Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1898 — Page 8
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YOU
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Now that the riding season has $ begun come in and try our
Chainless Columbia
And see our other Bicycles, l| good wheels from
$30 to $125.
3
OTTO,
The Jeweler, 111 S. Washington street.
p_. P. S. We have a few Cyclometers and Saddles at very low prices.
CORRESPONDENCE.
ROMNEY.
Farmers all busy with spring work here. Garden making is now occupying the attention of many.
It rained here on Easter Sunday. See if the old sign fails. Mrs. Foster, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at James Jordan's.
Fishing aloug the creek stems to be the pastime of a great many. Mrs. Minnie .Switzer, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Monday.
Our barber, Richard Kelsey, is doing a good business in his barber shop. Mr. Coffee, our railroad agent, visited his home last
?week
and returned Mon
day. •. Some say Ihe fruit is all killed, and some it is not. Later on we all can tell better.
Wheat looks well and if nothing happens in the future to injure it, a good crop is expected.
Ed Calligan, of Corwin, was called to Crawfordsville Saturday to the bedside of his sick aunt.
Misses Mary Webb and May Newton went fishing Monday, but the tieh were no "suckers" and would not bite.
One widow of our vicinity and one Miss are each trying to court the same man. Wonder which will beat in the game? f.' •W1'arker Siminson, our elevator proprietor, is doing a good business. Grain is coming in quite plentifully for the time of year.
S. Edgar Nicholson, the author of the Nicholson law, gave a lecture at the Methodist church last week. There was a slim turn out to hear him.
A certain minister of this place instead of preaching politics should, in the opinion of the scribe, preach Christ and Him crucified. He would have far larger congregations.
A great many of our people went to hear Bryan at Lafayette. They all were well pleased with the speech he made at the opera house, and on ail sides was heard nothing but praise for Willie.
WIDE AWAKE.
Pearl Lofland is spending the week in Crawfordsville with friends. Mayor Edwards is the happiest man in Wide Awake, all because its a girl.
John Kincaid can be seen in the field every day. John is busier than a poy torn merchant.
Ellis Francis is on the Skeleton Mound showing the boys how to build fence this week.
Pearl Long and Ward McClelland ire attending normal school at Danville, Ind. They left last Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Agnew and Jennie McClamrock attended the Catholic church at Crawfordeville last Sunday.
Say, Clarence, what was you doing in Wide Awake laat Sunday night. Tou
Need Matting?
NOTICE—We have decided to quit handling them. Every piece of Matting in the store must be sold in the next week.
Every Piece at Actual Cost 3 And Some at Less Than Cost. 3
If you need Matting it will prove a saving to you to make an examination of our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
THE GOLDEN RULE. 1
TimmimmmmiuimimiiimmiimK
had better watch out or that Oxford girl will be mad. Harry Zook says he will get even with the Wide Awake man. We think he has made a good Btart. Keep up your lick, Harry, you are on the right road.
Clarence Long wae seen in Wide Awake last Sunday. Clarence must have some attraction in these parts. Well, Clarence, everything goes over here.
Elery Brown's horse got loose Sunday night at church and caustd some excitement. Elery was so worked up over Zook having hie best girl at church that he forgot all about his horse and let it run away. Elery don't get so excited next time. Harry was only joking.
Well, we had not heard from Councilman Walters for along time, so the other day we took a little Btroll up that way to eeejif he had gone to Cuba or the Klondyke, but was surprised to find him at home with his rifle in hand watching the log haulers. Henry said he had not been to town for two weeks, for if he did not stay right there those log haulers would take the place and haul it off.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
B. M. Galey was in Crawfordsville Monday. G. W. Hartman was in Crawfordsville Monday.
Maude Buck, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here. Nannie Davis is visiting in Darlington this week.
Poney Moody, of Waveland, was in town Monday. Little Mamie Wiluams is very poorly at this writing.
Eva Todd and son were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Lizzie Gott visited relatives at New Market last week.
Manford Starks and Mrs. Bundio were baptised Sunday night. Little Earl Gilliland, of Waveland' is visiting relatives here.
Lennie Jobe, of New Market, was the guest of G. S. Davis Sunday. Mrs. Marion Moody, of Frankfort, is visiting the family of G. S. Davis.
Ed Rush, of New Market, was the guest of Lizzie Gott Saturday night. Robert Goff and Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville Saturday on business.
Charley Patton and John Williams went to Indianapolis last week'to see Bryan.
Lode Whitson and wife, of Russellvllle, were the guests of H. C. Gott and family Sunday.
Several from here attended the funeral of James FiBher at New Market last Wednesday. A
Miss Flossie Spaulding was the only successful one to take the examination from this school Two others tried but failed.
