Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1898 — Page 8

Shirt Waists Below Cost.

All Shirt Waists which we sold tor SI, $1-25 HIMI

Here's Something You Will Need^

1S47 Rogers Bros Khives and Forks at S3 50 for a set of each. Rogers Tea Spoons 81-5 p.r set. A lull line of

Silv

er wars'

And Fancy Art Metal W iru Low Prii't s.

CANCER

at very

OTTO.

The Jeweler, 111 Sou.li Washing-1

ton street.

au«l Tumor?* United Hjxi N'i knif*. In*". 3U years'

experience. For rotertMn.v wri'** a:.y of the following former patients »WO «HMU t-iamp:)

Mrs. John n. ttlaekwell, tn«l oancer o( the breast. oure«l "f K. Barton, 414 Elliott St., IrM earner of the neck, cured in 1W4.Munri'*,

Mis. Kon«l,

Peru, Ind., cancer of the

I«s

rur«»«i

:$mm

MX

years ai?o. IK. L. A. tiliATIN\ Mh and him Ste., Cincinnati, u.

"Ri yixxg* G-oods.

GOc

•2.'k

ThHt'B what wVro uoing now. Mr. Joseph is in New York -lectin* a stock ol Full

S"~~ Goods In a very short time box "a and bales will begio to arrive ami pile upon us, anil unlf ee room 'is made thines must come to a standstill. re price, 1A

tiHrgaiii-makms price, that will prove a trip mover ot goods.

Muslins, Shirtings.

••?I.

all the hite6t patu-rns Lawns, Organdies. .Mu:rai-. French Ginghams. 1hi ectire lot or stlish. ele gantly made Wnis-ts go for the one price ol One lot of new Waists which sold for 50c go for,.......

A tine 5 cent brown muslin, yard wide 6 cent muslin 3 10-4 wide seamless sheetiim. .1) An extra heavy feather ticking Bleached muslin from 3JsC per yd up. Lonsdale, Maponville, Fruit of the Loom, all go at per yard

h'c

Gc

THE GOLDEN RULE. 3

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CORRESPONDENCE.

MT. PLEASANT.

Elmer Pulliam is dealing in bicycles. Charley Lyon was in Crawfordsyille Monday.

Our Sunday school ib a success this summer. Jim Lyon says he can eat more ripe tomatoes than anybody.

Grandma Jones and daughter, Ida are very sick at this writing. There is talk of a camp meeting at this place in the near future.

Charley Dunelsback and family visited relatives at this place Sunday.

STRINQTOWN.

Miss Rose Nolan was given a new rig by her father last Wednesday. What's the matter Joice we don 6ee William coming out this way any more?

Miss Rose Nolan and her brother Harry Nolan spent Thursday evening in Elmdale.

We wonder if Albert VaiU was cutting his dog fenel down last Sunday? He was not at Sunday school.

There will be Sunday school at Mount: Pleasant next Sunday at 10:00 o'clock and church at 11:00 o'clock. Also Sunday night. All iuvited.

Waiter Nolan, who ha6 been very!

Who Strike Their Parents

For tlx* sw ill amount' of money required a i»i«r suit for tall wear at halt YiCM viu»*e tho kind of for sight that

Makes Tien .'

The bovs know what Tanneiibuiu Bros.' clothing is. The prices are nominal.

Get a School iSuit

Pack aw. that summer suit that it may do next summer. Buy a fall suit and be in style now and next year.

TANNENBAUM BROS.,

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.

,•

price,

Canton Flannels.

Although a little early to talk Canton Flannel we want to say that we have just received two cases of it for which a little later you will pay 10c a yard. In order to make room we will close out this lot at per yard 6gc This is an extra heavy, long nap flannel. Supply now.

ic

JiC 'ic

1 sick with the dropsy of the liver,is some better at this writing and the doctors have some hope of his getting well.

STR1NGTOWN.

No one sick at this writing. Who said we were pocketed?

A wedding soon. Guess who?

Our threshing ring finished on Satnr day.

