Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1898 — Page 8
Millinery Bargains.
Of course we put this first, why shouldn't we? Here are to be found the biggest plums in the Btore. A neat child's trimmed hat, very beautiful and becoming, only 69c. Sailors, all kinds, all styles. No millinery store prices. You'll find style, quality and price all right.
Now that the riding season has begun come in and try our
Chainless Columbia
And Bee our other Bicycles, good wheels from
$30 to $125.
OTTO,
The Jeweler, 111 S. Washing-
gj
ton street.
i:s
[j P. S. We have a few Cyclometers and Saddles at very low prices.
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW ROSS.
"Ernest Baker visited Fred Golliday Sunday. no. Powell, of Lebanon, was in town Friday,
Walter Welch was the guest of Peter Miller Thursday. Mrs. no. Beamish was in Lebanon last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lizzie Wren was the guest of Miss Ivy Inlow Sunday. Warren Baker called on FlosBie ^Vrettinger Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Routh has bought Bruce Auhart's property on North Green street. Robt. Harris has been papering for his father-in-law, James Porter, near Jamestown this week.
Misn Tudie Hart returned home Tuesday from Shelby and Hancock counties trhere she has been holding quite a number of entertainments.
SHANNONDALE.
Preaching here Sunday morning and night. Houaecleaning comes lirst of all things now.
It is said that war fever is one of the worst diseases. OralFinch is having a wire fence built around his farm.
Dave Jones is home sick. He has been worhing at Cason. Rose Miller, of Cason, was at thiB place Monday morning.
Lulu Young haB been staying at Mrs. Eliza Millers this week. Born toJJohu Burroughs and wife a girl. John is 6miling yet.
Walter Camden and Chris Johnson have painted their buggies. Morgan Johnson and E. D. Canders went to Darlington, Tuesday.
Jamee Grizzley and Jesse Riggings took a load of hogs to town Tuesday. J. F. Dunham £and Austin Madison attended church at Darlington Sunday night.
Mies Lulu Carver, who has been staying at Thomas Baldwin's, returned home Sunday.
Quite a crowd was at the home of Charles Horn Saturday night. It being his birthday.
Verda Knox, Olive Hutton and Stella John will take music leeson from Mrs. Dr. Hills, of Darlington.
Billy Burroughs and wife, of Craw fordeville, visited friendsjand relatives here the tirst of|the week.
Jack Bankine Bays£he Sis ready for war any timejtbeyjsend for him just
BO
they don't send too Boon. Charley Baldwin and |wife passed through here JSaturday eve., going to eee their
sick.brotherjjnear
•ille.
Crawfords-
HO-TVBM for Fifty Cento. Ctaaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak •troog, blood pore. Mc,H. All druggists.
it is the usual daily news bulletin bat the expressions of delight, the words of praise, the 33^5 y—- shouts of the expressions of delight, the shouts of the patriots, are renewed at each reading. That's the way with us. People are accu?ionied to our prize bargain announcements, but each day's money-saving inducements are hailed with joy bv the economical hotisewivts of Crawfordsville.
That's the eason of our success. That's the "wbv and how" of our ever increasing trade.
A FEW PK1ZES FOIL CUSTOMERS THIS WEEK.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
William Todd ie the proud father of a fine big boy. Little Mamie Williams is some better at this writeing-
Rev. J. M. Kendall of Dana, preached at Freedom last Sunday night. Miss Ida Taylor of Penobscott is working for Will Busers this summer.
Miss May Swisher was the guest of Blanche Service Saturday night. Miss Susan Thornton of Waveland was here Wednesday canvasing.
John Gilliland and family of Waveland visited relatives here Sunday. Barney Dailey of Waveland was the guest of Rev. Cooper over Sunday.
William Bayless and family went to Crawfordsville Friday on business. William Service and wife went to Crawfordsville Thursday on business.
Henry Vancleave and family of RussellBville was in town Sunday evening. Several from here went on the excursion to Indianapolis Sunday to see the "boys in blue."
John Gott and family of Crawfordsville attended the M. W. of A. supper here Saturday night.
Shelby Todd and wife and Mrs. William Miles was the guest of Mr. Lode Whiton and wife at Russellsville Sunday.''
Saturday evening is the regular business meeting at the church, and there will be preaching here Sunday morning and evening.
