Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1899 — Page 8

BSBB 18 A.

$16 plush capes, you've seen them liv Beauties weren't they? Genuine Saltz Seal Plush, long ones, beautifully trimmed, $6.98. $12 capes, just a little shorter but just as good a quality, $5.89. $12 and $14 Cloth Capes go at $5.98. $7.0o Cloth Capes go at $3.7s. $5.60 Cloth Capes go at $2.g8.

All $3, $2.50 and $2.00 Capes go at the reducing price of 98c. A few plush and a fine line of cloth capes in this last lot. ,•

Merry

.V*1.

Christmas

to you and remember if

SANTA CLAUS

Has Missed You

The Jeweler, can supply your

"wants, present as well as future.

We are headquarters for Watches,

Jewelry, etc., and our guarantee is back of every piece.

i-.Np. Ill S. Washington St.

Everything In Harness.

Can always be found here in

•wide variety. We keep strictly up-to-date and are always able to offer you the latest and best lor the smallest price. This is Blanket time. Don't Jet the horse go without a suitable blanket when you get really good ones for the,low prices we are now quoting.

Stay-on Blankets for 65c, 75c and $1.00.

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

W. G. SWANK,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Office Hours: Sunday- -8:00 m. a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. 119^ North Washington St. idence, 103 Simpson St.

to 9:30 Office, Res-

JJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In tbe matter of tbe estate of William K. Francis, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, an'y. term, 1899. Notice is hereby given that George W Francis, to administrator of estate of William E. Francis, deceased, has presented and filed bis aocoants and vouchors final settlement of said estate, md that tbe same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit Court on tbe 90th day of Jan. 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and tbe heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said eooztat the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

George W. Francis, Administrator.

Dec ,81st,1896.

Honey to Loan!

At 5, 6, 7 or 8 per cent., according to the security and amount needed.

Dwellings

for Rent.

Real Estate.

Fire Insurance.

A. C. JENNISON.

-w

|ONE BY ONE Cap©»9 Jackets, Collarette® 3

4^**" ....- V.:-' -Ov:C '7V Has dwindled down. We want tbe rest of them to tollow, and look what gj we have done to make them po it.

THE goldbn

^UUUUUUiUiUUiUUUUUUUiiUiUUiUiiUUaUUiiUiUUiUi^

CORRESPONDENCE.

HOQ HEAVEN.

Ab Cope is suffering with pneumonia

Tommy Wolliver is very sick with rheumatism. Nettie Cope is better and has gone back to work.

Sam Demmorette, wbo has b^en quite ill, is improving. Col. Cope and wife spent last Sunday with tbe old folks.

Charley Edwards has embarked in the grocery busini

98.

Miss Mable Snyder visited Miss Goda Couger last Sunday. Joe Douglas, formerly of this locality, has the typhoid fever.

Uncle Vol Miller was visiting at William Viers' last week. The big girls have beguu going to Bchool. Fun will now commence.

Seno Gunkle, of Crawfish Corner, was visiting our sick folio last Sunday. Master Andrew Snyder, of the city, spent lust week.iwith his cousin, Hamlin Morris.

James Zook and wife, of Newport, are visiting Mrs. Zook's mother, Mrs. O. P. Demmorette,

John I. Miller and wife, of Pittsboro, are here on a visit. John was the first blacksmith in Hog Heaven.

I understand 1'iom a reliable source that Charley Edwards has secured a "Boss"' nurse. Walter is assistant.

Uucle Bill and Aunt Eva have not been seen this winter. They are expected to make their appearance on ground hog day.

W. J. Snyder, known by the cognomen of Bill, he of Klondike fame, has retired from tbe corn shucker. He can now be found at his office at home.

The Black Creek Literary Society will be organized some evening next week. It will open^ with a comic debate on "Which Is the Bottom Side of a Pancake?" Dialogues and speeches will be given, and a jolly 'ime is anticipated.

In speaking of the big dinner given in honor of Uncle Vol. Miller, on Christ

mas day,

Sandy said last Sunday: "There

was one man we should have invited to that gathering, and that man is Mart Simpson, the veteran fisherman. Mart

acted as bridesgroom at Vol's wedding, which occurred about the year 1852 at the old iJlick Horse tavern. The tavern was owned and conducted by Seno Cope, long since dead. The bridesmaid was Rheua Remley."

