Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 December 1897 — Page 12
m.
A For=Sure Watch For. $1.00
Not a toy but one guaranteed for one year, which any boy or man would like to have for a Christmas gift, Come and see it. Have everything to select Irom for Christmas presents for old and young. Come yearly, •.
C. O. CARLSON Big 10 Cent Store.
est Main Street.
Hood's
Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated |l| tongue, gas in the stomach, III S distress and indigestion. Uo not weaken, but have tonic eflcct. cents. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsanarilla.
Better Listen To Us!
Before you buy your Shoe.3. If you don't somebody may b« listening to you when you are telling your hard luck story ot how your teet hurt, and how many corns and bunioPB you are suffering with.
McClamroch.
$2.80 Novelty all-wool Dress Patterns, $1.84. $4.00 Dress Patterns $2.39.
"SkJife
rxt^s# IK
V/^T •-""W^ V.
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Clear the Track
Hero I am on time headquarters at the
again as usual, and at my old
99c Store.
I am just loaded down with presents for all. Toys, books, dolls, sleds, games, etc. Call and see me.
CORRESPONDENCE.
ROflNEY.
We make our introductory bow. Romney|and vicinity rather cool, thank you.
Corn is coming into our elevator at a rapid rate. The festival on Saturday night was a grand success.
Grandma Webb is not in as good healtli as formerly. The South Raub boys, it is said, are to match the Romney kids.
Miss Maggie Ogleby is taking some nice photographs with a kodakMike Rogers visited friends in Lafayette on Wednesday of last week.
No sickness here now worth mentioning. Romney is a healthy place now.
Prof. Johnson, our school princi* pal, it seems, has hats to throw away.
Talk of a salvation army establish ing headquarters here is on the tapas.
Our R. R. agent, Mr. Coffee, visited your city, last week, to see his best girl.
New cattle guards at the R. Rcrossing. A good thing now for the water tank.
Pink McMillary, one of our farmers, visited New Richmond Wednesday of last week.
Dora Ammerman, with his shovr, prison Jife, has come and gone. A good show by the way.
Miss Mammie Throckmorton gave a social at her school last week. A goodly number attended.
Mr, Mikles, our trustee, has had a well some eighty feet deep dug at the school house. The sparkling can now be had in all its purity
Bill Ludwick says oppossum is good. He ate two of the olden kind with sweet potatoes, etc Be careful, Bill, and don't look at your nose or it will make you cross-eyed.
To those who know nothing of our village, we will say we have here, and all doing a good business, six general stores, one barber shop, one shoe maker, two blacksmith shops, one wagon maker, three doctors, two churches, two quart shops, and about three hundred inhabitants, not counting noses, of course.
BALHINCiH.
Hog killing is the "order of the day. Gilbert Rush's wife is on the sick list at this time.
Mr. Keller, of Vigo county, will
move to his farm in Balbich in the near future. Badger Craves, of New Richmond, was down to his farm Saturday.
James Galey, wife and son, were the guests of George Coons and family last Sunday.
William Largent's musical voice can be heard for miles on account of a new girl baby that adorns his home.
There has been a singing department attached to our school it seems that it is one of the rules of the schools.
The protracted meeting at U. church is still going on, but the interest manifested by the members is not very strong.
W. J. Coons, wife and daughter, and Joseph Lason, wife and son were the guests of W. S. Coons, of the city last Sunday.
What ^e know: That Brack Cash has the finest flock of sheep in Hinch—that George Wert is ditching for James Gilliland—that THK REVIEW is becoming the best paper in the county. Let every democrat in the county take it and work to make it a good paper for it has always been the organ of tne democratic party
COUNCIL CORNER.
y*i'.
[Union Tp.]
Mrs. C. D. Bowers visited Mrs. Joe Baldwin, Monday. Jesse Moore will start to school at Valparaiso in a few days.
George Petro was in Crawfordsville Monday on business. W. E. Stanfield, of Newtown, was seen in our midst Tuesday.
There will be a meeting at Liberty Sunday and also Sunday night. George Moore and wife moved to Danville, 111., the first of the week-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monroe, attended church at Waynetown, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Petio will attend school at Merom, Ind., in the near future.
Mrs. G. W. Petro and daughter, Bertha, visited Mrs. G. W- Widener, Tuesday.
Rev. Love, of Illinois, preached a sermon at Union chapel Sunday: and Sunday night.
Dell Barnett was in this neighborhood the first of the week, getting subscribers for a paper.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Henderson, were the guests of Simon Lynch, of Newtown, from Friday till Sunday.
Harry Henderson and wife visited the former's parents, Milton Henderson and wife Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowers and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petro and family Sundayed with George Utterback and wife.
LADOGA.
F. M. Scott was in Waveland the last of the week. Cal Brookshire made a trip to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Tommy Snider will be night agent at the Monon depot. Allie Pennington was in Indianapolis last Monday on business.
Sam Gill, of Crawfordsville, was
011
the streets of Ladoga Monday. Ed Fuller and Reese Nicholson were in llussiaville Tuesday on business,
Mr. J- C. Wingert was over from Jamestown the latter part of the week.
Elmer Snyder, of Indianapolis, was on the streets of Ladoga last Friday.
