Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

ROMNEY-

Geo. Ogelsby went to Lafa\ette Monday. a? Joe Callahan of LaTayette was in our town Tuesday.

Miss Daisy Ludwick spent] Sunday with her parents. Mr. arry Learning returned from Lafayette Sunday.

Mrs. Dr. Frank Simison went to Crawfordsville Thursday. Miss Emliy Wilgus of Lafayette was the guest of Romney friends Sunday.

Mrs. Win. Ludwick and Mrs. John Jordan wont to Lafayette Wednesday. W. S. McClelland of Bloomington. lnd., was the guest of his parents Sunday.

W. S. Alexander of Chicago, jr exMonon agent spent Saturday and Sunday with friends.

The Epworth League Sunday eve., was conducted by Geo. Oglesbay, A large crowd was in attendance.

There wiil be no commencement exercises in Randolph township this year as such a few took the examination.

Every farmer who has oats to sow is at it. Spring has at last come and we hope to stay, for the winter has been cold and long enough. Several of our farmers think it has killed a good per cent of the wheat.

ELMDALE.

Farmers are busy plowing. The new blacusmith shop is running ic full blast.' A. S. Goff spent Saturday and Sunday at New Market.

A. S. GofE bought some cattle of Chas Grenard Wednesday. S. Goff has sold his hogs to Chas. Grenard of Wingate.

There will be quarterly meeting at the M. E. churh, April 30th. Several from here atttended the funeral of Isaac Rice at Newtown, Friday.

J. F. Vancleavejand wife, Wm. Cox and family visited James Gardner's Sunday.

Mrs. Maggie Nancleave and her sister-in-law, Miss Minnie, called on I. R. Van cleave, Wednesday.

Wesley (Grubbs and wife were informed of the death of their niece at Balhinch, Wednesday.

Mrs. Elva iBiddle and family and John Sander, of Bentonville, Ohio, spent Sunday with J. Voncleave's.

George Biddle went to Waynetown, Wednesday and brought his father home with him who has not been able to be out for some time.

BROWNS VALLEY.

Clarence Carrington will work for James Gilliland this summer. Mrs. James, of Waveland, was the ... guest of relatives here Saturday.

Frank Johnson and Chas. Gilliland have gone into the insurance busibess. Miss Hettie Wheateof CrawfordBville, is visiting Miss Jessie Boyland this week.

Mr. Lewis Ryndalls and Robert Goff, went to Crawfordeville Monday on business.

Mr. Charley Gilliland and Frank Johnson went to Crawfordsville Monday on business.

Mr. Robert Foster and family of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives here this week.

Miss Nannie Carmine of Freedom, is visiting W. A. Lydick's at Crawfordsville this week.

There will be preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited to attend.

Mr. G. S. Davis was calhd to Frankfort Friday by the illness of his brother, James Davis who is, not expected to live.

There was a crowd of young people spent a very pleasant evening with Miss Dora Hartman Sunday evening. All report a good time.

The contract for building the Christian church has been let to Mr. Hall, New Market. The work of building will be started immediately.

Rev. Lookabill, of Crawfordsville, preached at the Christian church last Sunday. He did exceedingly well and preached to a crowded house and will be glad to welcome him back again in the near future. There was one new addition to the church Sunday.

ALAMO.

Mrs. Sallie Ammerman is quite sick thie week. Mrs. Amanda Hybarger is quite ill

(with

lagrippe.

Charley Hybarger moved here from Brown's Valley last week.

"The Cuban Spy" will play at Waynetown, Saturday night, April 22nd. Miss Nellie Switzer, of YountBville, Bpent the week with relatives here.

Trustee Sytumee, of Utnion township, visited the schools ,ac this place last Monday.

Mrs. Jennie Vanduyn of Dana, attended the funeral of Aunt Pop Cason last Friday. -, .y/j.j.

Glennie Hancock and sister, Goldie, p--.-in/j-. & -TV. d'-lC,

attended the play at New (Market last Saturday night. Miss Iva Campbell, of Texas, has her millinery goods at the residence qf Mrs. Sarah Smith.

Tom Little and John Bell began plastering the store room beneath the hall last Monday.

Mr. Holman and daughter, Mrs. Biddie, of Waynetown, passed through here last Monday.

Miss Hertha and Charley Stonebraker are working for Newt Ileath and wife, at Steam Corner this summer.

Miss (Irace Fruits anil Silvia Wilkinson commenced taking music lessons of Miss Daisy Campbell la6t Monday.

