Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1898 — Page 4

The Review.

By the Review Co.

SEPTEMBER 3 1898.

George Graham was in Chicago this week. Friday will be Crawfordsville clay at the fair.

Howard Sidener is home from Pine Bluffs, Ark. Joe Herron of Co. M. is home OD a thirty dBye furlough.

The air ship will be a great feature of the big fair next week. Con Cunningham is expected home from Ireland next week.

Mrs. August Mayer isserioue :1! with Congestion of thg stomach.

Fifteen cabinets, still making them for $1.50. Willis Gallery. Prof, and Mrs. Nicely nee Helen Mount left Monday for Syria.

Mrs. A. H. Cunningham is quite sick at the home of Harmon Heath. Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick, of Lafayette, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Binforcl.

Major Dennis McAuliff, of the 159th Ind. Vols., is in the city on a visit. C. E. Lacey has purchased the Eastlack property on west Main street.

Miss Effiie Guthrie is visiting at Lafayette with her sister, Mrs. Arista Inlow.

Pools on the races will be sold every night next week at Howard Nicholson's saloon.

Nathan G. Kessler has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of J. F. Francis.

A couple of plain drunks were trimmed up in the major's court Monday morning.

G. \V. L. Brown has been appointed agent for the Adams Express Company in this city. •Mr. aad Mrs. Clem Walker, of Coshocton. O., are the guests of Mrs. Con Cunningham.

The ladies of the Christian church will serve meals at the east hall at the Fair grounds.

Venus Cockefair's mare. Alabama, secured fourth money in the 2:35 pace at Lafayette Wednesday.

Quite number from here attended the old soldiers' reunion at Clore's grove, near Alamo, Thursday.

The fair associatior requests that all exhibitors have their exhibits in position not later than Monday evening.

From present indications Montgomery county will maintain its old-time jgyutation of having the beet county /r in the state.

Alvin Breaks entertained i3tme thirty of hiB friends at his home seven miles northwest of the city last Wednesday night at a big watermelon festival.

Mrs. M. E. Steele this week removed her household effects to Waynetown and on Monday next will again take charge of the American lloU9e at that place.

Conn & Caplinger, grocers, at Ladoga, this week, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Their liabilities are pbout 8 )00 and their assets about the same.

Mrs. Harlan, a sister of D. P. Smith, -died in Omaha, last Monday, while enroute from her homo in Tennessee to

California in quest of health. The deceased was well known here.

Mies Edna Dice, of this city, has accepted the position ofalto in the quartette choir of the First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. Ex-President Harrison is one of the deacons in this church.

Four new shoes furJSl. A flidavit with each sJioe if required. J. M. C'.cnninuham.

»0«

Advice to

Consumptives!

There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs,or with consumption itself, should understand,

These remedies will cure I about every case in its first stages and many of those more advanced. It is only I the most advanced that are hopeless. Kven these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged.

What are these remedies Fresh air, proper food and

scotrs

of

mm I

Cod-Liver Oil wit/i Hypophosphites.

Be afraid of

draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and 1 consumption in all its stages. 50c. and $1 00 all druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York.

THE RACES.

A Big List of Entries—Ciood Races

Assured.

Below wo append a list of entries for the speed ring it the lair, next week. It will be seen at a glance that a treat is in store for all lovers of good racing.

ITESIUV, SEl'TKM1-1 Kit li. *45 I'ACE, IT USE $-'00.

BLACK .11M, blk g.. JKKAI.IHNE W, l'r KANN1K UAKD.N KK.. WEST IA'NN DisruTE,

...

RAY WILKES, s, ST. CYR.bg

AINSWORTH.bg

STARMONON.be

1.

1'.

Uufiin

J. Hroxvn

H. Hierwooil Win. jivilx ifc l'o. J. Taylor

1'KINCE \V1LKS, e, Guernsey KXA, C'has l'alln SHEOL, HAWLEY WINNIE A, A. Sanders VNci.E JIMMY, sg Ed Welch I). P. H. Wave Warren WUIZETTK.'cm...' 1'- F. t'larkson SCOTT DIM1CK, blk E- ^|a™.u ALABAMA, brm A. C.ockelair SLKKPY WILKES, a J. I'- Carron l)OUciI.MA11' br in.Rensselaer Stock tarm MISS EDITH, br S. .1. Flem «g Jc Soil 2:15 TROT, PURSE $300.

