Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1896 — Page 8

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All kinds of bicycle repairing wnrk lier.tly done at. reasonable prices Re-enameling, re-nirkk'pln'inii. etc. H.tiidle bars bent any shape desired. A full line of

Sweaters, Suits Sundries.

New and Second Hand Wheels for sale on easy terms.

Bros. 99c Store

Tlie New

Patented March ol, 1896. Cooper & Culver, Patentees, Frankfort. $2o,ooo worth sold since the patent was granted. This gate is now on exhibition at the second door north of Court House, Washington street. Messrs. Cooper & Culver come here well recommended and are an old and well established firm of Frankfort, Ind., where they have a large plant for the purpose of manufacturing all kinds of Omamental Fences, besides their valuable gate.

Why their gate is such a good seller, is because it always opens from your horses. 2d, is because its an ornament to yonr place 3d, is because it will sag less than any other on the market 4th, is because it can be opened up a hill of a 14 inch raise 5th, is because it can be opened from either side: 6th, is because the gate proper will last forever as it is made of steel tubing and plated wire 7th, is because it can be raised over snow, or let small hogs pass under. WheneTor you nrt til CriiwforJsville or Frankfort, tnke a little tirao and go nml see their gate ami fence. It will pay you. 'l'lieir factory at Frankfort ia worth several thouHaml dollars. They are reliable and will treat you right.

You Don't Get S

When you call for a Largej.Cblfr Beer or a Good Drink of Whiskey at*

Our experience has convinced us it di.n't pay to keep but the Best. A well pleased customer is oui best advertisement

THE LODGE.

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T1 1 I ON TilE ROAD hOP I I

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. We 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 rtpairer has been employed by us for the season to cater to your wants in repairing your wheel. Do not take it to on amateur and have it ruined, but let Mr. Banta take charge of it and you will be well pleased. We have an enameling oven, the best made. Have your wheel enameled at once—any color. Don't forget Mr. Banta.

We handle another thing on Wheels—BABY CARRIAGES. They are a good thing 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 and Grates] etc., come and see us, we will entertain you. Respecfully,

Mahorney&Sons

litpirf Comity News-

LADOGA

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Case visited Lebanon frieuds over Sunday.

THE HEAD

-LJ-V.V ON A LOG WAGON

Wheeluoii a Jlllk Wagon, a Harrow, a Coupe, et'-., are not a marker to the

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.

SaSS53SaSaS3 5353530

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warbinton attended lodge at Koachdule Tuesday night.

Saturday May 30th, the M.E. SuDday school will picuio in the woods near Koacbdale.

Vanice, from near New

M'IBB

Miss May

Letmu Heavenridge

Ross, visited Wednesday. Miss Edna Kine and Allie Silvey, of Roachdale visitod Ethel Case, the latter part of last week.

Mrs. Baily Wingert's fatherand mother, Mr. and

MTB.

Miller, of near Roach-

dale, visited her Thursday.

Rev. J. V. Carter, minister of the Baptist church, moved fiom Crawforisville to this place the tirBt of the week.

Mr. Callahan, superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school, entertained Mrs. Gertie Granthain's Sunday school class, last Sunday afternoon. There were eighteen present and all joined in eating strawberries and cake.

ELM GROVE.

A wedding soon. Guess who? George Smith sports a new wheel.

Lora Linn went to Wingate Tuesday. John Everson went to Ladoga Saturday.

A party at W. J. Mangus' Saturday night.

Mrs. Jane Berry has purchased a tine Jersey cow for 540.

George Smith is ditching the Knights of Pythias cemetery at Mace.

Several from here attended the democratic convention in Crawfordeville, Saturday.

U. U. Perrin, the insurance agent of Crawfordsville, called on A. J. Stone, Monday.

Mr. and Mrb. John Everson visited A. b. Clements in Crawfordsville, Saturday.

The electric carriage passed through Mace Monday and cauBed much talk and wonder.

Several from here attended the ice cream festival at Whitesville last Thurs day night. Proceeds, $10.50.

George Redinbaugh has bought thirty-one acres of land of the heirs of Mrs. Smith, deceased. Consideration, $1,410.

The grand Army Post, No. 24, met in the Knights of Pythias hall of Mace, last Friday evening and made elaborate arrangements for Decoration Day.

DARLINGTON.

Preaching at the ChriBtian church by O. E. Kelly, Sunday.

O. E. Kelly delivered the Decoration Day address at Hillsboro.

The finest buggies ever seen in this place at Ira Booher & Son.

George Booher and family visited at Charley Harris', near Whitesville, laBt Sunday.