Mrs. David Stonebraker anddaugh-, ter, Stella, spent Sunday with hei niece, Mrs. Joe Wilkinson at Ridge Farm.

Elbert Titus comes over from Waynetown once or twice a week and buys up all the chickens and eggs in the country.

Robert Jeffrie and wife returned last Saturday from Roachdale where they visited Mr. Jeffrie's father, who is 90 years old.

Mrs. Elliot Stonebraker would like the people to patronize her when they want carpets woven. She is recommended as a good weaver.

James B. Elmore was at Indianapolis last week, prospecting for the publication of his novel, "Under the Mistletoe.'' also for a book of his poems.

Mr. Eltzroth, of THE REVIEW, called on the correspondent last week. He was working in its interest, [and now quite a number of MORNING REVIEWS come to Alamo.

Rev. FyfTe, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Presbyterian church the third Sunday of each month. The services will be in the morning instead of at night.

FRUITS.

Vera Fye visited Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson last week. Miss Cora Keys will work at Joseph Singer's thie summer.

Miss Mary Titus,Jof Waynetown, visited Gertie Brown this week. Jame3 Livingston is spending the week with friends in Wallace.

There will be JSabbath school here every Sunday p.m. at 3 o'clock. Fred McClure and family, of Waynetown, visited J. A. McClura and wife Sunday.

Thomas Sawyer received word Wednesday that his aged father was not expected to live.

Decatur Wilkinson and wife gramaphone entertainment at home Sunday afternoon,

ave a their

Mrs. David Stonebraker and children of Alamo, and Newt Reath and family, Everett Howard and Miss Phillpot, of Veedersburg, spent Sunday at Joe Wilkinson's.

Sunday school was organized here last Sunday with the following officers: Superintendent, D. M. Phillips assistent superintendent, A. C. Butcher secretary, Miss Eva Hendricks treasurer, CharleB Hughes chorister, Miss Ger trude Wilkinson assistant chorister, Miss Cora Brown librarian, Decatur Wilkinson janitor, W. S. Fink. $

The greatest cut rate on pictures ever known is now on at the Willis Gallery. Don't forget this.

NEW ROSS.

Ed. Mount and wife passed through here Saturday. Miss Jesse Gott has returned from a two week's visit at Lebanon.

Wiss Minnie Good, of Ladoga, is the gnest of Mies Bertie Dorsey. Charles Hurt, of Lebanon, was home over Sunday, visiting his parents.

Don Lawell has the the contract for currying the mail l'roin hero to Orth.

Mrs. Ellen Graves has ordered a new thirty dollar wheel for her son, Forest. Several New Ross people transacted business in the county Beat last Saturday.

Marion Loop, who is attending Butler University, came homo Sunday on a visit.

J. C. Eddingfield and son, Paul, were at Crawfordsville and Waynetown last Saturday.

Will H. Eltzroth, of THE REVIEW, was here Wednesday and took the train for Advance in the evening.

Dr. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, was called here Wednesday to see Mrs. Lon Miller, who is very sick.

Elder F. D. Hobson and wife, of Kokomo, were visiting relatives and friends here the first of the week.

C. E. Johnson, who came home to attend the funeral of Fred Gott, has returned to the State normal.

Walter Ronk, telegraph operator at Newcastle, was the guest of home

folkB

from Sunday until Tuesday. Miss Lulu Ronk is staying at Ben Tipton's, and Misa Laura Ronk, at Mrs. Susie Tipton'e, south of town.

Chas. Yelton and Miss Eva Morrison, of Ladoga, were married Wednesday. They will reside on Mrs. Lou Barker's farm.

The Midland train due at 7 a. m. Tuesday did not reach New Ross till Wednesday evening. It was tied up at Ladoga.

John Brown brought two more horees

ifftyttdt

|w4

to his training barn this week, Geraldine W from Danville, lnd., and JudBon, a trotting stallion.

Don Lawell received a letter from the publishers of the Ludlow, (Illinois) Leader, this week, asking him to come at once and work in the office.

The C. iV S. E. does queer things sometimes. One day last week passengtrs rode standing in a box car like so many sheep, and the tnail was carried on the engine.

A lady and gentleman driving through here Monday created some stir in this quiet little village by singing several songs in front of the saloon. The lady canvassed the town for money. They were supposed to be members of the Salvation Army.

While in Mr. Eckert's store Monday evening we were highly entertained listening to the music just overhead, of the N. R. string band. In organizing this band, Jesse Routh, the leader, has used great care in selecting they very best musical talent of the town.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Our letter of last week was misplaced somewhere. A Mr. Douglass is blackemithing for Cyrus Fink.

