Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 November 1897 — Page 8
i'v
ti ?.
Why Remain In Darkness^-
When light is so cheap? Our full line of Hol
iday Lamps is now in, and the prices are lower
than ever
How Tliis A 16x16 Solid Oak
Stand, Two Shelves,
AND-
Cut out this "ad." brin« it and 130 cts., to us and we will no the rest.
C. O. CARLSON Big 10 Cent Store.
West Main Street.
The Columbia
^_OPENS_^
Friday and Saturday
October 8 and 9, at which time "will be shown the finest lines of Patterns and Trimmed Hats ever seen before in the city.
Don't Fail to Attend.
M. Belle Shevlin.
(Successor to Mrs. D. F. Uritton.)
No.
203y2 E. Main St.
Better Listen To Us
Before you buy your Shoes. If you don't Bomebody may be listening: to you when you are telling your hard luck Btory of how your feet hurt, and how many corns and buniortB you are -suffering with.
McClamroch.
have to sew again for along time.
AS THE SEAMSTRESS SAID.
Sew." It's a more profitable business for her if the material is bought
here. Does'nt wear out so soon. Don't need more so quickly—don't
Ross Brothers 99 Cent Store.
£^Cnr3GTOlnnlP»3Inf3Gf?T3tSii0(n7D[nf3fiiiflGif0g
PURE FOOD
Gives you Nourishment, Try some Of our Pure Food.
mm & mom.
RAIN!
Has finally come and the house-wife looks askance after the door mats, some of which have disappeared others are worn out. We have Door Mats ealore and cheap.
COCOA iMATS 35c COCOA MATS -loc COCOA MATS.... t50c COCOA iIAT!S 7oc
RUBBER MATS. WIRE MATS.
Look at our Show Windows.
ice &
Carpets and Wall Paper.
18 and 20 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
24 inches long, made of all wool Eiderdown, crochet edges, in light bine, pink, gray or red. State your size and color desired and we will send yon one for 89c.
1 1 1 I I I
33 to 37 W.j-Washington Street.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
ents for Butterick Patterns.
You Must Know
That we build heavy team harness to order. We allow no one to exceJ us in superior workmanship and quality of material, and our prices euit the times, tf JOE E. FISHER.
The gold-tilled watches at the corner Jewelry Store, range from $5 to $125. C. L. Rost. tf
At this season of the year the housewife's business is largely "Sew,
CORRESPONDENCE.
ALAMO.
SamJ Keleey has moved to Waveland Rebecca Brent visited Mrs. Hamie McSpadden, Tuesday.
Miss Lillie Stub was the Emma Stonebraker Saturday day. ••V'" tlA''•
guest of and Sun-
Roy Nan dun, of Kingman, short £visit with Alamo week.
made a
friends this
Rev. Wdliams, of Younteville, will begin a protracted meeting Sunday night.
Mrs. Jame Ealy has returned home after a visit in Morgantown and Williamsburg.
MiBB Stella Lewallen, of Sugar Grove, web the guest of Miss Ercie McSpadden, Saturday and Sunday.
LINDEN.
The late rain has done a great deal of good to the wheat. Uncle Joe West and wife went to Illinois on Thursday.
The cellulose factory is no joking matter. It is a sure go. lien Davis apples are selling on the market at sixty cents per bushel.
Jack Kelsey and A. M. Nicholson did some road scraping since the rain. Isaac Montgomery shipped three car loads of cattle to Chicago on Tuesday last.
Dave Ammerman, one of our best blaskmiths, has closed his shop and will go on the road.
Since the newB has been scattered abroad that the cellulose factory ie to be established here, which will be without a doubt, there has been more or less strangers in town.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Rev. Reed and wife, of Newton, III., are visiting friends here this week. Robert Golf went to RusBelhville on Tuesday.
G. W. Hartman went to New Market, Tuesday on business. Will Buser went to Crawfordsville Saturday on business.
James Shrader was the guest of relatives here on Sunday. •John and Robert Golf went to Crawfordsville Saturday on business
T. J. Carrington and Jim Layne are painting Milton Carrington's house. Miss Mollie Jackson, of Lebanon, is visiting friends here for a short time.
