Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1898 — Page 5

1 Have flore Honey

ammmmmm mmmmmmmm

S88SSS8S3SS888SSSSSS^ Three Sizes.

22=inch, $10.00

~z 24=inch, $12.50

28=inch, $15.00 88S8i888S88g3ilSg83§3S

Nothing hut the best Kept in Stock.

Than some people have hay, and I want to lend every cent of it. If you need any come and see me. Lowest Katee of interest guaranteed.

Tire, Life and Accident

Inserance in Reliable Companies,

OHAS. W. ROSS.

110 S. Green Street, Second Door North uf Post. Ofilce.

Close Prices..

I Good Prices.

That is the rule with us. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. We are the people for Flours, Sugars and Fancy Goods. ,f

&

0B5B5 SSa5 505SB5t93S5BBc1-Scl55SBci55SS0

Furs and Hides.

The time of year is now tU band that we begin to talk of tho fur business again. The people of Montgomery and adjoining counties will bear in mind that Joseph Goldberg is always in the market and willing to pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of furs and all kinds of hideR, and guarunteeB fair and square treatment. Thanking you for your passed favors I remain,

Yours Respectfully,f

oct. 29-3M Jos. Qoldbiro.

ITHE UMPIRE ESTATE I

The "Umpire Estate" is the name of the only genuine air tight stove that ever was made. Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel saving capacity, control of fire and rapid heating, and durability of the materials used, all combine in making them perfect stoves.

Exercise for a moment your own mechanical judgment apply it to a critical examination and comparison as between the construction of the Umpire and others of this type of heaters, and your verdict will, we are sure, be that reached by the experience of those whose words follow below:

SMARTSBURG, Sept. 12, 'S8.—The Umpire Estate stove that I bought of you is the best heater that I ever owned give3 splendid satisfaction would not exchange it for any other kind keeps fire, is cleanand takes but little fuel. I can recommend it to any friends wanting a good stove.

NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept. 14, '98.—The Umpire heating stove I bought of you last fall gives the very best of satisfaction and will gladly recommend it to my friends as the stove to buy. it usos less wood and holds fire longer than any stove I ever saw or ever owned. Respectfu ly

A I N O N In S 1 9 8 pi re at as as on is grandest stove I ever used, Holds lire longer and burns the least wood of any stove I ever Baw, and I cheerfully recommend it to any one wanting a good stove. LOUIS A. LOVE.

NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept 14, '98—You have asked for my opinion of the Umpire Estate as a heater. I can only say it has no equal as a heater. It holds fire longer and ufes less wood than any stove I have ever used. Have used mine two winters and would not trade it for any stove made.

Our line of Carpets, Furniture, Dishes, and Tinware is complete. Our bargain counters want to see you. They are loaded down with everything for the dining room and kitchen. Don't overlook them.

IZACK MAHORNEY CO. I mmmmi mm mm immm mm uuu nam

ummmmmm mmmw mm??? ??????K THAT JOLLY LOOK! =5 £1 THAT WINSOME SMILE! 3

'm Which Adores tbe Face of Good Old

r: SANTA GLAUS

Were I 1 red by the good things be, got at

iDrury's Place!

if Winee, Liquors, liners. Alcoh" and Tobacco Wrshington Street, opp. Court llou-f.

rummiiiiiiii mm mm urnm

»*s£ss»,

A Few of the Many

=BARGAINS=

•AT ORNBAXJN'S

A good single hariiesb tor rS.OO Fur lap robes 3.00 Plush lined.fur robes for.. o.OK Cloth milieus, per puir. .. .• .0~ Shoe Soles for... .• 1"

Come and get one of our new win

covered whips, 'ijcainl .Oc. fc

B. Ornbiiun's

HARNESS STOKE.

jq-OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In tlio matter of tho estate of Jesse W. Cumberland, deceased. In 1I10 Montgomery Circuit Court. No. lMii.

Notice is hereby iriven that upon petition lllod In said Court by the administrator of »niil estate setting up tho insulUoioncy of tho estate ot said decodont pay the dobts anil liabilities thoroof, tUo Uil.'e of said Court did, on tho 21st day of November, IS'JS. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordor the same to be settled accordingly. Tho creditors of said estate are thoreforo hereby notified of such insolvency and required to flle their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness tho Clerk and seal of said Court at Crawfordsvllle' Indiana, this Slat day of November. 1898. WALLACE SPARJKS, Clerk.

mm mmmmm

SSggg8SlS8S^Sl^i38SS Three Sizes. 3

22=inch, $10.00 3

24-inch, $12.50 5

28-inch

8818188888

$15.00 3

WM. J. LYNCH.

LARKIN H. BRANCH.

JAS. GILLILAND.

DARLINGTON.