Robert Goff feels bigger than McKinley now for ho went to Crawfordsville last Saturday and succeeded in shaking hands with Bryan as he passed through that city.
WINQATE.
Some sickness. Farmers are busy sowing oats. R. N. Cording is on the sick list. Mrs. Cadwallader is on the sick list. Ely Vancleave has the typhoid fever Garden making is the order of the day.
We are to have a new doctor here soon. S. M. Gilkey's mother-in-law is on the sick list.
Dr. C. L. Vancleave was buried at this place. Boro to John|Fritz and wife—a ten pound girl.
The fruit is all in good condition except the cherriea. Robert Cord will go to the medical syringe next week.
The Methodists are preparing to build anew church. Now Mr. JUlqadale correspondent you
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seem to think our calabooB is very small. Now Sir, I want to tell you that you had better not come down here and get gay hen our new marshal is elected or you will think it is large enough. Be good is my advice to you.
Wonder what has become of ThomaB Doran and Bill Stifc? Jas. Wainscott has been cintined to tne with nervous trouble.
Garrett Larew has sent in his resignation as postmaster at Elmdale. D. Powell went to Indianapolis this week to take treatment for piles.
The voters of this town will soon meet to nominate a trustee and a marshal. ihomas Simms is about to sell his elevator and other property for §10,000.
Those in town who have chickens will have to keep them on their own premisee.
MortJ Graves has purchased the Vancleave land on Bristle Ridge tor $25 per acre.
If some|boys don't stop running their through town the law will be put in force.
Dave Curtis has sold more ties in the past momth than he has in a year heretofore.
Our school closed 00 the 8th and everybodyjhad a good time at the exhibition.
D. Powell will mow to the Rody Hauk property on the 18th of next month.
Charley Sheets is now preparing to build on the lots that he purchased of the Crug heirs.
Scott Conery left for Alaska not long since, and has not teen heard of since. Scott is all right if he don't lose his spectacles.
While driving through the country last Sunday we noted some wheat that was damaged by the late rains, but generaly speaking, the wheat is in good con dition.
WAYNETOWN.
Our spring school is progressing nicely. Dr. Aydelotte went to Newtown on Monday.
Ora Warren went to Newtown last Saturday. Win. Biddle, -'Wild Bill", is
ib
very
poor health. cle Jake Haas, our mail carrier is on the sick list.
Mrs. Win Rider went to Crawfordsvillt) Wednesday, O. C. Biddle and wife visited Win. Biddle Wednesday.
John Buckley and family wont to Crawfordsvillexon Thursday. Wm. Munns is putting up a new iron fence around 1 is town house.
R. M. Holman and family were in the vicinity of Waveland on an extended visit last Saturday and Sunday.
A1 Coons gave us another April fool Wednesday. Ho took his sweetheart to Crawfordsville and every body thought he would come back married but he didn't. ~'V
Thomas Brown committed suicide by shooting himself in the forehead last Saturday. He is a brother of P. M. and Ben Brown of this place. HIB remains were entered here last Monday.
ROBERT'S CHAPEL.
Health good at this time. ilarry Breaks has made a new mashGuess who?
George Levinson and Ellis Cruea sowed oats last week. Wilbert Breaks is working for Jacob rancis this summer.
Mro. Alvin Breaks has 200 young chicks. Who can beat her? Ob, come and go out walking with me on Saturdy night and I'll show you where two brothers came verv near having a fight.
Attorney Davis says he will quit the law busines. From now on his sign will read: "Farm work of all kiodB done in first-class order." Noble boy. Better men than you have gone under by practicing law. 8ay, Black Creek, does the church
have any use for members who will carry „beei out in the road to his neighbor? If not, what are we to do with one of our young brothers? Please y1vise us and oblige.
?NEW A1ARKET.
Jas. 1'ttrish is not so well at this writ-
Sam Watson spent JSunday with friends at this place. H. H. Swindler, of Darlington, is hbre canvassing tor a book.
Jas. Hicks bought a driving hor?e at the sale here Saturday. Lawrence fe Busenbark [shipped a car load of cattle Thursday.
H. H. Servies made a bussinoss 1 rip to Indianapolis last week.
J. W. Vancleave has built an an addition to his lumber shed. Robert Wray has just finished gathering his corn. He is a hustler.
Easter services at the M. E. church last Sunday were well attended. Miss Nell Williams, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. George Brush.
The proprietors of new wheels are: Jas. Beck, Warner Wray, Hume Wilson, Pat Cononly and Crist Bros.
Saylor & Hamilton's sale was quite a success. They will have another one sometime in the near future.
ELHDALE.
Making garden is the movenow. Chas. Vancleave is working .r L. M. Coons.