Edgar Robertson will move on the Charley Allen farm in the near future. David McClaine, of south of Russellville, was in town Wednesday on business. }k^
John Goff and Fred Wilson are sawing wood for William Goff, of Penobscott.
Mrs. Am merman, of Alamo, was the guest of A. W. Johnson's family, last week.
J. S. Findley, of Danville, 111., was the guest of relatives here laBt Thursday night.
Frank Jonstone and his school from No. 10, went to Waveland Friday to help celebrate Arbor Day..
The shadow and box supper here last Friday night was a suecesB, eight dollars and a half being taken in.
Several of the relatives of Uncle Matthias Yancleave, attended the funeral last Shursday at Crawfordsville.
Will Eltzroth, of Crawfordsville, was 1n town Monday, taking subscriptions for THE REVIEW. He had good success here.
James Patton is having a grand success in the store business, and he also has charge of the postoffice, and is doing a big business.
Lee Cries, of New Market, left Tuesday to spend the winter in Georgia. His health is failing hira again and he had to go South on that account.
Mrs. Watson, ot Crawfordsville, reurned home Tuesday evening- She has beon waiting on the sick, near Russellville, for a couple of weeks.
E. L. Prather and his followers held an all day meeting at Charley Ogelsby's last Sunday. They also organized a church of about forty members. They will call it the First Baptist church.
There will be an entertainment at the
.J*
Is
church on .the evening of Nov. 17th. The programme will be furnished b) Miss Estella Ford, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and principal of the North Sebool of Elocution. Eddie Br^ndkamp will render muBical selectione. Admission 15 cents. Tickets on sale at W. A. Servise's store.
From Another Correspondent. Miss Lyda Mott spent Sunday Russellville.
in
The aeBOciational home missionary meeting will be held heie Nov. 4th. Misses Mollie arid Mammie Jackson, of Covington, are visiting friends here.
L. W. Reynolds will soon move into hie new house in the north part of town, Miss Jessie Wheat, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Jessie Boyland over Sunday.
Rev. R. A. Waterberry, of Crawfordsville, preached Sunday morning and evening, Oct. 31.
Dr. Williams and wife, Clay Gatt and wife, and Henry Williams attended the Old Baptist meeting at Cometock Sunday.
NEW ROSS.
Joseph Bohyer, has burned another kiln of brick. Mr. and Mrs. Sliger have finished moving to Lizton.
Aubury Bowers was on the sick list the first of the week. Robert Harris and wife have been visiting near Jamestown.
Charley Miller, of Advance, was in town Tuesday afternoon. Ed Richmond, wife and son, have been visiting in Lebanon.
Mrs. Emily Gardner living east of town will have a sale today. Pierce Moss and family have moved into the St. Elmo hotel building.
The Main street road was put in good condition Tuesday evening by scraping. The box supper at Powell's school house Friday night was well attended.
A large amount of corn is cribbed. This iB excellent weather for gathering it. \,
Orville Burton, of New Winchester, visited old friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sharpe, of Ladoga, visited her cousin, lliss Ivy Inlow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Guy Morrison and George Ronk attended the mask social at Jamestown Saturday night.
Jesse Routh is doing his best in tho work of trying to enthuse the people and get them to bore lor gas.
Carpenters are having a good trade this fall. People are having a great deal of building done this fall.
Well! That long talked of rain has at last come. We had a fine rain Sunday evening and all day Monday.
Mrs. D. C. Speers and little nephew, have returned to their home in Illinois after a short visit with friends at this place.
The Big Four section men have greatly improved the section and the appearance of the depot and its surroundings.
Last Friday was arbor day. Every one should have planted a tree to stand for a memory for the succeeding generations, and try to make it as great as the charter oak.
There seems to be quite a difference of opinion concerning this year's corn crop. Some farmerR report that the ears are not filled out well and are not solid, while others report a fair crop. The buyers compel the corn to be weighed, as they claim it will shrink and that it is not tolid.