Meeting at this place the sccond Sunday. Georee Simms is hauling off hih wheat.

Some of the farmers are done breaking for wheat. Charley Lyon puts in rainy days learning to ride a wheel.

Henry Dunn says he is no kid and it is a dollar a oay or no work.

Sherman Simms, of Waveland, visit ed friends at this place this week.

Wm McClamrock had a valuable horse baJlv cut on barbed wire last week.

Marcus Gulley has rented his farm. He will live with his daughter south of Crawfordsville.

Jim Coleman says when he comes across that Wide Awake man there will be h—1 sure.

Plenty of rain and the old farmers that haven't threshed are setting arounu making rye faces.

WIDE AWAKE.

Lois of rain.

Our Mayor and wife have returned from Illinois. Miss Jennie McClamrock spent Sunday at Wingate.

John Snyder and family spent Sunday with J. M. Lofland and wife. Ward McClelland spent Monday in Indianapolis looking after bis best girl.

Wilbert Breaks and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Breaks' father near Linden.

Luther Long and wife and Grant Agnew and wife spent Wednesday at the Shades.

Charles Smith will move this week to the P. G. Cowan farm. We hate to lose him but he is a gone coon.

Florence and Mary Long returned from Anderson Monday where they have been visiting their b'other, Harry.

Lawrence Long and two sisters, Pearl and Annie, Frank Nolan and Will Iliciiard are in camp at the Shades thi* week.

We came near closing without speaking of Aunt Polly P«cer callir.g hpre on Wednesday. Say, the old critter doD't look so bad, either since she has got her false teethgand a new hat. We have seen worse looking women right in Cnerrv'Grove.

I John Nolan sorted to town the other day and in his hurry got hokl of one of the boys|coats. It started to rain and

John tried to put on the coat, but it wouldn't work. John had to ttop and I borrow a coat from a neighbor. The neighbor thought that Brother Nolan had been struck by Lightning DicK 'Coleman.

HOCi

HEAVEN.

George Bastion is president of the Coon Hunters' Association." Mirees Jennie and Nel'ie Vanleaven took in he Frankfort oxciuvion last week.

SV« Hog Heaven girls are capable of managing our own affaire. If we desire I to H'rt with the bo\p, that'p our business and we see tit to kiss our "felI lers" uooil night at the eate, that'p some more of our business.

Certain individuals not far from here seem to have acquired the habit of detraction and abuse. They look at some of the most innocet:t actiors of us marriageable maidens through the distorted lens of their own imagination.

Some of our lastidious folks object to the name of Hog Heaven. They want

it changed the sobriquet is too pro saic to suit their asthetic ta^tf*. Now, there's nothing in a name

JS'iartespeare

says: "A rose under any ether name would smell as sweet."

I paid Wide Awake a visit on W: iir.esday of this week, and was the gn-ct of "The Ladies' Aid Society." I found everything inj pumpkin pie order up there. Mr. Agnew told me tli•-y did not ueeel a missionary, and I took ii t^r "Gi?ANT-ed" that he was right, '.i he Wide Awake boys are "cracker jacksmore jack than cracker—all-arouud farm hustlers, and up-to-date stockraisers, They all tried to make a 'mash' on me. The girls up there are pi popular, and "RIE"-ous.

They know how

to make good pies, as I can

W--11

testify.

Of course they powder more and lace tighter than we Hog Heaven girls, and are more sensitive, sabulous, and sociable, but, with

ONE

or two exceptions, are

not a daru bit prettier.

POLLY PACF.K.

Death of "Chilkoot Pass." Written immediately after death and before burial by one whose whole heart and

S.N

mpathy were with the deceased, and whose prayers and best wishes were always with him, even unto the end:

The Chilkoot PasB has passed away, His brain with sorrow reeling He's gone to see a better day

And try to do whatever he miiy To fctop that constant squealing.

Oh! if we knew the pangs and woes, Caused by that constant murmur, We'd mend the riplets in our hose

From every stormy wind that blows And 'preciate the humor.