I notice that the Mt. Zion grave yard is in a dilapidated condition. The fence is down, the gate is broken, and cattle roam over tho graves, many of which are overgrown with brambles. The darn men seem to take no pride in keeping this place iu repair, and us women will have to go to work andtixupthe fence and paint or whitewaeh it. This little city of the dead is sacred to the memory of many Hog Heaveners as well BB Black Creekers. Here reposes the "dreamless dust-' of Samuel Cope. His is one of the oldest graves in the county. Seno Cope and his gooi wife, Aunt Katie, are also buried here. It was on this spot that the old log school house stood, and there were only three farms then, I am told, under cultivation in this part of the county. The farms were thoBe of John Remley, Edmund Nutt and Samuel Cope. By all mens let us beautify this spot. Sandy says he will give a quarter towards repairing the fence.

8 Jackets, nicely trimmed heavy coverts, good wearing Jackets, goods which formerly s: Id at $8, to close them out we offer them at $3.98. 20 children's Jackets, all this year's styles, here they go at 89c.

About 8 misses Jackets, full satin lined, all colors, former price $7. I ake your choice $3.69. 15 children's Jackets in the rough goods, blue, red or green, velved and braid trimmed. Here's another chance at $1.48. 15 ladies' Jackets, all the latest shades in the wool Kerseys go at $5.98.

POLLY PACER.

WAYNETOWN.

Fiddler's' contest at the town hall on the 14th. Everybody invited.

B. F. Merrell, our newly-elected treasurer, was on the sick list last week.

Rev. Crum delivered a temperance lecture at the town hall Thursday night

Isaac Dwiggins will build a new residence on his farm east of town early this

spring. Several from this place attended the

birthday dinner at Jappy Curr's last Tuesday.

A troupe of big squaws organized at this place Tuesday night.1

Indians and their a Pocahontas degrpe

It is said by those who pretend to know that High Jacket got a little too much of C. B. Munns' punch bowl.

The entertainment at the Christian church last Thursday night was one of the best. The receipts were thirteen dollars.

The editor of the Waynetown Dis patch carries his hip in a elmg. the result of scuffling with bigger man than himself.

Barton Price, a respected citizen tuid life-long democrat, living west of town died Tuesday night of a complication of diseases.

Mr. Chesnut, father-in-law uf John S. Munns, dropped dead at the latter's home Friday evening and was buried at Wingate Monday.

James Pierce died at his home, one mile north of this place, on last Friday morning, of Bright's disease. Interment occurred Mouday at the Masonic cemetery.

The F. & A. M. elected th»? following offices at their stated meeting meeting on the 27th: Wm. Rider, \V. M. Dr. Bonnell, S. M.j P. M. Brown, J. W. B. F. Merrell, treasurer Wm. Biddle, sec: retary Chris Brant, trustee.

LINDEN.

The J. M. Hose ditch is being tiled with 18 in( tile.

The people here were very quiet during the holidays.

It is reported that scarlet fever is in this neighborhood.

Lon Stingley, of Kirkpatrick, has moved [to this place.

Miss Mellie Mason is still confined to her bed with a broken ankle.'

Eli Timmons still carries his arm in a sling. Also Samuel Johnson.

There is scarcely a family around here without some member havisg a bad cold or the grip.

Tho report is out that Dr. Dingman has rented his brick room to be occupied by a dry goods store.

Our Linden schools are giving entire satisfaction as far as we know, for some that started in when the school opened and then for some unknown cause Stopped, have returned and all is lovely at present.

Society election took place last Saturday night. The officers elected are: D. M. Newkirk, N. G. Kirt Thewlis, V. G, Chus. W. Newkirk, sec. Wm. R. Morford, treasurer. The trustees are: Wm. R. Morford, C. A. Newkirk and Kirt Tnewlis.

If anyone wautffthe oldest democratic weekly newspaper J. S. Bennet will take your name and dollar and you receive the paper tifty two weeks for that dollar. lhat is cheaper than writing to your friends and old neighbors to get the news through the correspondents.

BUZZARD ROOST.

John Buck still tries to go east. The sick are better at this writing.

Jim Lyons is learning the blacksmith trade.

Ellis Burk has his new barn completed.

Jack Lvone is building a barn for Otto Thompson.

George Johnson fell off of a horse Monday and was seriously hurt.

Frank Mills traded his fine driving mare to Tom Carle for a farm horse. Don't forget that THK RE VIE.- is the best Democratic paper in tbe county.

Charles Lyons and Elmer Pullian are cutting wood for Casey's brick yard.

Charles Morrison is in the south part

of the state working for a paw mill Co.