The Modern Woodman supper was a grand success. There was a large crowd there ana plenty of good things to eat. All seemed to enjoy themselves well. Mr. Joe^and bob Todd and Wallace Vancleave furnished the music.
NEW MARKET.
MrB. Frank Busenbark is on the sick list. Will Hale will move into the Warbrj. ton property.
Mrs. Emmons Busenbark is SICK with the la gripp. A. M. Doyle returned home from IndianapoliB (Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Muligan and son are visiting relatives at Garfield this week. John Hick's and wife attended the funeral of T. H. B. McCain Wednesday.
Hugh Hodkins and wife of Waveland and Sarah Conan visited K. G. Crist Snnday.
John Warbriton and W. R. Childers made a business trip to Indianap-lis this week.
Uncle Elias Smith died Tuesday night at 11:30, Funeral Tuesday morning at the residence.
The firm of Winn & Muligan has disolved partnership. Will Hale having purchased Mr. Winn's interest.
W. Cri6t has bought 6 acreB of land from Wm. Wary adjoining (jhas. Keys' farm. He will begin building a house at once.
Our horse show is a 6ure go. Remember the day and date May 21st. A premium for the finest and most comic turnout.
Jess Caplinger and Bert Reynolds are the only brave boys in this community, they have enlisted in the cause of Cuban freedom.
There will be a lecture at the Baptist church Monday night by Rev. Taylor of Terre Haute. The lecture will be illustrated by 150 stereoptican views. Reserve seats on sale at Cr.st's.
Thejtown election was held Monday with results a follows Scott Wra), Councilman 1st Ward Albert Hankins, 2nd Ward Harry E. Day, Clerk, R. G. Crist, Treasurer Jas. Muligan, Marshall
WAYNETOWN.
Wm. Pickett and Chas. Fauset went to Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Hauk went to Williamsport Tuesday on business and pleasure
Sixty-nine persons from this place and vicinity took the Indianapolis
BELTS.
fflE verything imaginable in this line. A fine allleather belt, fancy buckle, made with the patent "Elastic Give," 25 cents.
A large line os jewel belts and military bells at prices which are almost like giving them awav. All sundries at a bargain.
THE GOLDEN RUI.B. 3
excursion last Sunday. A prominent person of Wingate forgot to gtt off here on the return and had to hire a rig to bring him here from Veedersburg.
Ike Follick, Mack Foster and Wm. Fletcher are having their residences painted.
Newt Zuck from C'ville, moved into the old homestead of Wm. Rider Wednesday.
Old Lady IJannon, living on the Canada side, di5d Wednesday morning. Her remains will be interred Friday.
Mrs. Hoover, who has been vititibg here for a few weeks, returned to her home in mdianapolis Wednesday.
The Democrats of Waynetovvn carried everything with majorities ranging from the lucky pull of a straw to 50.
Clint Picket, trail Kelley, Noah Shurr and two or three other boys go to Indianapolis to enlist in the army Saturday.
The Waynetown band will go to Veedersburg Sunday to assist in the exercises at that place commemorating the event of the sinking of the "MAINE,"
ELMDALE.
Wheat is looking line in this locality. Will Cox is aitching for Eddie Kemp. House cleaning ie the order of the day.
Frank Woods has purchased a new whoel.
Mrs. Will Woods is on the sick list this week.
4
Eli Shelley and James Gardner traded horses last week.
J. F. Vancleave done some papering for Steve Utterback Tuesday.
Joshua Dilllog and J. R. Vancleave papered a room for A. J. Moore.
Aunt Mary Swank is staying with Bill woods wnile Mrs. Woods is Bick. Why didn't C. A. Widner fill out his bond and take charge of the post office?
Albert Ames has rented the Widow Pittenger piece of ground for corn this year.
Henry Pittenger of Boone county ie visiting his mother of this place this week.
J. R. Vancleave and family was visiting relatives near New Market last week and was called bome by the death of his brother's baby.
What is the matter with our Balhinch scribe? Has that big snake got hold of you and shook you nut of our midst like you said he done the Pubs.
Mrs. Tom Legister is trying the faith doctor for her .troubles. We hope she will be benefited by his healing qualities, but we are afraid that it is another one of those quacks.
OUR LITTLE NEI'HEW.