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J. F. Vancleave has sowed hiB farm in oats. Will Foot whitewashed tor Will Cox Wednesday.
Miss Vinie Daisy is staying with John Harman. The farmers are busy sowing oats in this neighborhood.
Dan Swank and Oral Mitchel traded horses Wednesday. Eli Shelley and A. S. Goff traded horses Wednesday.
James Swank made his delivery of fruit trees Wednesday. Oroan Mitchel will farm MarthaFox's piece of ground this season.
John Jackson was in this place Mon day bunting paper hangers. John Harman and wife are tl happy parents of a 9 pound boy.
Joe Booe Surface & Co., finished George Hutchinson's barn Tuesday. J. Diling and Henry Vancleave paper ed a room for Sam Hutupherv Tuesday.
Aunt Mary Swank and Will Cox and family attended church at the city Sunday.
Several from this place attended the funeral of Dr. C. L. Vancleave Saturday at ingate.
James Hardee and family of near New Market spent Easter Sunday with J. It. Vancleave.
R. Vancleave and family of Wingate, and Chas. Goff and family took dinner with D. C. Moore Sunday
Ben Swank wants 100 men and a toy canon, a dozen old pepper box pistols an old dugout canal and be wi":l go over and free Cuba.
The patrons made Andy Foley a dinner last Fr day it being !»st day of school. It was a beautiful dinner and every body had a good time.
BLACK CREEK.
Wheat looks fine. Mrs, Henry Charters is sick. The fruit is all right, Peach trees are blooming healthy in our door yard. .Miss Nernie Viers is at present staying with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Troutman, in Longview.
Friends of Mjss Nettie Cope are glad to see her out after her lute sickness. She is able tc visit on her wheel.
War, grim visaged war, is the talk constantly beard here, and according to the statements of our neighbors, they are true to the flag.
Will Paul, candidate for prosecuting attorney, was out to visit 11s. Will is a good boy and we believe the right man for the place. Push him along.
We had£company last Sunday. In the near future Prairie Edge and hia wife are coming to see us, and then there will be blood on the moon.
John Boraker, an old time boy of the creek, who has been away for thirteen years, is back to attend the funeral of his father. John lives at present in Aurora, Missouri.
The REVIBW gives great satisfaction on the creek. The fighting editor, Wm. Henkel, has many warm friends here* The writer knew (him ao long ago he didn't know whether he wae a boy or
girl. He wore dresses then in those days. In the death of Uncle Dan Bordkor the creek loses one of its best oitizeiH. Ihe writer had known him long and well. Under all circumstances he had a kind word for us. Being poor. Uncle Dan took a special interest iu our ••velt'are, and n( that ho is gone we Keenly feol the loss of our friend. Strange as human nature is, those we love in life are spoedily taken from us, ami we are left to mourn. I hope God id bless his bereft wife with the good things of this life, nnd eventually heal ihe wound laid so bare. Uncle Dan was a man of good cheer, kind and obliging.
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Frank Linn has moved into the Linn property. L. A. liavecamp sold has family mare last Saturday.
J. W. Bell, ot Alamo, visited his biother here Sunday. The tile factory will start up about the middle of May. .JohnnieJ Hicks andjfamily spent Sunday at Wbitesville.
Since it
has
imcrsr*
been discovert that our
sister, Mrs. Catherine Snyder, of Warsaw, is one of the legal heirs of Robert Morris, who in time of trouble rendered valuable assistance to his country, we have nothing to boast over. Our great grand parent did his duty to the country. He loved his country, backed it with his name to the Declaration of our Independence, went down in his pocket besides. The writer is the son of James Morris, who died ot Middletown, Ohio. The grandfather of the writer lies burried there, also his father. We are poor, but what is just and right to these heirs in this late day will be done. While our Hag is insulted at this late day, we feel that in danger like this we ought to sacrifice the happiness of our home and Bhow by some means left us, we have in our veins the blood of Robert Morris.
DANIEL S. MORKIS.
A good pasture of seventy-three acres for rent. Plenty of grass and water. Inquire of Amanda Davis. Crawfordsville Ind. 2-w.
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**.a MIM QRAPE CAEAM Or TARTAP POWOCK
ǤTHAT YELLOW FELLOW^
Is the Stearns Wheel. None better.
Special, cash $36. They recommend themselves.
A. S. MILLER.
There is no question about
whatever
Just as soon as you lay your eyes on «the Tannenbdum Bros., suits the whol 3 tory is told.
Absolute correctness in every respect will be seen at once. It doesn't reqvfire a shrewd buyer to pne the difference between these suits and the ordinary. Just let us show 'Em to you.
Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS.
HATTERS, FURNISHERS
Da
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