Uncle George Mason is beginning to look old and care worn. His wife has extended her visit with friends in ien-

TINWARE

Good 12-quart Tin Bucket 10c Good 10-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10c pa iv 1 0 Good gallon covered bucket 7c Good two quart coffee pot 10c Good pudding pans

Good hatchet or hammer 10c Qood granite dish pan 33c Good granite wash pan lsj£ Good granite two quart coffee pot 25C Good A 1 No. 8 wash boiler, copper bottom, S7c Good A 1 No. wash boiler, all copper.. .$1.93

nessee and will not be home for several days. Say, Stone Corner, wake up and look aruUDtl. We hear that a Lion, Camel and a Barr have been seen in your neighborhood lately. Why don't you dig a pit fall and put out bait and capture them if possible and start a zoological garden.

Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Hall and Flavia Oelle Doyle. Frank Tnompson and Delia Turner.

Geo. M. Schlemmer and Frauces L. Huffman.

A Great Engineering Feat. December 18th the engineers of the Chicago & North-Wpstern Railway ac complished tho wonderful engineering task of moving its 220-ton bridge crossing the Kmnickinnic river at Milwaukee, on its Chicago division, down stream '250 feet. This is a feet that has been undertaken but a few times in the history of engineering.

The bridge was a single-track draw, and was removed to a now foundation in the quick time of two hours and forty-seven minutes. Tho structure was floated on two scowe, one on either Side of the center which were sunk with 90,000 gallons of water. With the scows in proper position, the water was pumped out and the bridge gradually lifted from its foundation and towed to its new resting place by two tugs.

Tho bridge was in perfect condition and was removed only to make way for a double track structure of tho latest pattern. *,

News Item.

December 15th a special train, con sisting of thirty cars, of woven wire fence, left the Western Avenue station, Chicago, via the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, for Lincoln, Nebraska. The shipment was made from Adrian, Mich. This is the largest shipment of wire fencing ever made at one time over any railroad, and the NorthWestern Line demonstrated its progressive spirit by furnishing a special train for it.

1878 JENNISON 1899 PIONEER ABSTRACTER.

claims that no one Lias had

«u

U-f-H by rnlying thmiHiindH of dol

Ms .\b«ti ictsof Title, b»

lars have boon saved to his imtrniM. years' eiperiouce, the capital fiivo-tod in the beat laviliiioH and largo aeqimint uieo ennblo bim to raa'io the most reilubl" aiiHtinrts of llr.lo. 8lhce 1870ofQce at 1-J1X eust Main St.

ammmmmm wwmm mmmm mmm mm mmm mmK OUR^

Bargain Counter

Everything possible to find in Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware Graniteware and Tinware you will see on these counters and at prices that will be impossible to duplicate. It will do you good to look them over even if you do not want anything, as they will show you how cheap goods can be bought for. It is impossible to enumerate and price every article on these counter?, as the lack of space forbids it, but (.elow you will find something that will interest you.

Good wash pan 5c Good Dover egg beater 10c Good two-blade chopping knife 9c Good all cast lemonade squeezer 9c Good coffee strainer

'.o loc

GLASSWARE

Remember, we handle a complete line of Hardware, Stoves. Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, etc., in our large store at prices to suit all, and when you want anythingOin our line, call and see us.

iZACK NMHORNEY C0.1

Tiuuuuiuuuuuman uiuuu imimiii mm im miK

Nice table tumblevs, each 2c Nice glass lamp, complete ... 2 0c Nice glass desert dishes, 6 for. ... loc Nice lamp chimneys 4c Nice gallon milk crocks Good wash board IOC Good towel roller iOc Good slaw cutter iOc Good Boiling Pin 7c Good clothes pins, per doz. lc Good scrub brush vo 10c Good I3 pin hat pin rack .1 loc Good clothes basket 25c Good chopping bowl 19c Good perforated 3-ply chair hL-at

Good clothes wringer £1.'55 Good whist broom 10c

Here's Our Air Tight Heater

^1, The most complete, finest and^best improved stove ever put UDOD the market. Large front door with smoke curtain, also top feed, shaking draw center grate, cast iron top nnd bottom, heavy cist-iron linings large ash pan. A number one stove ti,at holds tire at a lou- price. Qou will be Estonished to sucli & fitwj ^tovp for so little money

We have a number of testimonials giving this stove thej greatest.

recommendation of any stove that was ever put on the market headquarters for

Groceries, Orates,

'j'. -Sir ".

Mantles Furnaces.

*$'•

Hal

Table Bhadt ment in, the

k-*

We are

A I