Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1897 — Page 8

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132 W. Ma in

JOHN DRURY, Prop. WILL DRURY.

MERRICK Y. BUCK

Made of rotten fabrics when you can buy tailor-made goods rom the best of cloths and ol' the latest fashion"?

I'm naking Pants

For 83.50 and up suits for 812.50 and up. Fits and fashion guaranteed, as is superior workmanship. '"'U-:,

John L. Callahan

1st Door VV. 1st National Bank.

^BUGGIES# AT COST.

I will sell my entire stock of Vehicles at Wholesale Prices. Now the time tojbuy and save money.

GEORGE ABRAHAM.

DRURY'S "PLACE

FAIR "WEEK, this year would not be FAIR unless the people who love good drinks could get them. We have in stock and sell

Justice of the Peace.

Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105^ east Main St., opposite Court House. Over Kline's.

Why Wear Pants

MONEY TO LOAN!

At 6 per cent, on first class farm and city properties in sums to suifc the borrower. Also do a General Insurance business. Life and Fire.

^-Old Kentucky Bourbon-^

Ami Other .Superior Brands Of Rye Wlilslties.

And Fancy Drinks of all kinds, together with the Rest and Freshest Beer in the city. Call and find out. We will not disappoint you. No. 109 N. Washington Street.

Office formerly occupied by C. N. Williams & Co.. 101 East Main Street.

Elam T. Murphy & Co.

....THE....

NEW YORK WORLD

TIIKICE-A-WEEK EDITION

18 Pages a Week

IftO I'niiars Year

For One Dollar.

Published Every Alternate I)ny.

The Thrice -a-week edition of The New York World is first among all "weekly1' papers in size, frequency of publication, and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merits of a great 86 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. It is against the monopolies and for the people.

It prints the news of all the world, having special coirespondence (rom all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household of unusual interest.

We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE REVIEW together one year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of ihe two papers is §2.50.

Agents Wanted!

....for

JUVENILE HOLIDAY

....AND

Standard Subscription

BOOKS

By the W. B. Conkey Company, the largest publishers and manufacturers of books in the United States. Finest line of new holiday and other subscription books on the market.

Also agents wanted for "THE SILVER SIDE," the latest and best text book on the silver question by the great silver leaders. Exclusive territory, largest commissions, prices below competition.

Write

at once

Bpecial

COMB

for circulars and

terms,

stating

your choice of

territory. W. B. CONKEY CO., 341, 343, 345, 347,. 349 351 Dearborn St, Chicago.

JUiA,.

•**', -RS^S

TO THE

Market Grocer}'

....FOR....

Groceries of the Freshest and Prices of the Lowest.

Sample our Flour—none better in this market.

NEW STOCK OF

S A

Just in, and a very small profit asked of you in buying it.

Henry Sloan's

MARKET GROCERY.

The Earth Is Not Mine!

But the little grocery so much spoken of iu the west part of town is. I appreciate patronage and prove it to my customers all along. Palatable Groceries is all I aim to sell.

BUTTER ANDEGGS

». Stock.,

J.T.Holloway

Corner of Grant Avenue and Market St.

An Attraction For Ladies. Hats That 4b .Are Hats.

Mrs. Cresse's new emporium is the place to buy them at real Bargains

Felt Sailors 25c, 50c. Trimmed Goods, $2.

Worth $5 and up. Everything at cost and below until Sept. 11.

Mrs. L. Crosse

With Johnson Clore.

Something Different-

The average trip to the sea shore or northern resorts is much like all other summer trips in many particulars, but a trip to tht south in the heated season in search of a (ool place is something different altogether. Different in its lack of hot noon-days [they don't have sun strokes in the south]. DiiTereat in that it is comparatively ii expensive. Different in the absenco oi! perspiriug crowds of humanity everywhere about one. Different in altitude—you can go up thousands instead of hundreds of feet above sea-level and get the bracing air which brings you home again invigorated.

S8.00 is the round trip rate for a delightful trip to that famous southern mountain resort—A?heville, the center of what is known as The Land of the Sky." This via the Queen & Crescent Route and the Southern R'y from Cincinnati, Saturday, August 7th. Tickets at this rate are good 10 days to return.

Sixteen hours ride through the Blue Grass, across High Bridge, down the Emory and through the mountains of East Tennessee to the French Broad river and for some 40 miles along that beautiful mountain stream. TheAsheville altitude is 2,500 feet, with protecting peaks double that height, giving that peculiar beauty and dryness for which it is noted throughout the world. Sunshine for 300 days a year. Perfect hotel service. The most elaborate private residence and domain in America, at Biltmore. Scenery unsurpassed and on a scale of actual grandeur.

Write to us for books describing Asheville, will send them free. W. C. RJNEARSON,

G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

SCHOOL NOTES.

