Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1899 — Page 8
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW RICHMOND.
Many of our farmers are planting corn.. Wm. Hollin has anew gasoline light in hiB store room.
Will H. Elzroth, THE REVIEW man, was here Tuesday. The canning company is transplanting its tomato plants.
Fortie Stoudt, of Wingate, spent Sunday at the Black Bear. Mrs. Detchon spent Tuesday afternoon with W. W. Tiffney at Wingate.
Dora Ammerman and W. L. Burdin, of Linden, were callers here Tuesday. Walter Dorsey, of Crawfordsville called on MiBS Pearl Kincade Sunday.
Our ball team crosses batB with the Attics nine at Attica, on Thursday, Hay 11th.
Work on Bod dough's new residence progressing rapidly, and Boswell will soon be the possessor of one of the fineit dwelling plap§# is
The festival given by th« ladies of tb» Christian church at Hollln's hall, Saturday evening, was fairly well attended, ygceipte were in the neighborhood eiiao. aedication *ot the new band Btand came off Saturday evening. The boys rendered a fine programme of choice music. The band is growing more popuir.r every day with our peq-t pl.9.
The new firm ot Alexander & Ebrite is pleasing the public and drawing far tt.o patronage than their predecessor, Mr. Reader. Mr. Boylaud, their baker, turns out the finest bread that was ©ver baked in our town.
WINGATE.
Gardens look well. Farmers are busy plowing The dog show was well attended at this place.
Joseph Galey and family are visiting' at Ladoga. The prospects for wheat are botter than they were some time ago.
George Sagers is now in our midst looking after ax handle timber. I tnink we will have a full crop of fruit, with the exception of peaches.
Shafer, who runs a paper at Clark's Hill, has started one here called "The Standard."
Mrs, Margarette Ross, who has been very poorly, is now up and able to be going about.
Our canning factory is getting along cicely, and will be ready to run by the first of August.
Thomas Barnett, of Newtown, is vis iting his son, James Barnett. Uncle Tom is 84 years of age.
John Ellis was in our town all last week, moving houses and electioneering for the sheriff's place. John SB all right, but he is on the wrong side.
Hal Martin, who is working for the Deering Binder Company, is here. He says he has a tom-cat that can whip any other cat in the county for a five dollar bill.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Day is quite ill. Hiss Charles MyerB has anew orgaD. Howard Titus is very poorly this week. Hies Ruth Gilkey gave a party last Saturday night.
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Tailor-Made Suits.
Now iB the time tc buy one of those stylish suits of which we have the exclusive sale. The newest shades and styles and at the lowestjprices. We offer one Special Bargain: An all-wool stylish snit in the new5 est shades of mode, velvet collar, at the low price of $3.98
Come and examine the whole lot. It bears inspection.
Millinery.
We can place no definite prifce on a hat for you, our object being to trim your hat to suit youjat your own price. We can do it
Ambrose Campbell has purchased a horse from Lem Truax. Mrs. Wm. Bowerman visited in Waynetown Wednesday.
John Ammerman and wife visited in Waynttown last Saturday. Miss Iva Campbell has located her millinery shop at Wallace. 1•
The horse show will he held here on the 10th instead of the 3rd. The storm of last Saturday night stopped the church services.
A home talent troupe will play "The Noble Outcast" in a short time. Watch for date.
Reuben Bell and Andrew Campbell made a business trip to Crawfordsville, Tuesday.
Several of the young people from this place attended the party at Everett Brown's, of Fruits, last Saturday.
Ike Simpson and his lady friend, and Julia Simpson and a gentleman friend, of RuBsellville, spent last Sunday with James Day and wife.
We understand our friend, Welby Watson was married last Sunday to MiBS BessiefZuck, ot Waynetown. May happiness attend them. must say II admire the fearless courags of the editor of THE REVIEW in his stand for tbe right, If the newspapers ot the country would combine in their efforts to put down the evils of the present day. They have the power to do good, and it is ft they owe the people who
take the paper, so let the
influence sent around be for the right. Success to the editor of THE REVIEW, and hiB co-workers.
The commencement will be on the 10th of June. It has not been decided where it will be held. The following are the graduates: Mary A. Myers, Emma and Bertha Stonebraker, Iva Pickett. Mable Galloway, Blanch Myers, MBry Hall, Zoe Campbell, Ruth O'Neal, Lewella Dowden, Jannie McJunkins, Mary Thompson, Carrie Harp, Lea Davis, Alva Fishero, Earl Fruits, Ollie Watson and Walter Thompson. Those that passed the 7th year grade were:
Ida Newkirk, Grace Elmore and Farley.
