Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1898 — Page 8

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SPECIAL 5ALES IN

SPECIAL.

Ladies'good Gold Filled Watch open sce §7.50,

Ladies' good Gold Filled Watch Hunting Case $10.00.

Gent's open tace Gold Filled Watch $9.50.

Gents' Hunting Gold Filled Watch §11.50

These' Prices are good until Aug. 27th.

sight that

For the small amount, "ot money required to get a nice suit tor fall wear at halt price evince

ISA JUBILEE »1

All next week, the week of the Stuet Fair, the Golden Rule "uhoops thing* up" and helps the city by having a "Jubilee' tight it, the stove. A Jubilee celebrating tl.e victory ot low* pri

over high. A jubilee inaugurating the sa'e of goods of highest values at tiie iowest cost. A jubilee to show the people that we have succeeded by untiring eLergy, polite teatmeiit and accommodation in winning the confidence and patronage of all.

i— ?Fffi S.C

I •_ OTEADY INCOME AT HOME. You can make '."- 'O $i5 per week. Either sex. I'll start you In the Mail Order Business day or evening. No

The Jeweler, 111 South Washing- peddllne. M. Young1,"3ii3 Henry St., Brooklyn, Now Yt 'k. ton street.

Boys Who

Strike Their Parents

tlij

Makes Men,

The boys know what Tannenb un Bros.' clothing is. The prices are nominal. r'

Get a School Suit

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

TAMENBAUM BK0S.,

•. _/ .v .• -1 fo.-.r

kind of fore

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.

XLL DEPARTriENTS.

THE GOLDEN RULE. 3

ruiuiuiuiuuiauuiiuuauuiuauuuii'4uuuuiauuiuiuif

out

ory ot low prices

CORRESPONDENCE.

CHERRY GROVE.

Print Crow is busy shucking corn.

Dr. Weber will locate in Ft. Wayne. Here we are again and still democratic.

Samuel Davidson has cleaned out his ditch.

Will Murdoch is working for lLal Corran this webk.

Uncle Bill Carney is. always talking the democratic ticke'. Good Cor Uncle Bill. 1

Thomas Carroll is ihe happiest man in the Gr^ve. lie

sayB

chance to get married.

he etil! hue a

It is ?aic3 upon good authority that there is soon t.o be a wedding near StriDg Town. Go ahead Albert, but don forget the dog (enr el and your crops.

We were walking around CherryGrove the other eveniDg atad dropped in on our olet bachelor. Wf caught him right in the act—reading a love story. He tried to deny it, but finally said the girls left it there. We don't belie7e a word of it.

WINGATE.

There are several cafes of diphtheria in this locality.

Work on the new Methodist chur is progressing nicely,

Nelson Carter and Emma Biddi II uno married on the 5th.

The Christian church is preparing +o build new side walks-

James Oxle\ will goto California :-o«n to look after his estate.

The new road running to the tile factory wil: soon be opened.

William Ash, our old section bn«p. has gone to St. Louis to look after a ib.

Everybody wants M. E. Foley to make a speech here before the election,

Susan Vv ainscott and her brother, of Illinois, are visiting relatives at Bristle I Ridge.

Evetybod8 seems to be dissatisfied

w«th

the nomination for JuBtice of the Peace.

The infant child of Jack Church was burried at New Richmond last Sunday, Mrs. Church is very low with typhoid fever.

Our old friend, Jamee Wainpcott mad" a short visit to his old home in Kentucky, and reports times hard down ih*-r". lie did not forget to bring tack with him some ten-year-old Kentucky bourbon.

STRING TOWN.

Wheat looks well.

Corn cutting is finished.

Jake Simms rides in a new buegy.

Albert Vail has replastered his house. Frank Smith was in Lebanon 'ast Sunday.

J. P. Faust bas returned heme from Bristl Ridge.

Our farmers are busy hauling ou' their land tax.

Ettie Taylor is attending the high school at Soap Factory.

Print Oroy is devoting most of his time driving race horses.

