Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1896 — Page 8

"Will You Join the Reapers?

Old Bicycles Made New!

All kinds of bicycle repairing work neatly done at reasonable prices Re-enameling, re-nickk-plaiing, etc. Handle bars bent any shape desired. A full line of

Sweaters, Suits Sundries.

New and Second Hand Wheels for sale on easy terms.

Ross Bros. 99o Store

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A Delightful Beverage!

Have You Tried

S Wn»hint ton St., Opposite Catholic Church. Telephone No. 243.

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AAtll VC»t Heat and Cold,

FINE L1TBET

East Market Street. Boarding and Feeding horses at the Lowest Prices.

An Introduction

O E

In this vicinity is secured by a drink of Old Bourbon or Rye Whiskey at

The Midway,

No. 111 East Main Street Best and Coldest Beer in the city, drawn from an old fashioned wooden faucet.

TADB CONNORS.

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Wheels

K-

French Blend Coffee

It is the finest ever brought into this country from Java. Wo have just received a car load which we are selling at 30 cents per pound. Give us a call when you want. Coffee.

Berry &• Barrett.

I Doesn't deoend upon Rain and Sun,

If good publicity seed is planted where results are so sure as in drinking the

Oldest Whiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

'TELE CLUB. Charles C. Smelcer.

Wheelson Milk Wagon. a H.11 row. a Coupe, otc., aro not a marker to tlio

Cleveland and Rambler Bicycles.

They are strictly high grade and up to snuff nothing like them, nothing can touch them for speed. You must see them for your eye will tell you they have no equal.

styr'iftI'.'MV'

Then glance over the HALLADAY line. They are hummers, the boys all like them and we sell lots of them. But the FAVORITE Wheel of all is the MAHORNEY SPECIAL. Wo have sold hundreds of them to the boys of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county and they all praise it. For the price it downs all others. Don't fail to look it over if you are going to buy a Wheel.

MR. JACK BANT A. an expert bicycle repairer has been employed by 11s for the season to cater to your wants in repairing your wheel. Do not take it to an amateur and have it ruined, bullet Mr. Jianta take charge of it and you will be well pleased. We have an enameling oven, the best made. Have your wheel enameled :it once—any color. Don't forget Mr. Banta.

We handle another thing on Wheels—BABY CARRIAGES. They are a good tiling and we have lots of them. We are also strictly in the Carpet and Furniture business as well as Stoves. Hardware, Dishes, Window Shades, Grill Work, Furnaces, Mantels anil Grates, etc., come and see us, we will entertain you. Respocfully,

Matiorney&Son©

No. 128

N. Green St.

The best place in the city to get a nice turnout is at the livery stable of

W. O. SMITH

Beat, Custom

*"MHHNI

.m Ss vK'iU if &.>W' 3-

ON THF, POAD IN THE HEAD ON A LOG WAGON

YOUNTSVILLE.

John Hopping bought a now wheel last week.

The Yount woolen mill company hired a now weaver last week.

The M. E. church is trjing to raise money to re-paper the church. Quite a number of our people attended the convention at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Everybody is of the opinion that we should have a permanent drop curtain forour*bailT~We understand that the curtain that is cow there can be bought very cheap. Let

buy it at once.

GBAVELY RUN.

Corn planting is now tho order of the clay. Hunters and fishermen are most abundant.

J. N. Flick and family vi6ited Henry Lutz's Sunday. Rosco^Bond had his life insured a few days ago for $1,000,

Jonathan FruitB was the first man to finish planting corn. Mrs. Mabel Wesner, of Darlington, visited her parents, Sunday.

Elmer Hall killed a snake last Sunday that measured 7)+ feet in length. Several of our young folkB attenuod church at Garfield Sunday night."""

There were about 50 persons from this city camped at the Wisehart farm last week.

Patsy O'Connor will show his 2-year hackney colt at Ladoga on Saturday May 9.

Enos O'Connor purchased a new corn plarter last week from a company at Darlington.

David Fullenwider sold a large tract of land in California this week. Consid eration $17,000,

LADOGA.

Horse show Saturday. Mr. and Mr6. George Davis went to Paris.

Galetta Rowell will be at the opera house Saturday night.

Wm. House is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warbinton.

Edna King, of Roachdale, V6ited in Ladoga the latter part of last week.

Trilby comedy comedy played an interesting drama at the opera house Saturday.