NEW ROSS.
Argus Davis and Wm. Mills are on the sick list. Master Harold Ha-vkins haB quit the summer school.
Mrs. Hedge visited home folks at Advance, Sunday. MISB Ilallie Elkins is working for Mrs. Jeff Mclntire. T"
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McVey went to Ladoga Wednesday. Lee Whelan drove over to Lebanon the last of the week.
Allen Johnson, of Crawfordsville, was at home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Baber have a a new boy at their house.
The McVey girls entertained Pitts boro friends last Sunday. Quite a number attended the horse show at Ladoga Saturday.
T. E. Hobsoo, wife and son, returned from Ladoea Monday morning. Mr. Emmons, of Thorntown, was seen in our midst the firBt of the week.
Dr. John Adkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting his brother, T. A. Adkins. Our restaurant man moved his household goods over from Advance Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Morrison left this week for Mooresville, to visit her daughter Mrs. Jessee.
Miss Jennie Moss, of Thorntown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierc-e Moss, Sunday.
1th golden rule IS
•n We are in the race to catch the trade of the town, and if low prices and impartial treatment will do it, we will wm.
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Charles VanCannon ha9 gone to Lebanon and joined the "Herbs of Life" medicine company.
Many rooms are being repapered and repainted, and house cleaning is receiving much attention.
Joe Davi9 and family, of Anderson, visited among friends and relatives in this vicinity over ^Sunday.
D. C. Eckert is selling out at cost, and will leave OB soon to engage in the grocery business near Vincennes.
Mr. "Eckert has disposed of most of his grocery stock, and has boxed up part of it, ready for shipment to Knox county.
The caseing of the Big Four well was removed this week, thus taking away the last reminder of the water tank erected lBet year.
James Baber, our horse buyer, sold a nice horse for $350 to a Mr. Byere, of Ohio. Good horses are up in the market now, and command handsome prices.
MiBS Emma McVey is visiting friends near Thorntown, and will go from there to Lebanon to represent the D. of R's of this place, at a meeting of the order to be held in that city.
The Black Creek Dramatic Company played {to epgagepjent here last Saturday night. They are exports in their line. As low comedians, Messers. Dan Morris, Sft® Demoret and Arthur Bowen are stars. Mr. Bowen especially Would gain high favor in his chosen line in some large city where his talent would be-appreciated.
LINDEN.
has his old section
Mike Keefe now back. Why don't the Black Creek Literary come this way?
Last Sunday night No. 73, with 71 cars, was wrecked near Vinegar Hill. The rain the fore part of the week made the farmers look down their noBes.
Houee cleaning and painting the inside finish and living in the house is not very pleasant.
Billy Stephenson finished planting corn the day Jack Kelsey commenced— Friday of last week.
Strawberries are in bloom and the prospects are good for a fine crop. The blackberries are also full of bloom.
Our nice little town is to be cursed with another hell hole where they make drunkards. Let the people oppose and remonstrate against it.
Lace Curtains And Blinds.
John 1^. JanaiBOn, wife, two daughters, and hired hand, drove down five miles southwest of Dana, Friday of last week to visit his brother-in-law.
The management of the Monon route will have the tracks loweied about five feet at what is known as Miller Cross ing, and may also lower the track at this place.
There are people, and 60ine who hold office, that think we should have saloons for the revenue. We do not want blood money to build up our little town with.
Mrs. Pearl Slavens died Saturday of last week after not quite four weeks of Bickness, with what the doctors say was consumption. Pearl was alwayB a good girl and died without an enemy.
Samuel Ilolliday, of Co. G, 3rd heavy U. S. artillery at the Phillipine Islands, was put on a gun boat and since March 24 nas been in twelve battles and was wounded twice. He is now in the hos pital with rheumatism. j.
Miss Wray, at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors wants your trade.
and the crowds that daily visit our Millinery Department prove this to be the case.
It is time for house cleaning! and before buying git our prices on Lnce CurtainB 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 Bugs in the latest styles, and we cordially invite one and oil to come and see us.
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FRUITS.
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Curtis Peacock visited his sou here this week. Misa Kate Danforth is Andy Herron's.
working ft
Myers
is farming Cyrus Little
place this year. Pearl Cason of Alamo, visited Fred Wilkinson Saturday night.