Wilber Dole Vancleave was born" to Henry T. and Rosa J. Vancleave Jan. 21, 1898, in the town of Wingate, The Angel of Death cut him asunder from the endeared earthly associations and affectionate and tender parental embrace on the evening of April 29th at 8 o'clock.
As the sweet flower that scented the morn, ,.gyBut withers in the rising day, Thus lovely was this infant's dawn,
Thus swiftly flea its life away,
Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled Now thy little lamb'B brief weeping. Ob! how peaceful, pale and mild
In it's narrow bed 'tis sleeping, And no sign of anguish sore Heaves that little bosom more.
STRINGTOWN.
The sick are better.
Say, didn't we lick'em. John Jackson is ditching for Print Croy
Tom Hazelhut haB set tout one thousand strawberry plants. Harve Taylor and family visited relatives^ this place Sunday.
Frank Taylor now owns the finest gun in this part of the country. For a good Btory ask Tom Carmli tn tell you about tho rats he killed
Mi?s Josie Gulley's fine driving horse fell dead while
Bbe
was driving it to
town Saturday. Some of our young folks attended the
mock trial at Round HiU"Saturday night. They report a good time. Yes, Wide Awake, we know vou are one of those fellows who sit around and smoke Hobo cigars while your wife does the work, but we didn't thintt you would try to spread the diseas« all over the land.
Tommy Hazelhut got very enthusiastic last week and erected a high p- lo and placed the stars and stipes at tlin top of it. While talking to a friend about it he proudly pointed to the litli«* flag and said: '"I can't tight but I want to encourage those brave boys who are going to defend our country."
ROBERT'S CHAHEL.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the church Monday and—parted. John Cowan gathered a fine mess of mushrooms before going to Sunday school.
The young men's class No. 5 took in the cheap excursion to Indianapolia last Sunday.
Henry Hughes says be don't mind lending the boys fifty cents, but if Harry Zook don't square up he won't let him have the required amount next time.
Harry Zook Bays if Uncle Sam will furnish him with two big revolvers and let him ride on the cowcatcher of the engine as he leaves town so as to be seen by everybody, he is ready to go to war.
We don't like to interfere with other people's business, but if the Ladies' Aid Society don't build that addition to the church we will be compelled to put it up at cur own expense. We feel sure the Sunday school would be better attended.
Well, Wide Awake, we had not mentioned you as the brother who carried out the beer, but it seems you 'fess up before you are accused. You may rest assured that neither Robert's nor Black Creek uses beer nor carries it out to neighbors. We practice what we profess.
I don't think it is the desire for war so much as a desire to see Cuba free from the Spanish yoke that caused the people to go wild with delight at the commencement of hostilities. We are with McKinley now, but when we have cleaned out the Spaniards the next job will be to clean out the bugs at Washington, and put men there who will look after the laboring men's interests.
BLACK CREEK.
Wheat looks fine—big crops. Good boy, Dewey give
!em
h—1.
Fruit trees of all kinds indicate a big yield. Farmers are planting com and watermelons!
Ab Cope said there would be no war. Did Ab here from Dewey? Judging by the dalies taken here, harvest ie ripe for newspapers.
Henry Charters is sick to go to war. "I want to go very much," said Henry. John Oppy Baid to the writer: "I have $50.00 cold caBh to give to see Sampson knock out Morro castle.
Ben Stout lost 15.00 in town Sunday morning, and found the bill at the Stout grocery lying on the counter.®
Bessie, the fine Jersey cow of Ben Stout, drank brine and ate pickles one day this week, and died Thursday.
Say, n, did you run the blockade Sunday night all right? I hope you saved her hat from the torrents that were hovering in the west.
Part of THE REVIEW force visited the writer Sunday. No damage was done with the exception of a crock of milk. Sorry we were not at home. Come again, boya.
Vol Millar, while loading a big overgrown load of hay last Tuesday night, at the farm of Tom Breaks, for Williard Payne, fell to the ground, quite a distance and badly fractured his ankle. He says he is worse crippled than he ever was in his life. He will be laid up for three months.
The writer received a letter this week from his cousin, Isaac D. Marks. In childhood we were boys together, but seperated in 1868 and never heard of each other since. Each thought the other dead, but he found THE REVIEW with our name in it and wrote us aletter. It was a happy surprise to us. Isaac lives in Grand Island, Neb., and ie one of those old-fashioned boys always good to tie to SANDV.
WIDE AWAKE.