Bertha Boolier is visiting in Frankfort. Mrs. Frank Carron isvisiting- at Judson.

John M. Boohcr moved to town last wefik. Corn is coming into this market pretty lively, and brings 25 cents.

The protracted meeting at the M. E. church is progressing with interest.

Sunday school was dismissed at tho Christian church last Sunday for want of gas.

Thanksgiving day was observed in the the usual way, eating turkey? chicken and rabbit.

James Shafer, of Crawfordsville, was hero Wednesday talking buggies to our buggy men.

Wilson Sands from near Garfield moved to town Monday in the property of John Jordon.

Our gas is getting very weak and we fear it will fail entirely. It is alright when the weather is warm.

We welcome Clarence Fink to our town and hope he may prosper with us aud have a good trade and a pleasant home.

Squire Cayipbell is no more squire, but Milt Forrest and Newt John sou I have qualified and now Darlington is under democratic rules again.

Rev. Wert moved from one of Ira Booher's hoiises to a couple of rooms up stairs at Ike Larricks's. Mr. "Wert will board for a while.

Prosperity, prosperity, where has has it come aud gone, and so many

1

of us have to wear our summer clothes all winter for the want of free silver to buy others.

C. S. Fink, of Linden, moved here Wednesday tfith his drug store. He will reside in one of Ira Booher's cottages and occupy Mrs. Hamilton's room with his store on east Main street.

It was 110 sheriff sale at Ira Booher & Son's last Saturday. They were only selling hor^c blankets and robes at retail and wholesale. The farmers have found out where to buy the best blankets and robes worth the money. They have a good .stock.

Many persons have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden.

What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy?

It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure.

If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver they re us

MMfa to otw Doctor. We hire tha exclusive MrrieM of some ot tha moat eminent physician* la tbe United States. Write freely all tha particulars in your case. You will receive a prompt reply, without cost.

Address, DR. J. C. AVER. Lowell, Mass.

WIDE AWAKE.

Snow! Snow! Beautiful snow!

with

Asa MeClamrock spent Sunday his parents. Bert Evert has moved into "WideAwake." All good people come here.

Dry wood is in demand. Tbe Fullen brothers sold five hundred cords last week.

Elias Francis is fcuisy making tieB. Elias is an expert and can get all he can do.

John Kincaid is working at Lapland this week. John is an industrious young man.

Mayor Edwards lost a valuable- horse last week. This is the third one he has lost this fall.

Our Ladies' Aid Society has|got their new play and will put it on the 6tage by tho first of the year.

Wilbert Breaks' Lish pond is Ja great place for the boys and girls to skate. We passed there the other evening and saw Polly Pacer and the correspondent from Laughlin's Crossing.

We see frotuj the Lotland Crossing correspondent that Ilenry Walters is so busy that his pipe is upside down all the time. If you knew Henry as well as we do you would'nt wonder at it.

If you want tho trade you aBk Henry Hughes. Ue told u: the other day if we wanted to write some good big lie, and was afraid some one would get mad wo could write him up. Henry is a man after our "heart.

For the benefit of our populist friend from Lofland's Crossing we will say we have never danced in a hog trough yet, but won't say how soon we may. Nor will we deny going up Salt Creek. But it wo ever run for office we will certainly know how many votes we received.

Look here, girls, Charley ISdwatds offers a box of tht- finest candy as a prize to the one who will send him a name for his beautiful thoroughbred four-year-old trotting horse, which is said to be very last. He is a chestnut eorrel and is highly prized by nisowner. 1 see that my old friend at Robert's Chapel is getting to bo quite a poet. If he keeps up his trait be will ijo down on the pages of history dke Shakespeare, N. Clodfelter, Maurice J. Thompson, Polly Pacer, Sandy and all the great poets. My Clod! What a workl,of advancement this is.

W'ho is Mary Moore? We don't know, but think she is a long, hungry, lanternjawed critter that lives—Cod knows where. He or she is a coward and slips int: town and put their lotters under the otlic) door. Why did they do this? They stole a eood name, Wide Awake, where the best peoplo on earth live, and arc ashamed of it.