$5.00 Dress Patterns, $2.75. $6.00 Dress Patterns, $3.50.
John Swink left for Denver Tueh day to spend the winter with lm daughter.
Billy Snyder and wife left foi Florida the latter part of lust week to spend the winter.
May Goodman and Lewis Skolmade a trip to^Chicago the first of thejweek to buy Xmas goods.
Monday Jack Ivelley, of Roachdale, had the misfortune of a bad accident. He was sent to New Market for some horses by Joe Eads. When he got in Ladoga he thought that he would stop for a while. He stayed in town about three hours and then started to New Market and after getting out about two miles he fell off his horse, and when found he was nearly frozen so he wan brought back to town. When he got so he could get up he went to the livery barn to get hisj horse, but became careless and Jfell against the horse and was kicked. Hejwas picked up for dead and was taken to Case» Furniture store. Doctors Peacock and Price were called and discovered that his skull was mashed in. They dressed the wound and he was taken home that night. The doctors said the chances for recovery were doubtful.
SMARTSBURO.
Chicken thieves are plentiful at this place. Sunday is the Baptist meeting, Brother Cox pastor.
spent and
Charles Miller and family Sunday with Walter Wishart family.
Several from here attended the oyster supper at Garfield last Saturday night.
The fourth Sunday and Sunday night in tnis month is Brother Kelley's last appointment here also on Saturday night.
As many young men as we have in our community if they would all come to Sunday school what a grand school it would be. I am sure it would do them no harm but as they grow older they can look back and say "how I wish I had attended Sunday school when I had the opportunity as I might have known more of the teachings and commands of the Blessed Savior." Boys, beware of procrastination.
Mrs. Oscar Martin was surprised last Saturday night on coming home and finding a number of her friends gathered at her home. Those present were: Misses Smith, Sidener, Fannie and Mamie Long, Nora Gobel, Ella Moore, Myrtle Newlan, and Messrs. Milt Moore, Marve Shelton, Frank Smith, Philip and Basil Cox, Will and Jim Gobel, Miuor Martin, George Terman, and Ira Henry and wife. The evening was spent with games and refreshments, after which all went home at a late hour, wishing her many more such happy events.
DARLINGTON.
Mrs. Howard Griest was in Crawfordsville Wednesday. It is said that Hamp Campt9.nw.ill start a laundry here.
Mrs. James Sellers has been laid up for some with a sore toe. Harry Freeman has moved to town and lives in Sim Thompson's house.
Our nine grocery stores are all selling goods cheaper yet they are thriving.
THE INTEREST GROWS!
Ira Booher and two daughters were in Crawfordsville Wednesday on business
Subscribe t'or the old reliable REVIEW and get the news, as it will be
The items beloW are best selections from a store of like values, can yon resist such, arguments from the Cost Sale of Dry Goods?
$7.00 Dress Patterns, $4.25. $5.00 Factory Blankets, $3.50.
nade the best county paper in the I county. Frank Marshall has his new house almost completed, and Frank Carson has his ready to plaster.
Mrs. Bird} Thompson is still improving. She looks much improved since she returned home.
You can save money by trading with Ira Booher & Son in hardware, harness, robes and blankets.
Is it not strange the farmers haul so many hogs and sheep to market and money so scarce with them?
Uncle John Guntle and wife visited at their daughter's, Mrs.Charley Harris, last week near Whitesville.
It is said there will be a wedding near Garfield as soon as the young man gets his corn hauled to market.
Seven carloads of hogs and sheep were shipped from here last Tuesday by Hunt and Stewart, and Kashner and Son.
Jo Ousley is our fruit agent. They have to buy when Jo sees them or climb a tree so high he can't club them down.
O. E. Kelley will preach his farewell sermon Sunday night. He will move the first day of the year to Iioachdale where he will occupy a pulpit.
Darlington is to have a new boot and shoa store. Mr. Swindler of near New Market is the man to deal out boots and shoes to the people of Darlington and vicinity.
This morning our town dads are having the trench dug for a brick crossing from Ira Booher's corner
There is no question about
whatever
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair# (told Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR
CREAM
BAKING
mm
A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD*
across to the butcher shop of William Boots'. Gentlemen, receive our thanks, please,
Already the turkeys are getting on the high branches of the cherry trees and hiding out in day time in the highways, in the corners of the fields for fear of death and destruction on Ghristmas eve. But still in -a prosperous time like we have at present, the turkeys are rather high in for poor folks to eat any how.
Bring your eyes to the corner
competition. C.
Just as soon as you lay your eyes on the TannenbaumBros.,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 'Em to you.
Jewelry
Store and have them fitted with glasses. There you will rind the largest solec* tion of gold l'rames Jat prices
belo
L.
Rost. t£
To Cure Cold One Da7
Take Laxarive Bromu Quinine Tablets All druggists refund th- money if it ails to Curp. 25c. Ni/v. 20-6m
Try Champion's gallery for good piciure6. tf
Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS
HATTERS, FURNISHERS
$'6.00 Blankets, $4.00. $7.00 Blankets, $5.00. $8.00 Blankets, $6.50. $10.00 Blankets, $8.50.