Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Will Lee Miles is visiting here. Mrs. Martha Goff is ou the sick list this week.

Mrs. Ella Bourough was on the sick list a part of last eek. Mr. McCormick's family, of South Bend, moved here last week.

Clarence Carrington and Oka Reynolds joined Robinson's circus at Crawfordsville.

There Was a large crowd from here attended the show at Crawfordsville last Friday.

Remember the excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday. There are several going from here.

Mrs. Mary Reynolds and daughters were the guests of Mrs. Birch at Waveland last Thursday.

Mrs. Jennie Lydick (and daughters and Fanny Wasson, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday.

The two nines from here played base ball last Saturday evening the small boys beat, and Sunday evening the New Market nine came down to play they went back home looking •ery serious as they got very badlv beaten,

kURAL ROUTE NO. 4-

Miss Kate t)an!fdt tli is working at James Ingersoll's. Robert McCormick and a lady friend were at the Shades Sunday.

Ernest Brown, of Waynetowni visited his mother here Sunday. Mabel Fink spent a part of last week with friends in the city.

Lou Rountree, of Alamo, is helping if A O Decatur Wilkinson put up hay.

Several from here contemplate spending Sunday at Flat Rock Park. Gertrude Wilkinson has concluded a weeks visit with friends in Crawfordsville.

Lou Roberts, wife and daughter Gertie spent Sunday with Bud Fye and family.

Samuel Bruner and wife, and Austin Bruner and wife visited Valentine Bruner Sunday.

Ora Rafferty and family, of Round Hill, were guests of Decatur Wilkin son Saturday and Sunday.

Henry Brown and Sam Beam left Saturday for Arkansas, where they expect to make their future home.

WATERLOO.

Wm. Horner lost a valuable horse last week. Brint White is nownew house.

living in his

Hay making keeps the farmers busy these days. Mrs. Minnie Horner spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Parker.

Chas. Conrad is helping Chas. Parker put up hay this week. Chas. Fraley has graded the Fraley lane, preparatory to graveling it.

Rev. Harris spent last Saturday iright *vith Albert Layton and family. Van Miller and family, of Linden took dinner with Timothy Guard last Sunday.

Marcus Spratt and family, of Clark's Hill, called on Joel Conrad Sunday evening.

Some of our people "attended the funeral of Wm. Stephenson, at New Richmond last Tuesday.

Last Sunday while his parents Vere away, Char'ey Fugate packed his belongings and left for parts unknown. Nothing is yet known of his whereabouts.

We supposed a company of soldiers bound for the Philippines was coming this way last Monday morning, but upon investigation it was found to be the pickers in Joel Conrad's black berry patch.

LINDEN.

J. W. McCallum has a new burglar proof safe. Miss Webb, of Romnej \iBited here this week.

Dan Conrad was the first to thresh wheat in this neighborhood, Jesse Goben & Son have built an addition to their livery barn.

Josiah Beach says clover hay" kept green longer this year than he ever knew it.

The Clover Leaf people are hauling considerable gravel from the Silver wood pits. -t

G. T, Murray, of Waynetown, and W. E. Palmer, of Yeddo, have opened a meat shop here.

Mrs. Livingston and two daughters,

of Romney, visited here lrst Monday and also picked blackberries. People who want to visit the soldiers' home at Marion, can do so on the 25th for SI for the round trip.

R. C. Houston, of Marion, at one time a claim agent for the Monon, passed through here the first of this week.

Since the new management has taken control of the Marsden Co.'s interests here, it has assumed a business like appearance.

Mrs. Thomas Sefton reached her fifty-ninth mile post in life last Sunday, and was delightfully surprised by her friends to the number of twenty-six.

Last Monday while the men were putting up hay on the farm of J. W. Beach, they killed four rattle snakes, one copper head and a bull snake. How's that for snakes

Brother Robert Harris will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday, July 23. This church will be used by the Christian church people until their new edifice is ready to occupy.

ALAflO

Several from here attended the circus. WiUord Ammermau is here from Linden.

Bessie Sriiitii is visiting in Crawfordsville. Trustee Gilkey has had his house repainted.

Miss Bert Caldwell is spending the week here. Lily Miles, of Brown's Valley, is visiting here.

Frank Henry, of the regular army, is visiting here. Mr. Day and wife are visiting in Brown's Valley.

Eva Wilkinson was the guest of friends here, Wednesday. The Christian church will give an ice cream supper July 15.

Aaron Walters and wife have purchased a swing for their lawn. Guy Grimes and sister, Mabel, vis ited in Yountsville last Tuesday

Mrs. Rebecca McKown, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Dr. L. F. Brown and wife.

Jim Washburn and daughter, Minnie, attended the funeral of his brother at Veedersburg Friday.