We went toSund.iy-school Sunday and had a good school for the morning. After Sunday-school Mr. Breaks invited a lot of his friends to dinner, and such a dinner no ono ever saw. Well, we eat and eat, and in the evening Mrs. Breaks was coming in with big basket of fruit, and say, we had to throw up our hands. When we goto Mr. and Mre. Alvin Breaks we know that we

aregoiagto have a good time. Ihere was present at dinner, Henry Hughes •nd family, P. S. Cowan and Tamily, John Vanersdall and family, Grant Agcew and family, Mrs. Auntie Tolbert and Harry Zook. We all left in evening wishing Mr. and Mrs many more happy days.

the

Breaks

We were out on our rounds last week when we met Print Croy. Now, Print tells a party a straight story, and we have no cause to doubt it for wo Know that Print would not tell us a story, for he is not that kind of a man. "Well." said I rint, "I am glad I have met you." He said that Henry Taj lor came along the other morning and wanted him to go hunting, so they started out. When they had reached the branch back of Prints farm they met John Noland aud Taylor told Print tbat Noland had insulted him in town the other day, and he was going to get even, and now was as good a time as he would have, so he made a dive for him when Noland started to run, and before Print could get to them Taylor had got Noland and them in the creek. Noland went clear under and Taylor thought he had killed him, so he started to run for home and Print had to go to work and get Noland out. He said tbat Noland talked four or five kind of languages. Print took him to the house and Print's wife had to go in the kitchen and stay till Noland got dry for Prints clothes was too small for him. Print said that it beat the street fair to see Noland drying his clothes. .Noland started home some time in the afternoon declaring that he would get even with that d—d Taylor.

Polly, you old hook-nosed critter of misery, 1 see where you accuse me of copying from you. Now I don't know why I would want to copy from you, for it is a dead shore thing that none of the Viers family lives up here, and say, too, take and read some of them God-for-saken letters of your own, and it would make a man sick, for every other word iB Viers or some fellow gone to the fair with his girl and bought her watermelon and the poor thing is in misery. Can't get away then, you the hero of the Thanksgiving of other mo'ern days of this modern end of the century iB not the chivalrous hero of by-gone times, with his hair in a curl and laces dangling from his wriBts, but he stands a stocky figure of hercu in strength, supported- on a gridiron pedestal and holding aloft a grinning opossum in place of the sword of romance. His face is rr.assive with the force of his purpose. His hair recalls the ragged shreds of Japan's royal chrysanthemum. His mustache i« hardened with the power of iron, and the strength of his determination to do that opossum or die. This was the condition of our old friend Sandy Morris, last Thursday. Wo had a bid. but svy, we was like the old negro, we bad opossum and eweet milk ten years ago.

No, thanks, Sandy, we dou't want nonet go and write her up, or two or three of tbe fair sex. Slip off and go to the creek for a good time, and you nasty old meddler, step around and write the girls up. Now, if any one would want to copy after such stuff as that, 1 know we would not. This guy from Lofland's Crossing or the poet from Roberts Chapel will do something like that, and say Polly, when you get ready to bold me, be sure you have got hold of the right end of the raw-hide. You had better go up and got Henry Walters and his soaped rope. Now, Polly, if you and that guy at Lofland's Crossing don't quit trying to slander our girls by sending out some of your old maids and grass widows, we will hunt you and him up, and say, what we will do to you and him will be a plenty. See?

BAD MEDICINE.

Frank Delaney is working for Klias Francis this week. If you want a good dooioeratic paper sign for THE REVIEW,

Mayor Edwards has bought a new horse. It is a (lacdy. Mrs. Maude Davis, of 1'rairie Edge, was the guest of her mother on Thanksgiving.

What is tho matter with StrinKtown and Cherry Grove? We would like to now.

Sherman Elmore and Euira Lowe were the guests of Jacob Francis on Sunday.

John Buck, of Cherry Grove, was eeen passing through Bad Medicine one day last week.

Misses Myrtle Francis and Lyda Detchon took Thanksgiving dinner with Mre. Flora Dreaks.

Miss Myrtle Francis and company were tho guests of her sister, of Prairie Edge, Sunday night.

That Prairie Edge scribe had better' keep still about that little bay horse. They are not so warm.

Eli Groandyke is thinking of getting a wife along about Christmas. He is getting tired of living alone.

Mary Moore, of Prairie Edge, and I paid a brief visit to that classic vicinity, known as Hog Heaven, last Monday.

As 1 passed through Ash Grove Sunday evoning I saw the little gray horse tied at the little old cabin in the lane. What is tho matter, Ida?

I see the Lofland Crossing scribe put Jacob Francis in the old bachelors' club. Now that is not right. Jacob is just the stuff. He is just sweet 21.

Misa Sallir Barlow.

It Was Scrofula

Medicines Drove the Humor to His Eyes

Hood's Sarsaparllla Eradicated th« Disease from His 8ystem. "Eruptions appeared on my little boy'a shoulder and face. The effect ot the medicines prescribed for him was to drive the humor from his face and shoulder to hla eyes, which became badly inflamed. The more medicine he took the more the ha* mor spread. We read so much of what Hood's Sarsaparllla had done for others we decided to try it. He began taking Ik and we persevered in its nse and after while the eruptions began to disappear and finally the flesh was all healed over. From that time there has been do return of the scrofula." Mbs. Otbus Dottb, Sliver Lake, Indiana. Remember

Sarsaparilla

Hood's

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood PurlfiMk Sold by an druglsts. Price, Si six for f&

Hnnd's Dillc "e the best after-dlnns* 111KH1 a fills pills, aid digestion.