Nellie Rountree in Union. Wednesday was irustee day. Mollie Hoover at Smartsburg. Clara Campbell is in Madison. Blanche Stepheuson is in Madison. Miss Grady teaches in Scott township.

Arthur Fraley is at Petoskey, Michigan. May Talbot is the primary at Whitesville.

Etta Gardner will control at No. 10 in Clark. Clara M. Calvin will be in the city schools.

O. H. Griest is superintendent at Darlington. ,Maude JameB will be the principal at Laplanc'.

There will be a surplus of teachers this jear. Will White will be the ruling power at Alamo.

Mark Moffett, will be high mogul at Waveland. J. N. Gilkey is the principal at Yountsville.

Irustee Symmes has returned from Reaping, Pa. Minnie Marshall will be in the Linden schools.

O. B. Hultz will be the shining light at Fairview, Gov. Mount gave the teachers a talk on Tuesday. ..

Elmore Hobson wnl be the guiding star at Mace. State Superintendent Geetiog attended on Monday.

Mrs. Fannie Wingert will continue in the Ladoga schools. Mrs. E. G. Wilson is the high school principal at Ladoga.

Georgia Funk will succeed herself in Madison township. Walter Breaks will be the beacon light at Highland.

Luey 1'lummer will level the primary at Whitlock aveuue. Wm Cord, ex-trustee of Wayne, is still in the schoolwork.

Delia Moore will train young ideas in the Waveland schools. W. E. Slavens will help to bring prosperity to Shannondale.

Walter Vanscoyce will probably attend the State Normal. Miss Jessie Shanklin is attending school at Adams, N. Y.

H. L. Harvey will be chief cook at No. 8, Wayne township. William Utterabck is the new professor at New Richmond.

Linnie Hiatt Brown will cultivate mental products at Alamo. Elvira Stone was seen casting sheeps' eyes glances at C. H. Pease.

Bertha Hyten, at Flat (Jreek and Pleas Buck at Soap Factory. Angie Zink and sister, of Attica attended the county institute.

The lady teachers get better looking each year, but the men Laura Grubb will bring mental prosperity to the youth of Linden.

Supt. Walkup wielded the gavel and enforced Reed rules during the week. Sherman Vanscoyce will occupy the chair of the intermediate at Whitesvillo.

Prof. Buchanan, of the Paoli schools, represented the Vaile publishers the last week.

The trustee of Walnut township has made a great hit in C. E. Johnson, of Greenwood.

Mary Hall made a happy hit by her ready wit in answering the questions of the lecturer.

Prof. Woodruff, formerly of the .Ladoga Normal,

waB

an attendant on Mon

day and Tuesday. Many of the teachers are thinking of whooping up D. H. Gilkey as our next Representative to the legislature.

After a search through our manuscripts we have found the original one: "The institute has been the best ever held in the county."

Prospective candidates for the nest general assembly of the commonwealth of the great State of Indiana will be interviewed by all teachers without regard to sex, politics, religion or position.

See the great bargains in clocks at the cornor jewelry store of C. L. Rost.

Reported ''Busted."

Reports last -veek said that Alfred Pierce, who went from here to Montpelier, Ind., to run a bucket shop some months since, bad bursted and left the town. It we are not mistaken the satre misfortune overtook him here after being engaged in the same busineBB for several months.

Don't Waste Money. Dr. John W. Bull's Baby Syrup is an excellent carminative for babies suffering from flatulency,wind-colic and griping. "I have used Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup iu my family for a number of years aud can cheerfully recommend it as being the best soothing syrup for children that I have ever used. Lawrence Iloran, Fairmont, W. Va." Mothers, don't waste money on substitutes. Dr. John W. Bull's Baby Syrup costs but 25 cents see that you get it.

SOLD BY NYE AJBOOE.

THE BIG FAIR

WILL HAVE SIGHTS TO SEE, BUT

THERE ARE OTHERS-IT WILL

PAY TO TRADE WITH THE FOL-

LOWING REPRESENTATIVE BUS-

INESS MEN

The Bi^ Attraction

K'SS .... Will Be The....

Hopper 1001-2 Cigar

Everybody who smokes Likes it. All dealers sell it.

lv W. A. MUHLEISEN, Mfg.

ROST

The i'orner Je weler

"Will sell you an 8-day strike alarm Clock, Seth Thomas make for $'2.95. Repairing a specialty.

THE.

White Machines

Lead all other makes of Machines. It is the cheapest in the Jong run.

THE PRIZE WINNER

For Sale By

W. E. NICHOLSON.

THE GRAND

-FOR-

E fill

"GOLDMINE"

Is the only satisfactory spring wheat patent Flour sold in the city. Ask for it at the

W. F. ROBB.

A SALOON.