Tom Hazelhut, our horse jock«»v, is dealing in spotted animals.

The Johnson brothers are cutting wood for Sherman McClamrock.

Mrs. Tom Hazelhut has beet, very poorly but is better at ibis writing.

Enoch Simms, cf Tinkersviile. has been doing work on his farm at tfcitplace.

Miss Roea Nolan and Taylar were Cherry Grove, last wee', soiicitim: students for the cobege at this place..

BWWN'SVALLEY.

Clay Owens, of Raccoon, is visiting here.

Mrs. Sarah Pitts and daughter, of New Richmond, and Charley Lydick,

A nicely finished solid oak center table, 49c.

Highly polished solid oak Chiffonier, $6.99.

...UJSV

We Sell for Cash or Credit Anywhere in the State of Indiana.

of Suuar Grove, attended the luneral of -re Vitte. Alpha Johnson was in Ladoga this: week.

John .'ole committed suicide Saturday night. Ple^s-) remember the oyster supper Sat 11 day night. •J

Pitts committed suicide here

Saturday niuht Iw taking morphine.

Cnarley Patton is the proud father of a eleven pound bov that arrived there last Fr c!a\.

R'ibert GolT and family desire to thank their friends for Iheir kindness and help during the death of Jere Pitts.

BLACK CREEK.

BLACK CREEK, OCT. 12,1898.

En, RKVIKW:— For a IOIIK time I have been thinking o' writiug to you and explaining why 1 have not. written a letter for your paper for som-i tim". I have been very busy 3elling Jones' hog medicine. I like to sell it because, you know, Jones pays the freieht. You have found out long aro that when men pays the freight on his newspaper it is easier to print it. and you and Bill havesomething thatjingles in our pockets, and when your wives want bo.inets you have the dough and they know it and smile at you.

I went up to Hog Heaven, yesterday, and calle«' on MisB Polly Pacer. She was attired in a red Mother Hubbard dress. lly bought some of the hog medicine and paid tho freight. Say, I like Polly, don't you? She don't go around the country poking her long nose in our business like some 1 knowI don't think she is a spring1 pullet, but then you can't tell anything about a wora tn's ago—one who has matrimonial intentions, can you? Judging by the strychnine t-rin op Polly's face, she has passed the sunny side of two score summer*) and ten.

I met Bill Snyder down the road on his wheel with a load of Tom Herron's gasoline steam of Waynetown. Said Bill. "I want two bottles, Sandy." He paid the freight. Bill was on a fast run against time, and made Hog Heaven from the above town in 3i34 minutes, including stops. Good, wasn't it?

From here I dropped over Wide Awakp. On approaching the. suburbs I soon learned that the Mayor hail issued a warrant for my apprehension because he though 1 had not put Spaniph war stamps on phials. 1 soon liove out of sight for fear I might colido with your enrre-pondent up there, but how! lucky I was. I found him on a pilo ol pumpkins asleep with a fodder hock

GREAT

I -i i\lore Attractive Bargains

A beautiful mahogany finished or solid oak cobblerseat rocker, $1.69.

Neatly carved and polished oak bedroom suits, $14.61

few

Continues. Every dny brings greater days at lie hy* stcre. Every hour moreattraetions. Every minute more business. Those who could not get waited on during the great rush,' we politely ask to call aglun-the same great bargains await you which means dollars in your pockets. We sell for cash oi on easy weekly ormomthly payments-no extra chayge for credit. Do not delay m?»tters. You will be treated kinkly, wheth you buy of net. Visit us and see displayed the grand, big line of up-to-date furniture. Carpets and general Housefurnishings. Unheard of prices.

Steel enameled white beds brass trimming $2-44.

A well-built, highly polished extension table $2.74.

-CASH OR-EASY PAYMENTS

"THE RELIABLE"

j---.VV -iv

Furniture and Carpet Co 32, 3 4 36 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

No exhibit can tako two premiums. Judges to be selected by exhibitors All exhibits to be brought to our rtore not later than Wednesday noon, Oct 19 A*U hibits donated to Orphans', Home. Bring in your corn and help a'good cause" Somebody gets those premiums.

fence and tickled him under the chin, but he never budged. Henry Walters, who had accompanied me down the road to see that I got a fair show, said: "Sandy, i' wiil take a clap of Elias Francis's thunder to awake him."