Just now and then one can hear

steam whistle. There is very wheat in this county this year.

little

NEW ROSS.

Quite a number attended the ciriis. Fred Jesse was at home over Sun day.

Daniel Teiley was in Indianapolis Friday. Jessie Morrison was in Indianapolis Friday.

Joe Davis, of Anderson, is visiting friends here. John Peterson was in Crawfordsville Sunday.

The band gave an open air concert Saturday night Messrs Powell, of near tfamestown was here Sunday.

Bob. Hamilton and family are visit ing in Clinton county. There was singing at the Christian church Sunday night.

were in

Lena and George Ronk Crawfordsville, Sunday. William Peterson and Rose Petti cord each sport a new wheel.

Ben Williams and sou, Paul, visit ed at Aunt Jane Graves, Sunday Mrs. Isaac Golladay visited her brorher near Advance Wednesday.

New Ross seems to be a great wheel meet on Sunday mornings. Grant Smith, of Advance, visited his parents here Saturday and Sun day.

Forest Williamson, of Indianapolis, is visiting his grand-father, Isaac Sperry.

Rev. H. C. Riley will fill his regu lar appointment at the M. E. church Sunday.

Misses Melissa Harris and Flossie Rettinger visited near Mace Saturday and Sunday.

Warren Bratton and Warren Baker attended the Children's Day exercises at Advance, Sunday.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Clover hay is about all put up. Hay harvest in full blast this week. Barney Sweeny is home o» a short visit. •,

The'water in all of the streams is very low at this time. Jake Troutman reports that he will

soon have watermelons on the market. Ed Lawton and wife are both reported on the sick list.

Some Kentucky friends are visiting Billie Mitchell and wife. Blackberries are selling in jhis market at 15c per gallon.

Albert Yount and wife have friends visiting them from Chicago. The early potatoes are making a very poor yield in this section.

Truitt Maxwell is working for E. H. O'Neall during the harvest. J'eter McCabe made a flying trip to the city on Wednesday last.

James Work has accepted a position on the Lafayette street railway. Mary McCrea and Mattie Copeland visited at Bent Snyder's over Sunday.

Beecher Troutman is now working through hay harvest for Wm. O'Neall. Rhoda Work has been having a serious time with catarrh on the left band.

We see Tillman Gass now carries the mail from Crawfordsville to Alamo.

Carey Young and wife, of Flat Rock, have taken rooms at Mollie Moores.

Gus Myer and Gus Karle and families have broke camp near Troutman's landing.

Newt Gilkey it is said will teach the higher grades in this district this coming winter.

Wallace McClure deliVfelrfed a fine bunch of fat hoge on Thursday to Crawfordsville butters. S#

The many friends of Mrs. McDaniel were pained to learn of her death on Wednesday last.

Ben Engle and Art Mull, accompanied by a couple of friends are in camp for a few days at Indian ford.

John H. Smith has had a force of men at work cleaning up the cemetery the past week, at the O'Neall yard.

Wm. Richmond, of Crawfordsville, has been in camp for three weeks just across the creek from the woolen mills.

Thos. Peterson, wife and his father, spent Wednesday at Ab Martins. He has a position as teacher in the Indian schools.

The dry weather has changed the color of many of the gardens in this vicinity, and many of them are pretty badly dried up.

Wheat harvest is all over with and ready for threshing, while the crop is not large, yet there will be several bushels threshed in old Ripley.

Edson Fink had a runaway with a colt he was breaking the first of the week, cart and harness were damaged some, wTas all injury done.

Seno Gunkle reports trade good in his line, as he has as much and some days more than he can do in the repairing of wagons and buggies and blacksmithing.

The Flat Rock Park as managed by Messrs. Young and Wiley, is drawing crowds from all over the country. The New Richmond band furnished the music on last Sunday. They are a gentlemanly set of fellows and are the making of a first class band. The bicycle club accompanied by a mandolin band, of Crawfordsville held the boards on Tuesday night. They promise good music for us to-morrow.

Some of our retired gravel road officials and their personal friends are endeavoring to make war on the stock that grazes ou the public highway, or in other words shut off the poor man's pasture. They are endeavoring to make the office of the present superintendent, who under the new law is also road supervisor as obnoxious to him as possible, he being of opposite politics to them. The legislature that enacted the late law that threw them out of office were of the same faith politically that they were and while they are mad in regard to this law, they dare not con demn politically the legislature but have plotted together and are going to give and make the supervisor all of the trouble under the existing laws that they can. They will find before they get through with this that it is not a very popular move become conspicuous they make in this attempted program

and they will for the enemies section, if their is carried out.

ROCKERS.

The sal* on these goods has been wonder! ul. If you need one come at once.

RAMGES, COOK STOTES.

l)o vou know they hav# advanced 33J^ per cent? We bought in January before the rise and will sell them at what we paid.