There's no use talking—it don't pay To treat a fellow thutl) Why, let him stay and peg away,

What's it to you or me 1 say Oh let's don't get so bussly.

rf'

But now he's gone, ne'er to return To this vaiu world of sorrow And all because we obeyed the laws,

Stamped our feet and opened our jaws, Remember, friends."to-morrow.

Remember, too, there'll come a time When we'll all wish we'd never Even said a word to slight

The feelings of so true a knight, But he goes on forever. THE AUTHOR,

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Jesse Kendall, of Dana, is visiting here. Thomas Rice was in town Tuesday evening.

Miss Giadis Ammerman, of Alamo, i6 visiting hers. Pony Moooy, of Waveland, was in town Saturday.

Mrs. Alpha Johnson was in New Market Tuesday. There will be an ice cream supper here Thursday night.

Elmer French was the guest of Miss Mabel Reynolds SuDday. The camp meeting closed Sunday night with two additions.

Mrs. Anua Vancleave was the guest of relatives near Waveland Sui.day. Jeiry Pitts, of New Richmond, was the guest of relatives here last week.

Several from here went to Raccoon Saturday night to attend the M. W. of A. lodge.

Miss Lou Hicks, of Russellsville, attended the ice cream supper here Tuesday night.

Mrs. Ella Kelly and husband, ol Frankfort, are visiting relatives here this week.

There was a large crowd from here went to Waveland Friday nignt to see the wreck.

Mrs. Henry Armstrong and daughter, of Edinburg, are visiting B. M. Galey and family.

Misses Mollie and Nannio Jackeon were guests of friendB at Waveland Thursday t-ight.

There will be preaching at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. All invited.

Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Hick& was the guest of relatives at New Richmond last week.

Little Willie and Mearl Spaulding have been very sick with scarlet fever but are some better now.

The RufTner show was well attended here last Thursday night. It is a good show and seemed to please everybody.

There was a larg9 crowd attendod the ce cream supper Tuesday night. -There was good music furnished by the choir and a male quartet. Miss Mabel Reynolds sang a very pretty solo. They took in a large sum o" money.

Mary Wants a Divorce. Mary Stout is seeking a logal separation from her husband, Frank Stout. Mary alleges that they were married at Darli»gton in 1889, that from the start Frank showed an aversion for work that was remarkable. She says he is always so busy looking for work that he is too tierd totackel it after he finds it. The complaint further states that he fre quently left her to hustle for hers°lf and at no time has he ever provided her with the necessaries of life. She also chare's him with inhuman treatment and prays tho court to sever ti the obnoxious tie which binds them.

SiSTARPr

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Prices Range from $35 to $45.

The niost modern range made to-day. When you are ready for a* new range do not fail to see this one. Lverv one win ranted. Cut prices on

Furniture, Carpets, Dishes

Hardware, etc., dining Juiy :u'ui August.

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

Zack Mahorney Company.

SEED WHEAT.

ULTZ, the Pure Article. N other variety has ever equaled the $-3 Fultz. RUDY. This new variety has proven a wor.der. 0

We are agents for many other varieties, but have this in stock. Leave your orders at once as we only have a limited stock of the pure Hi article. lj§[

Leave your orders with us for Fertiliz-r.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Have been through three fires, one flood and are here at the old stand and expect to stay unless a cyclone takes me away. I have associated with me Mr. C. V. Hodgkin, a gentleman of thirteen years' 4 experience in the grain trade. We are be to stay, ar,d extend a co'dial invitation to all our numerous friends to call and see us as we a will always have something good on tap for our patrons. The legit- 3 imate price will be paid for grain the year round. Our Capital is limited, but not all wind. We are busy handling wheat so we have J| no time t^ talk about our neighbors. fa "The devil when sick a monk would be, 53

1

When well the devil a monk was he." :i

Betnember we Carry the Celebrated

GOLDEN LINK FLOUR

Manufactured at Grace ville, Minn, the best Flour ever brought to this county. Very Truly Yours,

Darter & Hodgkin.

TT r* 1 1 A

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