The transformation that the growing wheat crop has undergone since the recent rains, is simply wonderful. The preceeding hot weather kept the soil warm and when the rain came all the conditions were favorable for the germination of the seed, and for accelerating the growth of the wheat which has and will continue to grow rapidly,
Palestine is rapidly increasing its trade with Europe. Among the articles exported are olives, oranges citrons, raisins, wine, soap, etc. ...
France has kept 200,000 tons of coal stored at Toulon since 1893 to be ready in case war should break out.
Id the last year there was an increase of 25 per cent, in the number of normaltrained teachers in Georgia.
HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER:
Eighteen piecesjnew Fancy Novelty Dress Goods, regular price 35 cents. Next week 25 cents. Six pieces newest shades of Kersey, just the thing for tailor-made gowns, regular price $1.00. Next week
85
cents.
A dozen pieces of the latest designs in Black Lizard Dress Goods, regular price 75 cents. Next week 59 cents. Black and Colored Broadcloths.
VERS ft OBABNt
-t
NEW RICHMOND.
MiBB Martha Hanna is seriously ill. Mrs. Alice Mitchell gave a millinary opening at Linden Monday.
Mrs. Mary McOardle and BOD, Clyde moved to Frankfort Wednesday. I'rank Haclr, Marvin Britts, and WidterDorsey were out from Crawfordsville Sunday.
Everybody entertained at the Black Bear hotel Saturday night in the way of Ilallow'een dance.
Frank Johnson, our popular druggist, is agent for the new oil burner, having sold forty, with more to follow.
The Ratli bono sisters of Ashley Lodge met Saturday afternoon. Will meet every Saturday from this regularly
There were no services at the Christ ain church Sunday, as expected, Rev. Plunket having failed to put in an appearance.
Mre. Avilla Dowey and daughthr, Virge spent Sunday at Crawfordsville with Mrs. Dewey's father, Esq. McCqmas who is very ill.
The Review Enters Its Second Childhood. THE REVIEW enters a new era of prosperity, and expects once more to assume the lead among the papers of Montgomery county. All we want is the hearty co-operation of the democrats of the county to make it such. Send us the HPWB from your community aloDg with your name and your neighbor's name, as subscribers, and we will do the rest, Help us "hoop" her up and we will give you a paper such as you have never had before.
Frank McNeely has gone to New York where he will join the ,Henry E. Dixie company in the capacity of stage carpenter.
There is no question about
it,
11
___
whatever
1
Awarded
Highest
Honors-World',
Qold Medal, Midwinter
•DR
CREAM
BAKING POWDfR
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powde,
40 YEARS THE STAND ASL
Free Rural Delivery.
A special from Muncie says: "Col Conquest Clark,
special i,W„t
rural free delivery, of
last year, and the
quents larger.
Just as soon as you lay your eyes on the Tannenbaum Bros.,suits the whole story is told.
Absolute correctness in every respect will be seen at once. It doesn't require a shrewd buyer to see the difference between these suits and the ordinary. Just let us show 'Eim to you.
Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS, FURNISHERS
IT'S FURNACE AND STOVE TIME.
We have Linoleum for you, or if you prefer Floor Oil Cloth[or Ta*
ble Oil Cloth we have it in great variety.
Try us on Underwear. We will save you money..'
of
necessary arrangements
county. Through the
Assistant Postmaster
county have
the rural free
'.J*'
\Va„hinKt„n
C., arrived here to-niaht t„
make'the
for establish^
in )(]wishing
four free delivery ronton
la ware
efforts
l°irBt
General
Heath, an increased
appropriation
been made for the
'•Try S.
uas
experimental service
during the present
year, ami the thick-
ly pettled farming districts
of
Unaware
been
chosen
to inaugurate
delivery services,
Time Passed.
The time for
paying the November
installment of taxes b.-fore
is added expired last
tho penalty
Monday, ana the
treasurer and auditor
are now adding
it to the tax delinquents.
this season has not
Tax paying
been as brisk as
Dumber of deli
Try' Champion's
iu res.
gallery for good pic-
tj
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