Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1898 — Page 4
,THE E^VIF
By the Review Co.
T»B*» OJ SUBMBIWO*.
One year, in the county, Oaey«ar,outofthe county,Inoinreat Office for Advertlinar
*1UU 110
MAY 14,1898.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AnnouiioemeIU Keo I, IuvariablyJUiHAdvanco.
I'ltOSECUyOB.
Announce the na:ito of Will B. Paul as a candidate for Prosecuting Attornev. subject to tho decision of tlie ensuing democratic county nominating convention.
FRANK \V. HURLEY will be a candidate for Proseuut'-ng Attorney, subject to tlio decision of the domoci aiicjnomlnating convention.!
Announce tlie name of HAKRY N. FINE (for the nomination fo- Prosecuting Attornoy before the ensuing democratic county nominating convention.
SnKRtFF.
DAVID A. CANINE will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. 11EPKKSENTATIVE.
P. M. FUDGE, of Clark township, will be a candidate for the office of Representative, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.
WAYNETOWN.
Farnera are buav this week planting com. Prospects are good for a good crop of wheat.
Wm. Fruits went to Covington, Wednesday on business. Win. II. Bkldle is putting a new ver"ancla to bis residence.
Let the authorities give Sampson a show ana the war willsaon end. Bom to the wife of Wm, Doss a fine nine pound girl. Doss is all smiles.
What's the matter with Dewey? He didn't Dey-ey thing to the Spaniards. James Galloway shipped a car-load of stock this week to Chicago and received a fair price.
The town people still hand mushrooms. Homer Biddle is very sick from eating them.
The Waynetown band gives a musical concert every Saturday eve. Come out and hear them.
Our new marshal is getting in his work. The bove LI- figuring how they will kill time on the street work.
The dog law is worrying Clint. He bought a tine bull pug since April and warts to know if he will have to fork over his dollar.
One of the editors of THE REVIEW as in town Wednesday and Jcalled on fe scribe. It takes hustlers to {make a good paper and he is one of them.
Guy Little went in the neighborhood of Waveland, Tuesday selling buggies for the new firm, Works & Hawey. They handle the Lawrenceburgjjbuggjy and it is a daisy.
The Waynetown band has sent a bid to play tor Veedersburg on' the 28th in9t., Decoration Day, and wish the people of Waynetown to have theu's on Sunday. What do the people of Waynetowh Bay?
FRUITS.
Wheat ia looking fine at this writiDg. Lillie Stull is staying at Andrew Herron's.
James Livingston is visiting friends at Wallace. Willie Brown spent Sunday with home folks.
Mattie Michael, of Alamo, is staying at Decatur Wilkinson's. Gertrude Wilkinson visited friends in Fountain county last week.
Wm. Pickett, who has been very poorly all winter, is able to be out.
Does Baby Thrive?
If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change,
We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger 'children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if yrour children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. .•
Ask your doctor if this is not true, SCOT^ BOWNE, Chemist*, New Yorjc
Ayer's
erry Pectoral
"When the doctors considered me incurable, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of
Chronic Bronchitis
99
L. B. LARDINOIS, Rosiere, Wis.
HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 5®c.
John Stull, wife and child spent Sunday with Marion Follick and family. Howard Stonebraker, of Yountsville, called on his sister. Mary, here Wednesday.
John Hunter and family of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with home folks.
Arthur Weller has returned from Tennessee where he has been attending school.
Decatur Wilkinson and family visited relatives near New Richmond Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Wilkinson, wife and son, visited relatives near Steam Corner Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Livengood, wife and daughter, Ethel, visited their daughter, Mrs. Bruner, Sunday.
Miss Jessie McClure has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Luzader, during her recent illness.
Misses Mabel and Hazel Fink are proud possessors of an organ presented to them by their parents.
Quite a large crowd party at Alva IleBsler's Corner, Thursday night.
attended the at Ingersoirs
John and Austin Livengood passed through here on their wheels Saturday en route to Crawfordsville.
Mrs. John Jordon and daughter Flossie, of near Elmdale, visited Mrs. James Ingirsoll and fami'y Sunday.
Fred Wilkinson and Clint Pickett have decided to make their home at Alamo while--attending to there.
ousinesB
STRING TOWN.
Tom Carle hauled hogs Monday. John Nolan was in town Monday. Grandma Jone3 is still on the n.tnd. Frank Smith spent Sunday in Wide Awake.
Henry Shelly spent Sunday with friends here. The rain stopped the click of the corn planter.
Cornelius McCarty is staying with George Johneoc. Tom Carl ie busy telling how he captured those rats.
Billy Lee, of Crawfordsville, sold his land at this place to Jeff Hughes. Mort Hunt will be our corn king this year. He is putting out 125 acres.
NEW ROSS.
Martin Burk was the gueBt of Edgar Shaw last Sunday. J. D. Hurt visited in Crawfordsville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane visited George Sanford Sunday. Lonnie Golliday, of Lebanon, is vis iting friends here.
Pearl Harshbarger visited Flossie Rettinger Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from here attended the horse show at Ladoga Saturday.
Mrs. Conner has returned from a visit with friends and relatives near Thorntown.
Pearl Hawk, Pearl Gapan, Dora Hall and brother Frank, of Thorntown, called on Toodie Hurt last Sunday morning.
BALHINCH.
Planting corn is in order. Health good in the 'hinch. dene Coleman
has taken a partner
for life. Uncle Robert Stump has lost one of his eyes. r*
Virgil Scott called on his best girl Sunday night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at the U. B. church.
Samuel Hunt's oldest boy had a leg broken last week by a kick from a horse.
David White bought a nice match team of black houses of Reece Whitting last week.