I went rn down the road to a hiriM' sugar and coffee plai tHtion to s«-ll the plHnter some medicine I

S id a combination Bookcase and Desk,

..-"'V V"/*

CORN SHOW

During the Street Fair we will give the following Pre mium8 on Corn

Best 33 oars, any color .. .One Barrel of the Best Flour 011 Earth,''(Gold Mednl Heaviest s5 ears, any color One Ban el best straight grade nour on earth (O. K') Best 10 ears, white com Fifty pounds Gold Medal Flour Best 10 ears, yellow corn.. Fifty pounds Climax Flour Largest ear, any kind or color j)0nar

ORABBS & REYNOLDS.

$7'.43.

Close woven wool-filled carpets, per yd. 27c

,'i

[HEltlFF'S SAI.E.

WHS

very

lucky here. 1 sold bim a gioss. Il'shook my hand and took me to one side and said: "Sandy, I am crossint a deep sea of trouble that has no bottom." Cold drops or sweat stood on his brow, tears in his e\es, and his frame shook as he went on to eay: "It is hard, very bard indeed, for a rather to part with hie only daughter." We sat down on some pumpkins to cry, kindly gave him a liite of ''Dickens' twist." He spit on a fodder shock and said: "I think the wedding will be about the full moon in January. I want you to come. We expect to have roast goose with trimmings." Now, Mr. Editor, if 1 get up to that affair, 1 will try to slip a leg of that fowl out under my coat for you.

SANDY.

Why pay more when you can get fifteen prize photographs for 81.50. Willis gallery.

_||f Cures constant coughnllllS ing. simple cough

•^1 11 js ^a(Aenough but a

Cough Syrup

gerous. Tale advice,

nse Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be cured. J5C.

Excess Fares Discontlneuil

The North-Western line has discon. tinued excess fares on the "Colorado Special," which leaves Chicago daily 10:00 a. m., reaching Omaha 11:55 p. m. and Denver 2:55 next afternoon. It has further improved its service by peifecting through sleeping car arratig' ineiits on the "Colorado Special" to Colorado Springs. Train leaving Chicago 10:30 p. in. daily also has through oleepin" ami chnir c:irp. Tourists' tick't- viH th" Chicago and North-Western on sale %t all importHnt point" in the United St ites H"d Canada, jti,

under his feet. I took a rail off of tho

By virtue of a c-rtiflpd copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery County. In a cause wheretn Margaret A. Hussell Is Plaintiff, and William T. Cox et al. are Defendants requiring me to mattethesiim of Thirty-Four dollars and Ninety cents with interest 011 eald decree and cos's. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, November 5th, 1898,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, i?na* and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-writ

Part of the north-wost quarter, (141 of the south-east quarter. (J4) of section ten, (10) town,t,wenty- north range five (5) west, bounded as follows, tolwit: Beginning at the north-east corner of said north-West quarter (VI of the south-east quarter, Qd), thence went eighty, 18OJ rods, thence south eight, 8, feet and three 3* niches to tho north line of the rlsht of way of the Toledo, St, Louts & Kansas City liallroad, thence south of east along said north line of said right of way eighty [801 rods, thence north fifty-four [541 feet and four [4] inches to the place of beginning, containing one acre more Indian'

'u Montgomery county. State of

If such rents and profits will not sell for iv sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the Bruno time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said leal estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischaege said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be mtide without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE, Sheriff Montgomery Co. J. A. Brennen, Dep'ty.

Burton Jones, Attys. October 15 '98.

-30YSTIERSK-

-AT—

THE HOBSON

(West of Court House.)

Try Our 15c Luncfi.

We have made speciOl arrangements to accommodate everybody during Fair Week. Ladies' dining room separate from lunch room.

G. W. SURATT.