^T'l'LICATION" FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby glvon to tho citizens of Ihe third ward, of the city of CrnwfordBvllle, Montgomery otunty, Indiana, and the citizens of Union township. Bald county, that I, Edgar O. Allen, a male inhabitant of the State of Indian!!, over the age of tweutv-ono years, and a continuous renldent of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding tho giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of thecounty of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1898, for a license to Hell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of Intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the promises.

My place of business and the premises whereon said liquots are to be solrl and drank are described as follows:

Part of lots number one hundred and thirtyone (131) and one hundred and thirty-two (1JB) as the same are known and designated ou the original plat of the town, uow city, of Crawfordsvllle, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point twenty-two (88) feet and Ave (5) inches south of tho north-west cornorof said lot number one hundred and thirty-one (131), and running thencosnuth twenty (SO* feet and aevon (7/ Inches, thoneo ea9t one hundred and nine (109) feet, thence north twenty (SO) feet and seNen (7) inches, thence west on^ hundrod and nine (109) feet to the placo beginning, on the ground floor, front room of the three story 1 brick building sltuato On the west end of said above real estato.

Notice is also further given that I will at the came time and place apply for pool tabli privileges and for permission to wU lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-tntoxicating drlnjts, cigars and tobacco.

EDGAR G. ALLKN.

.^PPLIUATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the ihird ward of tho city of Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, Indiana, and tho citizens of Union towushi', said county, that 1, August Mayer, a male inhabitant of iho MatKof Indiana, over the ago of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to tho Board of ('ommistfioner* of tho county of Montgomery, at their December term, 1S!18. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of IntoMcatlni lii|UO!-s ill a less quuuMty than a i|iiart at a tune, aud allow tliosamo to be rlrank on tue premises.

My plnceVjf business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and specifically described aj, follows: _.a°

In the front room ou tJio ground [loir of tho two story brick building known as number 115 east Mum street, situated 011 part of lot number eighty-eight (88), on the original plat of tbe towi, now city, of t'rawfurdsville, Indiana-, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point oil the south side of Main street (formerly Vernon street), tnirty-two and onehalf (3'JJ.) feet east from tho north-west corner of xalcl lot numbei oighiy-ei|L:ht(88) and running thence east fifteen and one-hall (15X) feet, iliance south one hundred and sixty-five (1 feet, thence west with tho north lino of Um alley Qftoon and one-half (156) leer, thence north one hundred nud sixty-fl-e (1B5: leet to tho place of beginning, said building being situ.'ited on tho north half of said real estato.

Notice is also given that I will at the samo lime apply for pool tabie privileges and for Dermission to soli mineral water, lunch and" all kinds of uou-intoxieatiug beverages, elgars and tobacco. AUGUST MAYEK.

TO Cl'ltli A COM) IN ONE BAY Take Laxative Brorno iuinine Tablets. Al( druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 85e. The genuine has L. H. Q. on each tablet.

Nov. 5-0ra

UKRIFFS SAl.fC.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decreo to ma directed from tho Clerk of tho (Ircuit Court of Montgomery County, in a cause wheretn The Crawfordsviilo Building Loan Fund and Savin Association is Plaintiff, and Pauline M. Hartley aud Thomas Hartley Is Deant requiring mo to make the sum of Fourteen II un lred and Sixty Dollars and Sev-enty-live cents. ($UW,75), with inlorest 011 said decree and cos's, I will exposo at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATU DAY, Decomber 10th, lSif,Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. .M. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at tho door of tho Court Ilouso In Crawfordsviilo, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following real estate, to-wit

Tho south half ('4) of lot number forty-two, and the north quarter of lot number fortyone (41), as the samo is known and designated 011 the original plat of tho town now city) of Crawfordsviilo.

If such rents and prollts will not sell for -v sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the samo time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said leal estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient lo dischuogo said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

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

Crano & Andorson. Att'ys. Nov 19th W.

CLEQP

TP

may have used Crix-Us Tablets, woman's greatest safe and hsrmless remedy. Not taken internally. Clo-tho tablets, the great remedy for Instant relief ot menstrual pain. Price $1 per bON. 3ampie of either sent on receipt of 10c. Kiryptlan Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.

WHY COUGH

"Why cough and risk consumption, •when the celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure ypu at once? It never fails to cure throat and lnng troubles. For bronchitis, sora throat and hoarseness it is invaluable,

Dr.BuLlfe

COUCH SYRUP

Will oure a Hacking Cough.

Doses arr small and pleasant to take, recommend it. Price 35 cts. At all draggWfci