Andrew Herron has sold his Fountain county^farm to Mr. Collins, Williard Fink and family visited his sick brother at Younteville Sunday.
Q„ite a large crowd attended the party at Everett Brown's Saturday night. Word was received here this week that Mrs. Elijah Clore of the city is very ill.
James Wilkinson, wife and son Lonie, attended a memorial preaching at Scott's Prairie Sunday.
Bud Fye and wife and Joe Iogersoll and family took dinner at Joseph Wilkinson's Sunday.
Masters Harry Hunter and Harry McDonald of the city were through here on their wheels Sunday.
Several of the farmers of this neighborhood are done planting corn, while some have not started yet.
Charles Pickett, who has for a num. bar of years beeu making his home in WaBhiBgtQp, {e here visiting friends and relatives,
James Wilkinson, Andrew Morrison and Decatur Wilkinson contemplate taking 6ome fine stock to the horse show at Veedersburg Saturday.
Misses Joe Huckery, Anna Bean and Mary Gilkey, Messers Charley Dittamore and Roscoe Fuller visited Charles, Lonie and Cora Brown Sunday.
Thomas Herron moved Some of his house-hold goods out to his brother-in-laws, Mr. Iogersoll, Tuesday. Mr. Her ron and wife will soon locate in Ladoga.
A Mrs. Ella Stout of C-ville is instructing a class of instrumental music here. Her pupils are, Vernia McCormick, Mable and Hazel Fink and Mable and Ida Galloway.
JAMESTOWN.
Our horse show Saturday. The band boys will soon have uniforms. Justice Kerbaugh was in the ciiy Wednesday.
Ed Camplin has had an addition built to his house. Charley Henry went to New Winchester Sunday.
Lightning killed two good cows for James Darnell Monday. Howell Bros, the new proprietors of the elevator ca te last Monday.
Our horse 6bow this year will be a whopper. Bit crowd expected Miss Alice Kinuaid of near Advance, is staying at Charlie Huffman's.
Train employers broke down the water column at the depot Wednesday. E. K. Burket-t has built an addition to his home in the north part of town.
The Dale brothers, Homer aud August, have returned from the service in Cuba.
John A. Fricks of Crawfordsville, called on A. H. Hicks Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson is no better. She has been very poorly for some time with asthma.
The local Masonic lodge attended the lodge at Pittsboro Saturday night. They report a good time.
W. H. Waters of North Salem was in town Wednesday organizing a singing class. He has 24 pupils.
L. O. Rynierson was in town Tuesday the first for some time. He is studying veternary with Dr. Highway of Ladoga.
Charlie Procter and Wm. Mitchell got intoan altercation the otherday. Procter hit Mitchell on the head with a hoe. It cost him $10.40
Our band gave their first entertainment Saturday evening, the first this season. The entertainments will continue all summer.
Vandalia Line Excursions.
To Terre Aaute on account of G. A. R. and Womans' Relief Corps. One cent per mile ,or $1.10 round trip. Good going May 22, 23, and 24, and good to return including May 27. Many special features will be presented (including a grand sham battlo by the Sandiago boys.
Greatly reducod secoBd-class fares to the Pacific coast, a so round tiip rate of $72.85 to Sao Francisco May 14, 15 and 16. Return including July 16, on ac count of National Baptist Anniversaries' Convention.
To Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24 and 25 Good to return including May 29. One fare, 8703, the round trip. On account of Y. M. C. A. of North America
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the 8ignatur.e?f
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OFFICER!!)
DANE. HOOT, President. B. A. AKCAEY, Treasurer. J. p. l'LUMMER, Seciorary.
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David
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Root-Lowery Commission Co
llnoorpoiated Capital$25 000. .I'ald in Full.)
...Live Stock Commission..!
ROOM 181, NEW EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, ILL.
(L. S. LOWEY,
Cattle Salesmen- B. A. ARCHEY, Hog Salesmen (C. N.BALL. A. L. JOHNS, Sheep Salesmen.
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We have every facility for handling all kinds of live stock: and we assure you in the event of your favoring us with your shipments that our best efforts will "be made to please you.
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DIRECTORS
DAN E. ROOT, B. A. AKC'lEY, F. l'LUMMER, L. S. LOWKY, J.T.COOK.
(J. F. 1 W. M. (N. A.
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PLUMMER, ARCHLY, LOWERY.