The town was decorated in bunting for the Sunday school convention, which was held Tuesday and Wednes day,

Mrs. Chas. Obum, of Indianapolis, came over Monday to visit her mother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mr. Obum will come over for the horse Bhow on Saturday.

School closed Friday, May 1st. The high school students marched to the public building, raised the flag and had drills, songs, and recitations. Then both high and public school pupils marched to the to the normal campus whore another flag was raised and songs and recitations given.

MA0E.

to Indianapolis on

W. A. Dice went Thursday.: Albert Myers and new buggies.

W. E. Dice have

Rankin C. Walkup passed through Mace Sunday,

Several from this place attended the convention last Saturday. Milton Ilaukins and family were out from Crawfordsville Sunday.

Rev. (iott and wife were present at Union meeting Sunday evening. Wm.jB. Peterson, Mrs. Ida Dice and MiBs Nellie Linn were delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention at Ladoga last Tuesday and Wednesday.

The click of the corn planter is heard but somojof tho farmers are afraid to plant on the account of the cut worm. They aro said to bo very thick in all kinds of ground this year.

Mace Epworth League will meet with the Union Christian Endeavor society Sunday evening. Topic: "Homo Life'" or Serving Christ in Our Homes, found in Uoman 12: 0-18. The meeting will be conducted by H. D. Showo. Evoybody invited

Arrangements are being made for a Union meeting of tho MacoM.E.Church, Union Church, Shiloh, Walnut Chapel and the Disciple Church of Mace. Mace will bo made the center of work branch ing out to tho other churchos. Tho paBtors of tho different churches will help in tho work assisted by evangelist Harry Maxwell. Should tho work bo undertaken ajgood meeting is expected

WINGATE.

Nice weather and roads good.

William Harper is on the sick list.

Health good and tho doctors loafing. Riding bicycles is the ordorofthe day.

Jake lilacker's wife is in Lafiiyotto sick.

People have commenced shearing their

sheep and taking thejyool to Crawfordsville. Farmers are plowing and planting corn.

R. Long is giving music lessons at this place. Rody Tracy haB gono into the horse business.

Sidewalks were made to walk on and not for bicycles. Jas Dilmy's wife is very poorly with a paralytic stroke.

B. Rodhamel is going to build ah addition to his house. Born to Amos Beeile and wife—a boy weighing five pounds.

Clay Long fell from a step ladder, the other day, and waa badly hurt. Charlie Dove got one of the bones of his arm broken the other day.

Joseph Hancock, of Veedersburg is in our town looking after business.

Charley Webb and family have gone to Romney to vist his grandmother.

W. M. Rolstoc, the man who left home some six week ago, returned home thiB week.

Will Ben Swank please report to Charley Daisy if he has found Thomas Dover?

It seems that Wall Street gets knocked out here lately in everything it undertakes.

A team of horses ran off in town the other day. No damage was done except to shade trees.

There never was abetter prospect for a large crop of wheat and oats at this season of the year.

Charley Sheets has had his store papered and will soon have his new soda fountain ready for business.

The deputy sheriff is in our midst, summoning witnesses for the Hauk trial and looking after the petit jury.

Our town election passed off quietly on the 4th. Three democratic councilmen and a republican marshal were elected.

Our hackman informs

that the

time has been changed for leaving Crawfordsville from 2 o'clock to to 2:30 anil will arrive at Wingate at 6:30.

Our convention will be held at Crawfordsville on the 23d of May. Let every democrat who has the welfare of his country at heart, be on hand and stay for Jerry West,

NOTES.

Tennessee is raising tea.

Buffalo lathers are organizing.

There are 12,000 union musicians. Chicago egg inspectors have a union.

Sunday shows are illegal at Nashville.

There are 110 unions of shoeworkers,

Chicago plumbers have struck for S3.75.

There are 1,000 union carpenters in Detroit. A daily labor paper is printed in Atlanta.

There are union electrical workers in Mexico.

San Francisco confectioners have organized.

A Labor Temple is to be built in Kaneas City, The Saginaw tailors have a co-opera-tive shop.

Inhere is a Jewish Cigarmakers' Union in Chicago.

All tho workers on Cleveland docks to organize. Kansas City plumbers want $3.50 for eight hours.

The Dallas stonecutters have struck for 15 cents an hour. The Minneapolis bricklayers have won 10 cents an hour.

The largest tobacco-\vork6 in Brooklyn was recently unionized.

Washington, D. C. is promised onodollar gas in tive years. The Typographical Union, of Denver, has rented a pew in a church.