J. S. Fleming A Sou C. C. Guernsey

LONA WILTON A. K.Ware EGGWOOD, br Reussolaer Stock Wum LLEWELLYN, sh

3

WOODFORD C, Cieo. t. Weeks 2:10 PACE, PURSE $300. DECK WRIGHT, eh 3 V,'D CAPTBICROUCHV tSo TEXAS LECK, I" \I' Donatd SLUMBER Cftdwallader & McDonald ROBERT WILKES, blk li O. D. Ames

.. .S. MoUeo

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. S:30 TROT, PURSE #£00.

CiARRIE G,

M-

Moore Cripo

STILicilO, DaughoTiy liros L.EMONDS, bg V' t.iu-inso PASTE BOARD, III M. Mous.-r Co.

FIVE FURLONG RUN, $100 MILE RUN AND REPEAT, $100 Entries Close Tuesday, September (,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER b. '•-.35 PACK. PURSE $200. I1EOL, a V-'i u-\i8.ii UNCLE JIMMY, 3 g.

.,.,V

I) 1* 8 £T .. Dtivi'l ldl.1 LADOGA BOY," V'g. vl-in WHIZETTE, ill

1

'-J.'"

SCOTT DEMIClv, 'v vl' ALABAMA,

A

,,^,a

kl

Til ERISA M, ill ,V' LADY 11AJNSON Russel Hanson PRINCE WILKES, be C. C. Guernsey DOUliLAS MAID, br in.Rensselaer-Mock vaim MISS EDITH, br S. J. Fleming Jc foil 2 20 TROT, PURSE $300. LONA WILTON, -A l.)R. CI.AY. V,'"1,0 PACK Err, cu •1

eJ'3

ROYAL RENE, br 'V WIN WOOD, bp eu WOODS'IDK", blk Marshall Stock 1'iuivi 2:17 PACK, l'URSE £300. FRANK PATC11EN, blk O- IV Amei WINNlli A. bin

A...

GKRALD1NK W, lr 111 'ow RED BRANCH,

GLENVIEW.

1

1£."„

JENNETTA STRATHMORE, m..J W Ket .1 FREE FOR Al.L PACE $300. DECK WRIGHT, oh -JV THli BISHOP, bh 7? CAPT. CROUCH J- trough sou TEXAS LECK, W ."•LUMBER, i:ad«allader A McDonald ROBERT WILKES, blk O- D. Amt-3 A1NSWORT11,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2:10 TROT, PURSE S201I.

CON IE S, BEATRICE. CiEO. W. BLACK, h. STILICllO. lis ANNA A,

J." Fleming .v Sun p. A. Wilsi'ii

......... A Wilson ...Daugheity Bros A. Scliicketanz •j M. Mniiser .V Co.

111

FltOST WILKES, CARRIE G. in... STAR MONON. MISS DEAN, 1)H. ALLEN, bg LEMONDS, Us

M.l).Moor» L. Cripo .. 1). II. Frazer

Win. Hiall

.. ......C. C. Guernsey

FREE FOR ALL TROT, PURSE *i"0. ROY WILKliS, bs S. .1. Fleming &S>n 11 I'M BOLT MAID, brm 3- Ilogoboom ST. CYR, bg C.'. C. Ciuernsoy RKI) STAR, Thomas lliokersoii WOODFORD C, Cieo. 1-. Week LLEWELLYN, Ames

HOCi HEAVEN.

Art's wounded heel has healed.

"Mabe" peddled pears this weolc. Girls, why don't you go ahead and finish building that dam?

They do iy that Lew UrandntrtfT actually ''went against" an old "skin'' game, to the tune of §-•"), ca last showclay.

A big surpripo dinner waB "sprung"' on Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Douglas, last Sunday, it beiny their uOth wedding anniversary.

Tommy Wolliever, it is said, has the largest watermelons ever raised in Montgomery county. They are called the "sweethearts.'"

A heavy delegation of Kentuekians from Bristle llidge and Sand Bank, jogged jocundly through here, in wagons, the other day.

These smiling, sunny, Sunday afternoons seem to Lava some attraction for Thomas Endeen down near the southern shores of Black Creek..

Grant Gould and Bodo Swank, two elderberry merchants, have purchased the elderberry crop of Hog Heaven, and will commence the manufacture of wine.

John Edwards visited his daughter at Lead man. this week. She will make her future home on the northern lake shore of Ohio, and will leave for that State at once.