Aniel Booher and family, who have been in Kokomo for some time, returned Thursday.

Anna Jackman is having some plas tenng done on her house and some carpenter work also.

Goldy Booher went to Portland, Ind Tuesday to visit Jessie Young who graduates next week.

We have a 82,400 bob tail horse in our town which is said to be fine. It shipped here last Saturday.

Farmers are v^ry

buBy

and trade iB quiet. The corn, wheat, rye and oats are looking fine.

Several of oui log teams are talking of going to Crawfordsville to haul logB. They report the wages are better.

Ben and Charley Honaker,' are our new bakers. They understand their business and are having a good trade.

Our new democratic marshal, George Lynch, is starting out all right and giv. ing good satisfaction, lie iB working the streets this week.

The superintente of all the Sunday schools met last Monday night and decided to attend the convention at CrawfordBville in a body.

Dan Clark who moved back from Thorntown to his farm east of this place was in town Wednesday looking much better. He Bays he is getting as fat as a rail.

Our quart shop is still in full blast although some said it would be locked up in less than a week but they have been mistaken. They sell as much or mor" as they did when it was a saloon.

John McAlovy came to our town last week and mado complaint about those who were back on their gas bills but it was found out that a groat many had paid and had their receipts who were reported to be delinquent.

The democrats and republicans are talking over the money standard. What we would like to see would be a man elected on a platform for president that would make all dollars good paper, silver and gold, one worth as much as the other.

There will bo a Sunday school rally at the Christian church beginning next Wednesday night and will continue

over Sunday. T. J. Legg, State Evangelist, will be here and give people some pointers on the Sunday school work All are invited to be present,

MACE.

Farmers busy plowirg corn bet worn showers. G. A. Myers will threBh the state road ring this year.

Quite a number from Mace attended the convention last Saturday. Township Sunday school convention at Union church nest Thursday. Everybody come. /.

There will be a song service at the Christian church Saturday night preparatory to the Union meetings.

The "funny-graph" gave an entertainment last Tuesday night. The wonderful motorcycle passed through Mace Monday afternoon.

There are some good pieces of wheat in this neighborhood but taking it all over, there will not be more thaa 1 alf a crop. Oats doing \v«!l and corn growing nicely, but getting somewhat weedy on account of the ground being too wet to work.

The G. A. R. of Mace will observe Decoration Day in due style. Committees have been appointed to decorate the graves of their comrades in the different cemeteries in the forenoon. In the afternoon the programme will consist of

BBsays,

declamations, speeches by

good speakers and music. The old soldiers will then march to the town cemetery and from there to the K. of P. cemetery, whore they will perform their solemn ceremonies. The K. of P. boys are all cordially invited to march with them.

The Union meetings of the churches of this vicinity commsnces Sunday. The first service will be at Union Sunday morning. MrB. Harry Maxwell will talk to the young people in the afternoon at Walnut chapel and meeting at M. E. church at night. All people are invited to attend these meetings which will be undenominational in all respects.

Miss Virgie McCray has returned to her home in Hendricks county after a week's stay in this vicinity.

The squirrel law will be out next Monday. There are some people though who pay no attention to such laws. They should be prosecuted a time or two. Then, perhaps, they would regard the law.

"The Worst for Many Years." So says "ye oldest inhabitant" of cyclones, tornadoes and wind storms. This testimony will be corroborated by every insurance company doing a tornado buBinesB. Of course there are some localities that have escaped, but experience goes to show, also the law of chance to prove, that there are no favored spot6. Further nobody, be he scientist or not, can predict the time and place of the next storm. So far this year Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and Oklahoma, IllinoiB, Ohio and Michigan come in for a big share of misfortune. Before another month iB past other States may have their records of disaster both to property and life.

The Home Insurance Company, of New York, represented by A. S. ClementB, 107 north Greon street, CrawfordBville, has been and IB promptly following up the storm track with

IOBB

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

GENTLEMEN:Colver,

and the town

draft

that means much to sufferers. See him or write and secure your property while you can. "Better be sure than sorry."

'90.

May 27.

Mossrs. Cooper & Frankfort, Ind.

This is to certify that I

have one of your automatic gates on my farm. It gives the best of satisfaction, could not be better and would recommend it to any persons in need of agate. 2-w

HANNIHAL TROUT.

Again in Trouble. "PlumpB" Marley, who has only been out of the penitentiary a few months is again in trouble and ie likely to take up his old quarters at Michigan City ere many weekB have passed. Milville Edwards, of Mace, rode his bicycle to town one day this week, leaving it at the feed yard of Bob Dav^ while he attended to business matters up town. Returning a few hours thereafter the bicycle was gone and the police started upon a tour of investigation. The wheel was found Tuesday in a stall at the Fair Ground, and had been placed there, it was ascertained by Marley. He was promptly arrested and jailed, and as state1 hie chances for returning to

hiB

are first class.