Is not a grocery, shoe store or dry goods house.

SKID'S PLACE

Is a saloon. If you've got .:/ business in one try his. No. 129 north Washington St.

A "Busted" String

Can Be Replaced By

G. W. Antfersoij.

No 127 S. Washington street. Musical Merchandise, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Sheet Music, etc. Sewing Machines and Supplies.

Eat! Eat! Full Meal 25c Big Lunch 15c

Everything clean and neat." Lunch at all Hours.

Qlobe Restaurant.

No. ISO North Green Stroot.

TOUIj OWN PRICE!

Buys a Trimmed Hat or a Sailor Hat

at MISS WRAY'S, the leading

Millinery Parlor

In the city, Y. M. C.

FAIR WEEK

Hitch in and Feed with

W. 0. SMITH

East Market street. Best of attention given at reasonable Prices. Call.

We have just a few of the Detrc.t1 cultivators left. If you need one come and bce us. Zack Mahorney Co. tS xteen damage suitp. aggregating over S1C0,000, are on the docket of the Clinton circuit court which convenes next month at Frankfort.

During the old settlors' reunion at Huntingburg, one of the chief speakers was Col. L. P. Milligan, eighty-sis years old. seph Stulz was elected president of tliii association.

The receiver of the Greencastle Ban ner-Times has placed M. J. Beckett, proprietor, in editorial charge. Harry M. Smith, formerly managing editor, retires, but he will continue special I newspaper work at Greencastle.

The deputy fish commissioner, stationed at Lo^ansport, conlincittsd a seine belonging to a policeman at Plymouth. A trammel net which has been used in Lake Maxinkuckee and the Twin lakes was also seized.

W. L. Wood, of Covington, is reported to have been offered a $2 000 position by the government of Mexico. He is a former student of the Indiana University. taking front rank in the department of economics.

Forty teachers are employed in the Frankfort schools, eighteen of whom are graduates of the Frankfort rh school, and twenty-four of the forty aro men and women born and raised within Clinton county.

The Monon has distributed twenty miles of heavy steel at the points where the work of reducing grades and straightening curves has been in progress for some weeks, and when this ^s completed the new eighty-pound-to-the-yard steel will go into the track.

In Case of Fire Ring The Towel

Eat, Drink and

No. 207

East Market Street.

SFB32T2T

.Awarded

Highest

Honors—World*.

Odd Medal, Midwinter fuT'

•DRfftS-

CREAM

BAKING mm

A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powi„

40YEARS THE STANDARD,.

First Prssbytcriun Church.

AtuuM'.S i-,.

terimi ehurc !v'"v m, "v. Mouu. ... hi i,..

Verda Bell,

a a

city.

North Greon Street.

Over 4,000 vacancies-sevoral times as many vacancies as members. Must hnvrv ore mpm-1 bers. Several plans two plans give free registration one plan Gunnntefs positions lOcems I pays for book, containing plans ami a $500 lovo story of ollefo !nys. JCu 1 -barge to pini'lojcrs I for rocommendlng teachers. Southern Teaehers' Bureau, 8 W. '.'ornei Vnln itml .--trceusl Louisville, Ky. Kov. Dr. O. M. Sutton, A. M., President and Manager- button 'IVaehprn' Bu-1 reau, 09-71 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Northern vacancies Chicago ollicc, Southern vac*Dries I Louisville office. One fee registers in both offices.

Cold Weat her

"Will soon be here and now is tho time to begin looking for

We have on our Hoor the largest line if

Cook, Heating Stoves and Ranges|

Ever shown in the city. Open front and Final! Hase Burners taking lowest gas rate. The Boas and Wilson Heate-, air tight. Cheap in price and nice lookers.

GENUINE J.'OCNt) (Ml

"See the name on the leg." We are exclusive agents.

... voieis & COX.

Be Merry

W)"-. When you come to town and feel like "taking something,'' with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget

"THE LODGG."

A Perfect Fri nd.

Gives the Highest Satisfaction and costs but a smalljarr.ount

Houlelian & QtiUleol

SolejAgents'for Montgomery County.

•luutrlr.

Opens Next Tliursdav.

Ihe annu:il tr,^ in.r

dent

west Iodiub-.i CwniVr- :.iv of church begins oe.v 'l\.. ,UH.V

nou. Quite a

of Nev

Before going to the lire stop and gei a glass oi good Cold Beer 21

No.

1 2 6

Uha.'

uinilior

fruiu thi-

will atteui.i, to I,-!.* Colfax.

John ('iillriiimi

tityl

way ofl

sur :-i.ine

jears a resil

Liics i-j li.'tiianapoliJ

l«6t week. His reriDiir-p were hrnuh| hf're fi.r hi-i,t .Morula*.

"The New Idea."I