CARPETS AND RUGS.

Only a few left. But what we have will go at a bargain.

HARDWARE

bf all descriptions at half price. This department must go and that is the reason we say one-half.

MAIN STREET.

The Jewelry. Question

All are interested' in jewelry Some want pins or buttons, secret society emblems and ornaments often a ring is tne desired article.

Our Frindship, Engagement, or Wedding Rings will interest you, perhaps. We have them —plain or with sets, expensive or otherwise. Come and see them.

The Corner Jeweler.

5 Per Cent.

MONEY!

Loans mad© oil farms of Western money $1,000 and upward at 5 per cent. Borrower ha privilege of paying $100or any multiple thereo entire loan at any Interest payl ng time. It wll pay you to investigate this.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Hooms 4 and Campbell Block, (Srawfordsvllle.

Jll

The supervisor hjis

sought legal advice and says that he will not be made a tool of in the hands of any one.

Prosecutor Reeves is making it warm to the dog owners who have failed to settle, and proposes to go very vindictively after the owners of land who allow Canada thistles to grow.

In Order to Quit Business

,We Offer Our Entire Stock At Cost and Less Than Cost.

We have bargains for every lady and gentleman in the city in some part of the house. It is simply who comes first that gets the choice nothing reserved or laid away. Strictly cash and no goods chargcd. Come in and buy in the morning as we are too •crowded in the afternoons.

IRON BEDS.

About 25 l"'t. We have sold over 150 since starting our

About 25 l"'t. We have sold over 150 since starting our ale.

Bale.

DINNER SETS.

Now Is thH time to replace your old goods as we put the price on thein to close out quick.

CENTER TABLES.

All styles, all finishes, from 60 to $15. About 100 left.

PAINT. PAINT.

%uy now and lay awaf:

No Goods Charged Everything Stictly Cash.

Zack Mahorney Co.,

)NE 423, LONG DISTANCE 3

JNO. MCALEVY. JNO. S. PURDY.

PURDY & CO.

BROKERS

211 N. Green St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Adjoining Ramsey Hotel.

Correspondents—Central Stock and Grain Exchange, Rookery Building, Chicago.

Capital 8100,000 fully paid. References—Chicago National Bank, Dunn & Bradstreet's Mercantile Agencies.

New York Stocks, BODCIS, Chicago Grain and Provisions bought and sold on margin or for cash.

Continuous quotations on Stocks, auci Grain over Central Stock and Grain Exchange Private Wire. Orders executed instantly—no delay. If you wish the markets, 'phone us. Daily market ietter mailed to any address.

Cancer Cured

Go to the M. C. A. jors for your millinery.

^"GOINCT

v.V.V.v.^.M

S. WITH— Soothing Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, neck, breast, stomach or

fact all inter-

Dr. B. P. Bye's Sanitorium, nal and ex327 N. Illinois St. tornal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an.illuatr ated book on the above diseases. Home treat ment sent in some cases.)

Dlt. B. F. BYE, Indianapofa, Ind.

millinery par-

At Phenomenally Low Prices,

This hot weather has come to stay but we have prepared for it. We have a very beautiful line of all kinds of light, cool waist fabrics at the lowest prices.

1m Nice Line of those beautiful Figured Organdies. All kinds of Checks and Satin Stripes in Fine 1 1 1 el pa N W it or re

ill 12 i=2c. and 15c. 5c, ioc, 12 1-2C. jjj

a el on of in In a in an a in of a if a an in or Dimities for ed Lawns, at

5c and Up. ioc and 15c..

iii We have also just received a large line of Silk Ginghams, in

waist patterns, per yard 29 cents and up.

THE GOLDEN RULE.

^VY\Y(-uy

BED ROOM SUITES.

About 40 patterns to select from ranging in price from $1-2.50 to £40.

Tinware and Granite Iron.

We hare too much on hand. Come

and see how cheap yon can buy

We hare too much on hand. Come

what you want. Everything for the kltJhen.

and see how cheap yon can buy

what you want. Everything for the kltJhen.

COUCHES.

An endless variety.

low as

85 and as high as $35-every

one a qargaln.

WE HAVE

No strings to paint with us. We want to sell what we have, and it won't last long at the prices we offer.

On hand one good furnace, large enough to heat an eight or nine room house, worth $100, which we will sell for $80. A bargain for some ote.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

.U.v.V.1.'v \-v \,\x\

Excellent Whips, Excellent Harness, Excellent Fly Nets.

May be Had from Us at Any Time.

Flank Nets for .TB Body Fly Nets 1.00 Full Nets from 45c to 75 Leather Nets 1.25 Fly Covers 45

We can give you any Color you want.

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys- At-Law.

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at our office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of a law suit, or get you out if your ar sued.

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