Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1898 — Page 8

I Look Out!

Here's Something You Will NeecT^

1 fS-LT Rogers Bros." Khives and Forks at $3.50 for a set of each. Kogers Tea Spoons 61.25 per set. A lull line of

Silverware

And Fancy Art Metal Ware at very Low Prices.

OTTO,

The Jeweler, 111 South Washington street.

CANCER

ami Tumors scieutiflcally treated and cured. No knife.. Book treo. 30 years'

experience, l'or reference write to any of the following former patients (enclosing two cent biamp:)

Mrs. John II. Blackwoll, Providence, lud career of the broast, cured in 1886. i»s sutah E. Barton, 41.) Elliott St., Muncie, Ind., cancer of thenook, cured in 1893. Mrs. Miillcont Homl, Poru, Ind., cancer of the breast, cured six years aeo. DK. L. II. GUATINV. Sth ami Kim tits., Cincinnati, U.

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5'You

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People We Meet

And are unacquainted with we have but one way of telling who and what they are. The old adage,

cannot judge a man by the clothes he wears" certainly doesn't hold good in these latter days. We can only judge a man by the clothes he wears and the company he keeps. Our clothes make friends wherever and whenever they go. A man with one of our

STEIN=BLOCH SUITS

On is as well dressed as a man who pays £35 to a merchant tailor. We've just about a

Car Load of Hats

To fit all heads, and Negligee Shirts of every style, color and price.

TANNENBAUM BROS,

For the Golden Rule's Great

Watch the Price List! You remember the Bargains we offered the public last year. Well, this time you'll surely open your eyes. Goods at cost and belowcost. Beginning Wednesday, July 2U, to last ten days only. Big Bouncing Bargains brought befoi-e busy buyers.

THE GOLDEN RULE. 3

With every purchase beginning Wednesday we will give a piece of shoot music free.

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CORRESPONDENCE.

LINDEN.

Health is good."

Dave Nelson if nutting down some cement. The ruin lust Sunday did great good, but we need more.

We will soon get a new Hag for our school touse.

Dr. Kennedy has pone to Tampa to serve as hospital steward.

(Jeo. Tacker, so loDg with the Clover Leaf II. 11., has moved back from Marion.

And J. S Bennett

Rets

his share of

insurance if other agents do come around. Fred Thomas has put down a tubular well Go feet deep and got good water at 'the Rash Corner.

Three of the large cornstalk ricks I at this place were consumed by fire on Sunday morning. The ricks contained about 700 tnns and were valued at S3,0G0.

I It is said by some that the Marsden Co. will never builrl cellulose works I here. Now folks in that notion are opposed to the factory coming here, but we think it will be buiit and the farmers will realize inure for their stalks than they did last season.

Still making 15 cabinets for 31.50, Willis & MeQDown.

I-'11

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.

i)L

esa

WIDE AWAKE.

Threshing is the order of the day.

John Vanardsdoll reports his father better at this writing.

Mr. Kincade, of Lebanon, is the gu^st of hie brother this week.

Well we are glad to know that Hog Heaven is going to send a missionary to Wide Awake* Well Aunt Polly we don't know but what it would do some good here. We were going to church 'ast Sunday and saw a young man with a gun on his shoulder. Now, Polly we want you to go up to Cherry Grove while you are here and we think you could do more good there than here.

Say, Ctierry Grove, we would like to know when we said that George Murdock was the champion liar. Now if you will look at that item and see the head lines you will see that it is Chrry Grove. If you can't read get that girl to read it for you that does the writing, Now we are willing to take a good deal off of some people but when it comes to mix up with the long ear Irish we are I not in it. We are the hook and eye

Uutch and we don't mix. Say we don't I go and send our letters through the poet office neither and fail to sign our name we have more nerve than that,

We also will not listen to some crank that wants to injure Gome one's character by telling falsehoods, and go and write it up for a paper and have the editor chop it out. We tell the truth and nothing but the truth. We are the hook and eye Dutch. Nit.