A Trnuip'M Work. A vagabond, crippled and carrying a crutch, I ecane incensed at Boone Callehan, bar tender in Tade Conner's

be made good by the glass plate insurance companj. Unfortunately there is no law for properly punishing the worthless character for Buch work, and a few weeks on the stone pile is about all he will receive.

ltn

a Hiiro Seller. The Frankfort Automatic Gate has been Been by several of our citizens and pronounced perfect in every respect. The company Bold seventeen last Saturday. Now is your chance to make money. Go and Bee the gate and investigate for yourself. ray30-tf

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.

LOCAL NEWS.

O. M. Gregu has been absent this week attending a convention of wire nail manufacturers at PittBburg.

Drs. Taylor and Chambers were in attendance

thiB

week at the convention of

Homeopathic PnyBicians at iLdianapoliB. Dr. Gott has gone to Portland, Oregon, to attend a convention or physicians in that city. He will return in three weeks.

The Frankfort Automatic Gate Co. received another shipment of gates from Frankfort yesterday to Bupply the increasing demand.

The Warbinton-Long grocery Btore closed again this week. This establishment for some reaBon 6?ems to have a hard run of luck.

Work on the $2,000 church in "Goosenibble" has commenced. John Duckworth is the contractor, and the building will be completed for UBB in AuguBt.

Irwin Condon, a Darlington lad, who had charges of pilfering brought up against him, and to which he pled guilty, was this week Bent to the reform school at Plainfield.

Will J. Hartman, of this city, has been appointed inspector of trains, air and Bteam appliances on the Big Four railway. The position is one quite remunerative, and is creditable to Hartman to be able to secure it.

Geo. Fike, who swindled boarding houBe keepers both here, at Covington, and elsewhere, and was arrested and

COMMENCING"

AND.

late abode

Ba-

loon, over some fancied insult, on Thursday afternoor, and going out on the side walk, with two blows of his crutch broke the larger plate glass window. The damage is about $80, which

haB

tlmn theU^ea!^ ^T,

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da°y M?y 25th'

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jelly Glasses

"We also have the Finest Dishes and Glassware ever seen in this city.

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

West Main Street.

MONDAY, MAI 25.

May Musical Festival

Our Inventory Sale

It isn't often that a sale of this kind comes at such an opportune lime. At such a time that you can be here in person to share in the Bargains We have just completed an invoice of our store and find lots of goods that shoula have been turned into cash weeks ago, but they are here yet

SPECIAL SALE.

We have gone over all these stocks very carefully Scarcely in in-

PT near«r

tlen^

Gov't Report

Powder

placed in jail for trial, was this week given one year imprisonment at Michigan City, where ho won't have to pav extra for board.

The horse, Renaselear Wilkes, which ran against Que Allen in a numbtr of races last year, has been Bold. The purchaser was a Cleveland man, who paid SI,750, a sum much below what "Wilkes" was estimated to be worth. Que Allen also Bold for nearly $4,000 instead of $10,000 as was said to be the price at the time the horse waB sold.

Bert Hayward, of Yountsville, who attends the business college here and rides daily on hi6 bicycle between the two places, was injured while coming down the hill near the bridge at Longview. by his bicycle breaking. In falling he dislocated his shoulder, and will bo laid up for some time.

Quince Huttou and Clarence Dodds, farmers, while driving a team on Monday evening, in the oast part of town, were thrown from the wagon by the horses running off. Both were injured severely and a physician was called to dreBB their wounds. DoddB was the worst injured of tbe two, as a part of hiB foot was twisted and a toe broken. They live north of town.

I'nlntlng Paper^ Han^In#, Frescoing. The season is here for re-paintiDg, papering and frescoing. If you want good, substantial work in this line, work that commends itself, leave an order with Black & Co.,J317 south Washington street. My2-4w

City propertyforsal e. Co..118 W. Main St.

Fruit Jars

AND.

than the one we ve paid. The goods are all new, all seasonable, with that

this store Look at the Sunday Journal and Sentinel for prices, and if

ha°

C. A.Miller Jk

Grand.

Style, Quality, Fit.

The Right Shade, the Right Toes and Right Prices at

THE GRAND.

3™. and often Us lower

TVaJ'R fba™cte™es the merchandise of

thc week

L. S. AYERS & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

comSenciig Mon-