Mr. Grey, of Kentucky, is visiting John Sprague. Much fishing is being done along the creek these warm days.

S. S. Dixon spent the latter part of last week in Indianapolit. Miss Clara Coleman, of Linden, is vising Wm. Sidener's family.

John Myers is thinking of purchasing property in our village, J. M. Work, Jr., has gone back to the street car business at Lafayette.

The Black Creek Dramatic Club will give an entertainment here Boon. Thos. Haupt has been called to Co, ington by the death of hie father.

Miss Dinsmore., a seamstress of Peru, will locate here in the near future. A letter from Ivan G. Fink states that he likes the West Baden springs.

Walter Fink and Newton Gilkey are attending the normal at Danville, Iud. The pants department at the woolen mills has closed as the busy season is over.

Surveyor Harding and Trustee Gilkey did some work here the first of tbe week.

AB itj haB been so* cool, the woolen mills have not bought any of this year's clip as yet.

Wallie Moore has now a couple of rooms for rent since Edward Graham changed hie residence.

Harry Maxwell and wife entertained at the church last Friday night and received old acquaintances. J,

Mrs. Howard Stonebraker was severely burned, the other day, by her clothing catching fire from the stove.

Our people are anxious for the production of "The Cuban Spy" at this place. What say you, Alamo?

Some of our pupils took the examination at Alamo on Saturday, but h^ve learned nothing as to the results.

A rumor has been going that B. O. Hayworth had bought out a restaurant at New Market and would remove there soon.

The Alamo hack is doing a good business carrying passengers to and from Crawfordsville here of late. It is almost always loaded down.

Ed Graham now occupies the house vacated by Mrs. Ramey, who moved to Danville, Illinois, where her son is employed in the Wabash yards.

We learn that E II. O'Neal has traded his farm for property in the city, and will leave us in the fall. We regret losing Mr. O'Neal for he is a good citizen.

What's the matter with our Journal rrt spondent from here? She surely has gone away as we never hear from her any more. Got in line, MIEE. Let's bear from you.

It was reported this week that another one of our well-to-do farmers had about perfected a trade of his farm ior other property and would move away f^om here in the near future.

Wheat has developed in appearance wonderfully since the last rain, and much of it bids fair to make an average crop yet, notwithstanding so much croaking about its being all dead.

Ep.rl Hurley seemB to be greatly taken with his treatment at the Martinsville springs, and writes that they are just the thing for rheumatism, of which he has been so much troubled here of late-

WAYNETOWN.

Miss Ethel Gray is seriously ill. Grant Agnew was in town this week. Elder Henson moved to Newtown thiB week.

ssimbh

-gy^

Geo. Booe of Ilillsboro week.

23 70S

was here this

Ed Reeves [commenced this week.

Frank Stover| thiB week.

Bill Thomas will

to mold brick

I $25.00!

on Scott's Prairie the tirst of next week. "High Pocket'' Hamilton will move to the gas belt soon.

Dr. Jones of Indianapolis was on our streets this week. Isaac Dwiggins has recovered from a long spell of Bickness.

The Hillsboro Gun Club gave anoiher grand shoot this week. The dray team run away one day this week, but small damage.

Lee Sluser, Mrs. John Fouts and Mrs. May Switzer were baptised last Sunday by He v. Henson.

Mrs. Samuel Edwards of near Ilillsboro, died very suddenly Sunday eve-, ning of paralysis.

Elder L. Crim preached at the Christian church Monday night and lectured on Tuesday night at the same place.

James Brant and family left Monday morning for the etat.e of Washington where they will make their future home.

The Alamo Dramatic Co, will present "Tbe Cuban Spy" at the town hall next Saturday night. Admission 10 and 15c.

Your correspondent visited the house of Mr. Carrington that was blown up by dynamite. It is an awful sight to look upon and it looks a miracle that the little girl should escape instant death. There was but two pieces of property left that was not ruined or damaged, and that was a dish and a shot gun.

The town ticket that was rominated last week by the law and order league, and also tbe democratic ticket has already been published in this paper, and in addition to them the republicans met or apart of them Friday night and nominated thefollowirg ticket: First ward, for councilman,Jonn Follick republican, second ward. Dan Easley democrat, fourth ward, P. M. Brown republican, marshall, Henry Cramer republican, treasurer, Ben Brown republican, clerk, l'once Summers republican. The emblem on the law and order ticket will be

Ml Tailor=Made Suits.