George and his girl both bad the colic on Sunday night, the result of eating too much of that savory succotash and then "topping" oil on watermelon. The next time you go out to dine clamp on the brakes before you got po confound ed full. 1 presume Walter felt sic at heart {I've been there myself) when he saw Harry taking her to the Shades. Brace up, Walter. These jilting affairs should be borne with philosophical resignation. Girls are as numerous as butterflies in June, and if one goes another comes. "Judge" Lewie, of Wesley, and Colon Blankenship of Prairie Edge, ate chicken pot pie at Sandy's sociable shanty on Sunday. After dinner the men folks repaired to the shady side of the milk house and exchanged spicy storiee, (ae men will do when there's no women around) after which a "sweet-heart"' was cut.

Some of our folks were the gueets of

I

Ager's

Iberrg Pectoral

"We tried almost everything for asthma without success. At last we tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and the relief was immediate."

S. A. ELLIS, Keene, N. H.

cores

Asthma.

MALF-S1ZB BOTTLES, 50c.

Mrs. Parker at Waynetown, last week. She is a charming and accommodating little land-lady and runs a houie-like hotel. She always looks after the comfort of her patrons. If you want a warm welcome in Waynetown remember Mrs. Parker's place, but don't forget that she moved, this week, farther west on the same street

Ice cream, cake, melons and grapes wfre served at Mt Zion on last Saturday night. I had some shopping to do in the city and could not be present. I understood some town girls and boys were out, and went home with frigid feelings. Owing to the coolness of the weather, the crowd was not as large as it otherwise would have been, consequently the exchequer of the church is not bulging out from the proceeds.

Don't Live Here.

The story is told of a Crawfordsville young man, who, while out picniciug, 111 a handsome young lady, who took a great liking to him. After a time she got him into a secluded spot and asked luru for a kiss. In horror the young fellow lied, and afterward went to his priest to confess his sins. Among the rest he relat his experience at the picnic, and after ha concluded, the good priest tola him he must do penance by eating nothing but grass for a week and drink nothing but water. "But, your reverence," remonstrated the penitent, "I am not a horse." "Xo," replied the good priest, "but you are an ass."—Exchange.

A11 Exhibition Race.

Secretary llulet announces that on Wednesday afternoon of the fair an exhibition race will be given between Axtel and Que Allen colts, both two-year olds. Th" Axtel colt is owned by John liice and the Que Alien is owned Newt Vaticler.ve, both of Waveland. Both colts are very promising and as there is considerable rivalry between the owners an exciting race may be expected.

The Last Chance.

1 have secured all of the 189K Model of the Famous Uellis Bicycles, including only five ladies' bicycles and will sell the entire lot at auction Thursday morning, September 8, at 9:30 o'clock. These are the same wheels I have been selling in the past at ?r0.00 and every wheel is guaranteed by the manufacturer, and you have a chance to get them at your own price. C. L. HOST, the Corner Jeweler.

Jessie Alae Hall.

Music Hall will be opened next week. Jessie May Hall and her all-star company will occupy IheboardB every night in repertoire.

llay 1 ever

find relief at tho cool resorts in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, on tho lines of the Chicago & North-Western H'y. For full information regarding rates, etc., apply to W. 13. Kniskekn, ±2 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, or to any ticket agent in the United States.

Highest wages paid in the city, consequently best mechanics, at Cunningham's.

4

We make and guarantee 1.1 line cabinets for 11.oO. Willis Gallery,

Bellis Bicycles at auction Sept. 8th at 8:30 a.m. C. L. ROST, Corner Jeweler

Children free on Tuesday at the fBir.

ftHf,

Get

a

Hog Heaven ia getting to be a popular place for picnics. A party of picnicers were having a merry time in Remley's woods, the other day. Their bill of fare consisted, among other good things, of bottled pickles, bottled catchup, etc., but they had neglected to bring a corkscrew to open the bottles, aud one of the men had to run all over the neighborhood in a fruitless effort to buy, beg or borrow one. Everybody seemed to be just out of this little article. Now, no we'l-managed picnic should be without a corkscrew. If you have no bottled goods to open, it may come handy in opening a conversation.

lie and she attended the Soldiers' Reunion, at Waynetown, 011 Thursday of last week. He hail taken lmr over in his buggy, and therefore thought she was iu duty bound no. to look at any other boy iu the village. She chanced to meet an old friend and they had a little chat and rode together on the merry-go-round. This made Harry as mad as "all get out," and ne took her right straight home, and declared that she should never, no nkvi'.i rule in his buggy any more. This young fellow is of a jealous nature—a most despisable thing in a man. Ho should heed the advice of Shakespeare and steer clear of the "green-eyed monster that doth make the meat on which it feeds.'" -a ,1'oi.i.v Packk.