Mrs. Spencer Lee is able to be about again. Milt LoHand sold corn to B. P.Crabba Monday.
Mrs. Edwards in not much better at this writing. Henry Lofland sold hay^to William Tomlinson Tuesday.
The assessor, S. S. Fraley, ia around now BO be ready for him. I would like to know what haB become of our fish commissioner.
Will Layne haB enough "eand" bH| still has an attraction at Garfield. What ie the matter with our Black Creek and] New Roas correspondents?
They are very quiet. Have you finally come to the same terms. William Smith, of North Union, is still seen in this community
Bort Breaks and wiband Mrs. Maria Elliott Sundayed with A. J. McClelland and wife.
Carrie Ilallem, of Skeleton Mound, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Dora Lavne,
Capt. McClelland is thinking some of taking a company to Cuba. Come along boyr, ou couldn't go under a better captain. 'i1
Corn p'anting is the order of the day' Frank Nolan passed through here in a new bugg} Tuesday on his way to Darlington.
Wall paper, new designs, fine colorings, latest styles, lowest price—99c Store.
Fred Brown and wife moved to Indianapolis this week.
Charlie Dochterman came down from Kankakee, III., to vote. Mr. and MrB. Ed. Voris returned from their trip to the Holy Laud last Thursday.
Mrs. Solomon Landman and daughter, MisB Minnie, visited in Indianapolis this week.
The "spring fever" has given away in a great measure to the war fever, many having it in a very aggravated form.
Tom Murray, king of the Boosters, has gone to Michigan City where he has secured a position with the Michigan City ball team.
CTHAT
application
evnrv
for
two
weeks. Pearl Long returned to Danville Monday alter a few daya' visit with her parents.
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YELLOW
A. S. MILLER.
There is no question about
whatever
Just as soon as you lay your eyes on the Tannen-. baum 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 "e the difference between these suits and the® ordinary. Just let us show 'Em to you.
Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS, FURNISHERS
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens nr second ward of the city of CrawfordnvUlo rJ township, Montgomery county, Indiana th« a or a a it to inhabitant of the Stat* of Indiana, and now an® for more than ninety, 90, days tinui prior dato ot this notice of application, a conttm, resident of said township, and ove? the nT"", twenty-one years, will apply at, the rB™i? •June ,-osslon,
18'JS.
of the board of (•ommi *r
loners of said county, commencing on the nV"I Monday of Juno, 1898. for a llcenV ,o all kinks of spirituous, vinous, malt and otLJ intjxicaiinu liquors In a loss ouantiVy I quart at a time, and allow the same to bo dwuk on the promises where sold. My place of bus! nes» and tha promises whereon and wherein said intoxicating liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit
Parts of lots number seventy-one',
71.
ami
seventy-two, 7l\ as the same are known and icna'ed on tho original plat of the town city) of Crawfordsville, in Mont^mery ?oun?v in the State of Indiana, bounded as follows-
Beginning at thesouth-east corner ef a o«r..fi of land owned by Willis L. May, occupiers Nye Co. with a drug store, and ruunine thence south along the west margin Wasliine ton street, in sa cltv, to the north-east co, £fr of a lot or parcel of land owned by Benjamin Crane and Albert Bs Anderson, thence west one hundred and slity-flve (165) feet to an alley thence north to th© nouth*west corner nf the paid Willis L. May loT and thonce east one hundred ana sixty-five MfLM the pla- of Beginning. In the ground nZl
J?enrtrJffVMRY
bli'ck b'J'MinS
siturjed OB the
a] e8tRte'
Number 109 North
Washington street in said city, said room bf"
8enfeet wlle Bntl
86T®nty-two
«nt
(72)
east on
North Wash.
4nd
1
shall also state in
?SyfhfL(lapplloatlon'thatI desire to carry on in the same room above described other and different business as follows, running one pool
th.®
Per!nl8s|on to sell Lunch and
all kinds of non-lntozlcatlng beverages, tob»«"" ana cigars* JOHN DRURY-
THE MARKETS.
,vyheat oo io worn 32 OiitS eyr^ Rye 5Q Hay, balod 5 "@6 50 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens and ducks nr. Turkeys .'.'.V.''W EggS rj Potatops 70 Butter .....12 Sausage 07
FELLOW
Is the Stearns Wheel. None better. The Miller Special, cash $35. They recommend themselves.
o.
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