Why look further when you can get 15 cabinet pictures at the Willis gallery for SI.50. Willie & McQuown, managers.

CHILKOOT PASS.

Woosh!

Did we celebrate the Fourth? Born, to Abe and Dora Black, twins, last Sunday a. m.

iJA. Sagasta and Willie Cnight have returned from a pleasure trip to Goose Walk.

Lou HefferkaJI is the proud owner of a band, splinter cew genuine telescopesight Stevens riHe.

The cruiser Kickapoo rue down and captured and $100,000 worth of property seized Dr. B. E. Patting taken prisoner. Bombardment expected soon. Sagasta on the warpath.

Frank Mulling, our well known book and fruit tree agent, last week disppsf of a large overstock of prune trees a,nl Webster's unabridged to Marie Jean Paul Koch Yv6g Qijbert Motier Marquis de Lafayette Penn.

The free-for-all Methodists ar6 holding a series of meetings down on the University grounds. Witness tho performance on the outside each evening before meal?. B?curo tickets for reserve seats at J. M. Dallas', phone No. l%%. Standing room free.

Joseph Peck returned home from Loganeport last Tuesday, where he had been working of nights in the yard office. He has been working day work at Crawfordsville since then in place of the regular operator who is off on a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls,

Work is progressing nicely on the University. Within a probable two months the building will be ready for occupation. It will accommodate 1,000 students when completed and will be janitored by a "cullud" family from the evergreen swamps. Regularly organized cake walks will be held in the basement on Wednesday nights. Admission, pay at the door. Everybody is extended a most cordial invitation to these cake walks. Plenty of cake, and walk where you please. Cake served on ice. Cream extra. There is going to be a cane walk in town, And the "cullud" folks will do the thing up brown All the people are delighted, And the darkies are excited Way down upon the Suwanee river.

Johnny Cornelius, of Mount Labi, an employe at N. E. Childs' lumber factory,

is once more lriid up for a few days with disaster of the toe. He was working, as usual, last Friday when, bysoup*uofori'seen accident, a huge section of timber was precipitated on him, whirh made an indelible impression on the lar^i ,t. Medical assistance was 'phoned fur nod si on arrived. Mr. Ccrneliuri was advised by the attending doctor not to worry £any more than was really nece sary as the toe would be ah .right a leel better when it got well. "Red" Mills has gone. The (tussling family of twenty-nine people, a bats drum and a poodle, proved to be too great au attraction for him and, first becoming a stockholder to the amount of ST.l.'J and a shampoo, he cut his cables and weighed anchor for foreign shores and further orders. He will make the contortion act his specialty as he made great progress in this line during the brief period the Russlings were among u3, under the management of the leading contortionist. Besides this fact his great natural ability bids fair to win for him a national renown in his chosen line of work. Is there another one? Nit.

The grand and glorious Fourth was celebrated in true and patriotic style by the citizens of the Pass last Monday. The programme was carried out in every particular, and the entire day was spent in a most commendable manner. No rowdyism prevailed, and all places of business were closed the greater part of the day. At 2:.'S0 p. 111. all assembled in J. M. Dallas' grove and after scripture reading and prayer by Bro. Dallas, the Declaration of Independence was read in everybody's hearing by Marx Ilanna Densmore. Other selections were read and speeches made by prominent citizens, the oration by Marion Vancleave taking Orst prize.

Since the decidedly bold step I determined to make two weeks ago, that of abdicating in favor of the oft-olTend-ed Xew Market scribe and his buddy, the chief executive of the Pass, I liave made up my mind 11 call a halt, and once more become a respected citizen of the Pass. I want again to be a friet among friends. I am fully aware of the fact that I have personally produced many a heartache and tired feeling by my never-tiring verbosity. However, I have never tried to say other than the truth regarding anyone, but I have learned to my great grief that folks do not always want even the truth told of them. So I will disband. I will say in conclusion that if I have said anything that I am sorry of I am glad of it, and if the good people whom I have offended will onl come to me I will kindheartedly and most graciously forgive them for the wrong I have done them. This, 1 think, l.s a fair and liberal proposition. Let us so carry ourselves, that when we are cal ed upon to separate the sheep, black and white, from the goats and goatees, we will all be prepared, forgetting various injustices and party politics,to enter that heavenjabove where all is love. Do 1 have a second? Selah.