Only one Detroit shop haB not granted $2.50 a day to machinery molders.

Chicago steamfittcrs get 82.50 for eight hours and doublo pay for overtime.

A New Haven ice company has cut the rate to 30 centB per 100 pounds.

Kansas City (Kas) painters have just organized. They get §2 for twelve hours.

The Railroad Temperance Associa tion claims 30,000 members in the States and Canada.

The Detroit bricklayers introduced the eight-hour on Friday. No strike has rosultod.

Tho Fodoration. K, of L., and the printers demand government ownership of the telegraph.

Through the efforts of union printers the Canadian government has has granted eight-hour day,

Chicago bricklayers work eight hours, with tho exception of Saturday, when they work six hours.

A co-operativo colony at Tennessee City. Tenn., will build a one-hundred thousand dollar college,

Attend tho Auction Sale to-night commencing at 7:30 in the Joel Block. Art goods, genuine cut glass and gold and silver,• j-.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Kxrhnnucit Slioi* Willi Thieve*. A sensationut shouting affray occurred last Wednesday at midnight. Burglars had entered Bkvnei's hardware sture at Greencastle and had secured a lot of plunder, when John Dunlavy, a drug clerk, surprised then. He tired at the burglars, and they returned tho fire. Night policeman At-hley was attracted by tho noise but he could not effect their capture, although he emptied his revolver at them. One of the burglarB sprang through a heavy plate glass window, cutting himself severely. They were professionals, and they secured a good haul of hardware.

Yandiilin I-nUe Service. The Vandalia will begin its service to the lakes about June 14, and it is the intention to Bhorten the running time between Terre Haute and St. Joe, Mich., at. least an hour. New trains are to be put on and the road will make a greater effort for business than ever. "The St Joe Flyer" will make the run of 223 miles in about five hours. At St. Joe the trains will connect with steamers for Chicago, Milwaukee and other lake points. It iB possible that a car will be run through from Indianapolis.

PLOWS will have to be uee? now Buy the Imperial and Moline of II. Tineley & Co.

Absolutely pure

10 TO 1

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

^Announcement Fee $8.00 In Advance.

That you will get the Best Workmanship and Reasonable Prices at the

A-W. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor. No. 125 W. Main St.

We are Just a little afraid now that wo made up too many Spring and Summor goods and, rather than wait till late in the season, wo aro going to give you the beheflt of a strong reduction In prices right now, Just wheu you need this class of goods, and wham you intend buying a suit.

Every Garment Our Own Make—Seasonable.

$7 buys choice of 500 Suite, Tailors' Prices, *18.00. $8.00 buys choice of 400 Suits, Tailors' pricos. JSS.00. $10.00 bnys choice of 600 Suits, Tailors' prices,

FOR JUDGE.:

GEOUflE D. HURLEY will bo a eaudidato for Judge of tho Judicial Court subjoct to tho decesion of tho democratic nominating convention, May £id.

KDITOK REVIEW:—Announce the name ot JliRE WEST ait a candidate for Judge of tho Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the democratic county nominating convention, May 23d.

FOR PROSKCI'TING ATTORNEY.

EDITOK' REVIEW—Announce the name of OHAKLKS W. BURTON, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the county democratic nominating convention, to bo helu .Saturday May 23d.

FOR RKCORDER.

GEORGE W. REED, or Madison township, will bo a enndidato for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

FOR SHERIFF.

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

60 Went Washington St., Indlniinjiolix, I ml.

A BONANZA FOR BARGAIN BUYERS.

L\NT LONG, of Union township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention, May 23d.

Don't fail to attend the great remnant Bale at the Big Store.

{25.00.

$12.50 buys choico of 500 Suits, Tailors' prices, $30.00.

Two thousand pairs of of Trousere from 2 to $5, tailors' prices from a tofJH. «®\.\11 alterations to improve a fit mado free. v:

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

IIEERTNGBIOERS

AND MOWERS

With Ball and Roller Bearings are the Best. Buy no others. For sale by

JOE E. FISHER.

The Hardware Man, South Washington Street.

House CleaningAre You?

NEED ANY LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,

DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS FRET WORK, ETC., ETC.

Tho Best is here. "Why not get the Best? Pretty conceits, late'novelties, staple stuffs—all here for you to sec—to Duy if you choose.

Mr. E. T. A. A KASS, who for tho past twelve years has been with one of the leading drapery houses of the city, has taken charge of this department and will bo pleased to see his friends.

L. 8. ATERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.