said aocounts and TOO] should nat be approved, and the heirs oil trlbutees of said estate are also notified tol said Court at the time aforesaid and make of heirship.
GEORGE W. CORN, Admlnlatra
Dated th's 18th day of January, 1886/
«%s.
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