In Memoriam.

Miss Manda A. Thompson was born in Bee Lick, Lincoln county, Ky., Jan. 7, 1880 and died July 11, 1898, aged 18 years, 6 months and 4 days. She leaves a father, mother, four brothers and six sisters to mourn her loss. She united with "the Methodist church at Waynetown but was never taken into full membership. Her funeral was preached at Wesley on Wednesday morning by Rev Williams. The pall bearers were: Misses Bertha Potro, Bertha Herron, Clara Jackson, Lulu Fouts, Iva Henderson and Sarah Brown. Inierment at Wesley. She is not dead, but sweetly-sleeping

On that soft and tranquil bed Prepared by Jesus, from whose keeping Flee all sorrow, pain and dread.

VfTeep not, dear friends, 'tis right to leave you, On tbjs chilled and transcient shore. Let not frhe God above.thus grieve you,

For with a.eath all sorrow's o'er.

To pass from earth into such pleasures Jg a bliss all unexpressed, No cankering cancers, e^hjy treasures

Can ensnare or harm i/'pjjged.

To die is but to live forever, Then wipe away those falling teare And go to her where time can't sever

The mutual joys that Heaven endears. A Fkif.nd.

The Hutton Case Settled.

The celebrated Hutton case is now at an end. Thursday afternoon Mr. Hut ton and the county commissioners met and arranged a final settlement of their difficulties by signing an agreement which putt an end to further litigation in the county. By the terms of the agreement Mr. Hutton is to pay the amount of the verdict agBinst him together with interest and all the costs in the case, and that he is to relinquish all claims against the county while the commissioners release hi in from any other claims the county may have against him. It is certainly a relief to the people that this case is now forever out of the courts and bott parties are to be congratulated on reaching such an agreement.

Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the sickness and death of their daughter, Manda A. Thompson.

1

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Prices Range from $35 to $45.

The most modern range made day. When you are ready for a new range do not Kill to 'j 'w. a ivrnnted. Cutpricesoiv

Furniture. Carpus, Dishes

•a

Hardware, etc., during July and August.

~T'

At cost and less thin cost. Decorate vour Doors and Windows with Fret Work. We have an elegant assortment

Zack Maiionicy ompaiiy.

THEY COflE AND GO

Some live on a bonus, others subsist on wind, but we buy Grain at

-HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

At all times. This has been orr motto for Twentv Years. It succeeds. Our Capital is not all wind. Come and see

Crabbs & Reynolds.

DARTER HODGKIN,

Big 4 Elevator.

Come To Stay!.

Have been through three fires, one flood and are here at the old stand and expect to stay unless a cyclone takes me away. 1 have associated with me Mr. C. V. Hodgkin, a gentleman of thirteen years' experience in the grain trade. We are he.'e to stay, and extend a cordial invitation to all our numerous friends" to call and see us as we will always have something good on tap for our patrons. The legitimate price will be paid for grain the year round. Our Capital is limited, but not all wind, \Y are busy handling wheat so we have no time Jtalk about our neighbors. "The devil when sick a monk would be,

When well tho devil n. paonk was he."

—Jiemember we Carry tho Celebrated

GOLDEN LIM FLOUB

Manufactured at Graceville, MinD the best Flour ever brought to this county. Very Truly Yours,

Darter & Hodgkin.

YOU GET

No. 207

East Market Street.

Better Beer from a half barrel than from a fourth of a barrel. You also get better beer from a barrel than a half barrel. We are now tapping from barrels exclusively.

"THE LODGE."

IS

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