Now is the time to buy one of those stylish suits of which we have the exclusive sale. The newest shades and styles and at the lowest'prices. We offer ono Special Bargain: An all-wool stylish snit in the newest shades of mode, velvet collar, at the low price of $3.98 Come and examine the whole lot. It bears inspection.

TT? Ui W Millinery.

of.* Wingate was here

John R. Gentry move'd to the Canada eide this week. The brick work tion is completed.

on .the Mujjn'e addi-

move

iV.-

.a* ,.

We can place no definite price on a hat for you, our object being to trim your hat to suit you^at your own price. We can do it

"THE

•ULLULLM

$12.50 $125 O

Is all that it takes to buy the above Bedroom Suite. Solid oak, bevel glass and neatly caived.

the rising suu. I suppose the republican mug wamp emblem will be the setting 1110011 and so if you don't want to get mixed up in your mince just vote the democratic ticket and you will have a clear conscience.

NERVOUS DISEASES

Treated_ Free!

Tlie Celebrated I'by-iclan nnil Specialist, Franklin DIIICN, .11. !., 1,1, B., of cliirif go, will

Mend

Dr. Miies' Special Treatment is the result of twenty-five years of laborious investigation and extensive experience,and his New System of Treatment is eminently scientific, and three times as successful as the usual methods.

Many hundreds of prominent people have testified to the almost miraculous results of this new treatment. The Doctor has for years been well and favorably known as a leading specialist in these diseasos, and his offer should certainly be accepted by our afflicted readers.

From the Sunday School Union—The editor write-: "We desire to state that from personal acquaintance we know Dr. Miles to be a most skillful gpeclaU8t ]a man who has spared neither labor or money to keep himself abreast of the great advancement in medical science."

From the Chicago Dally He ord.—"We believe that were this new system, as perfected by Dr. Miles, generally adopted it would enable physicians to treat their patients much more successfully, and would certainly Increase their knowledge of the nature and peculiarities of their patients' cases."

From Chicago Tribune.—"The honor of discovering a succcssful method of treating many of the so-called Incurable diseases belongs to Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B.,of thisclty."

Dr. Miles has had twen'y-four years' experience and is well and favorably known throughout the country. He has an able and extensive corps: of assistants and investigators in his laboratories. He has patients in every State, Territory. Canada and Mexico. He cordially invites the afHicted to write to him.

You may never have another such an opportunity, Do not fail tn write for 82.50 worth of free treatment. Address DK. FT ANKf,IN MILKS, KHII Floor, Masonic Temple. Chicago.

We are in the race to catch the trade of the town, and if ill low prices and impartial treatment will do it, we will win.

Buys a six-hole Steel Range High Warming Closet 15 gallon Reservoir, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.. The price is $10.00 less than other Ranges are sold for.

Ingrain Carpets 25 cents to 60 cents. Elegant patterns and a great variety.

Our Bargain Counters are loaded down with Bargains on Granite Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware Glass Ware, Queensware, Crockery, etc. jf

ZACK MAH0RNEY CO

$2.50 Worth ot His New

Treatment Fr-e to Each of Our Afflicted Keadera. Our afflicted readers will certainly never have a better ch«nce to try, free of charge, a new and highly recommended Treatment for Diseases of the Brain, Spinal Cord and Nerves.

Lace Curtains And Blinds.

fi" 7' r,

2£!£ Tift

OTITIC OF INSOLVENCY.

I In the matter of the estate of Charles I,, v.-iu-Cleave, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No.

1311.

Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the administrator of said estate setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the .Judfre of said Court did, on the 1,'ith day of April, 1899, Qnil said estate to 1* probably insolvent, and order the same to be Bettled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 15th dayofApri', 1899.

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk

The Proper Use Of a Dollar

is a sure thing if you come

to our harness shop. Our buying prices and "A No. 1" qualities result in a saving to our customers of about twentyfive per cent, on an average. Better give us a trial. You probably don't know what you are missing by buying elsewhere. Good Single Harness. .S10.00 and $12.00 Carriage HameBS for.. 15.00 and 20.00 Fine Track Harness for 25.00 to 35 00

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

It will pay you to read Dr. Hendricks add in this issue. tf

and the crowds that daily visit our Millinery Department prove this to lie the case.

It is time for house cleaning and before buying g: our prices on Lnce Curtains and Blinds. Lace Curtains from 39c a pair upward, and Blinds from |10c upward.

We have also just received a beautiful new line of Draperies, Linens and Rugs in the latest styles, and we cordially invite one and nil to come and see us.

GOLDEN RULE."

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