Harve Lewellen and Lida Steel were married last Wednesday night at the home of Lee Switzer.
Elias Smith died last week. He was eighty-six years of age and came to this State from Ohio in 1836. Uncle Elias Smith, as he was called, will be missed by the people in this vicinity. HLs funeral was preached by Elder Henson, of Waynetown, and hia remains interred in the Presbyterian cemetery southwest of New Market,
WIDE AWAKE.
Mrs. Ourtis Edwards ie better at this writing.
John Buck, of Skeleton Mound, was a caller in Wide Awake last Sunday. Pearl Lotland received a nice flag from her cousin, Alfred Simpson, who is in Nebraska, last week.
Well, well! Wilson has broken the record. It looked that way Sunday night. No telling what will happen these days.
Eddy Groendyke says he would go to Cuba but he don't know how he could spare the time. He works lor Taylor in the day time and for Hunt at night. Eddy is a busy boy.
Say, Stringtown, you red-headed, flannel-mouthed dude of the rock pile, what do you mean svhen you eay we are one of those fellows that sit around and let our wife do the work while we smoke Hobo cigars? We will say we don't go to milk on a bicycle, or when we go away we don't take a Pullman sleeper or anything like that, or get our wife to go and hitch up a horse while we get in the buggy and drive off.
Our supervisor has ordered some of his neighbors to pen up their stock. Now if he is going to do a thing like that he should treat all alike, and not because he has "got it in" for one neighbor compel him to shut up his slock and allow his closest neighbor to turn his out the next morning. So we thiBk Tommy had better get some of the stock off the road that is not hard before he begins on the men that pay boys to watch them and keep them out of trouble. This is a hard law and if a man wants to pasture the roads he can do it no matter what the supervisor says, sj
The Happy Helpers of Robert's Chapel gave a grand social at Brother Cowan's last Saturday night which was a grand success. The proceeds amoucted to about The Happy Helpers area good thing for the church and should be encouraged to go on with the good work. They met at John Vanarsdall's last Friday and did some sewing for Mrs. Vanarsdall which she paid them live cents apiece for. We are informed ly the treasurer that there is now a balance of about 8-1.50 in the treasury. Good for the ladiesKeep on with the good work and we will get the new church yet.
AIT. PLEASANT.
The ick are better. John Tomlinson is making bee hives. Clyde Thompson sports a new wheel.
Some
of our farmers are planting
corn. Ji Lyon spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Lizzie Williams has returned home. Our Sunday school is running at full blast.
Don't forget the meeting on the third Sunday. Ode Rose spent Sunday with friends on Black creek.
Wilbert Lyon is manufacturing violins at this writing. Ed Simms, of Waynetown, visited relatives at this place this week.
Charley Lyon has purchased a fine driving horse. Be ready, girle. He'll be sure to call.
OASTOniA. Baa™ the _S Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation f.orever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Beautiful new designs in spring millinery at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors. tf
To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The roller sprocket makes your whee ride easier than anything else yet found to propel a bicycle. To introduce them in Crawfordsville, C. L. Rost, the corner jeweler, will sell you a first class bicycle at about half price'wliat others are asking you for as Rood wheel, Call and be convinced that its the greatest bargain ever offered in a wheel. tf.
To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
It is conceded by the ladies that Miss Mildred Wray of the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors has the most fashionable and artistic trimmer in the city. tf
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
The lightest running bicycle in Crawfordsville will be found to be the roller sprocket, for sale at Rost's corner jew elry store. To introduce them they will be sold at about one-half the pricasked for as good a wheel by others. Gall and be convinced of the great bargain and easy running qualities. tf
Hood's
Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated LM II A to as in he to a I I I 6 distress and Indigestion. Do not weaken, bat hare tonic effect. 2S cent*. The onlj Hill to take with Hood's SarsaparJUfc
SKIRTS.
For this week we offer a brocaded silk skirt, ready-made, a $3.50 value, fer $1.98
We have as complete line in dress skirts as was ever shown in the city. Silk skirts from $1-9S to $12.
Other skirts from $1 up. We have all kind of Skirts, white duck skirts, linen skirts, bicycle skirts—all big bargains this week.
Second Victory
Second Week of
Surprises
Ed.
Lust week's success in selling worked an epoch in the existence of this store. But undaunted by past success and imbued with the determination to do even more and more we have inaugurated a
Profit-Sharing
All this week we will sell calicos at 03£c Fine shirt waist percales 36 in.
4
wide, at 12^ Apron Gingham
MILLINERY.
We have genuine Knox sailors to close out will sell at $1.68 A nice sailor -&9 The Tallyho hat, $1.50 quality, for 98o
THE GOLDEN RULE.
-IN
Spring and Summer Footwear.
Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect the Choicest and Newest Conceits in
Boots, Shoes and Slippers-^
YanCamp & Co
A Beautiful Line of Oxfords from $1.00 up—all the Latest Fancy toes and colorings. AVe have shoes for all, lor Sunday and for every day in the week. Main Street, opposite Court House.
WARNER'S
GREAT WOOL SALE
Beginning on May 1st, and Continuing until the Wool
Season is over we will offer the Greatest
We have one of the Largest Selections of
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,
Hats and Furnishing' Goods.
We Want Your Trade.
The One Price Clothier, Tailor, Batter and Gent's Furnisher.
Selling-.
SUNDRIES.
Ammonia per bottle 3c Bluing 3c ava Coffee, per pound 10c Rubifoam for the teeth 19c A good tooth brush Be A hair 15c A comb 10c Curling irons .... 10c Japan Lily toilet soap 5c Finishing braid, 4 yards 5c
II [1 IRE