Surprises

-Boots,

(j. A. R. Encampment.

The IfcJd Annual Encampment of the (j. A. It., to be held in Cincinnati this year, from September 5th to 10th, will be the grandest encampment ever held.

Cincinnati has earned a reputation open-handed hospitality, and her people are determined that her record in this respect shall not sutler on this oecasiont The have entered into the preparation for this event with a vim and vigor that pressages the most successful Reunion in the history of the history of the Grand A ring of the Republic.

The active work of preparation that has been going on since October 1st last is about complete.

Chester l'ark, one of Cincinnati's famous pleasure resorts, located on the lines of the Big Four, has been selected for the Cam]) Ground, and will be known as Camp Sherman.

On Monday. September 5th, the following programme will be out: 10 a. m.—Camp Sherman will be dedicated. 8 a. m.—Flag Ship will be placed in commission at Public Landing. 8 p. m. Camp Fire at Music Ilall. Receptions. Illuminations. Chester Park entertain, ment. Zoological Garden Concert. Ludlow Lagoon Entertainment. Slam Battle, representing Dewey's Victory at Manilla. Art Museum and Rood wood Base ball—two games—Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. Theaters open in the even ing.

For full and detailed information regarding encampment, also rates, routes and tickets, call on agents of the Big Four Route.

ADVANCE FALL PiSCES

Are now Ready in our Clothing Department. You will want a Fall or Winter Suit. Inspect them now and make your selection. These goods were bought at the old prices and we will not charge you any advance.

PARENTS

We would respectfully remind yon that school will soon begin. It costs you but little to fit your boys out respectable in our establishment.

Don't delay. Have the boys ready with their wardrobe.

We handle the Largest and Best Line of Fine and Medium srrade of Gentlemen's Famishing Goods in the countv at Popular Price.

.We Want Your Trade.

The One Price Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher.

-IN-

Spring and Summer Footwear.

Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect the Choicest and Newest Conceits in

Shoes and Slippers^*

Ed. VanCamp & Co.

A Beautiful Line of Oxfords from $1.00 up—all the Latest Fancy toes and colorings. We have shoes for all, for Sunday and for every day in the week. Main Street,, opposite Court House.

Your Fortune Told

Thf only true science by which vour future can truly

Riches to or Not to be.

From 1'jvsb: A a a dictions aud tests are based upon indisputable and scientific influences.

—AT—

THE HOBSON

lWest of Court House.)

Try Our 15c Lunch.

We have made special arrangements to accommodate everybody during Fair Week. Ladies' dining room sepai ate from lunch room.

JAMES P. GRIMES.

it it k.\ hm: sr AN I) \vomI:ki'I I, SCI

ZAixAII, tlic world-rcnownod Kgyptiau Astrologer, who lias boon orojitiug sui'li astonish mont, throughout buroi^ tor the pant five years, will £iv« a truthful, wourat'', plamu horoscopo uolineatiou ot your lifo. Hn will givo your personal appoaranco, 'Imposition, ••haractor, ability, tasto, probabltt lon^th of lifo, possible a«:cidonts, aJvico :tua suggestions on lovo atTars, marriage, Inomls, enemies, speculation, business matters, etc.

RNTIFIC UNCIC.

Solar Biology.'

md accurately be foretold

You can inform yourself thoroughly 011 thip anrj on any other «juostions of your nasUpiesent ami future life.

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Zarah the Astrologer, Box 403, Phil., Pa.

A

Il's wonderful pru-

COLORADO SUMMER

The newest and best hook descrip--tive of the Colorado resorts. It includes a list of hotels, cottages and boarding houses and their rates table of altitudes: special articles on the mountains, climate, camping, fishing and shooting: with map and 80 iilustrations from special photographs.

Invaluable to those Vontemplat* ing a vacati jn in the Rockies. Issued free by the Santa Fe route and mailed to any address on re-' ceipt of three cents for postage.' Send ior it. T. VV. TEDFORD,

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pi