Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEV.

The meeting closed here last Wednesday night. 11

Ida Owens is visiting relatives in Hendricks county. «|•'Some one poisoned Dr. S. F. Wilfliams' fine dog last week. I Daisy Hunt and mother, of Crawfordsville, are visiting here.

There is another 51 excursion Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday. The Christian people are getting along nicely with their new church.

Elmer Starks is talking of working in the sorghum factory this summer. Mrs. Julia Marsh ond daughter, of I Indianapolis, are visiting relatives I here.

L. W. Reynolds sold his drug store Saturday to Fred Stebbins, of Waveband.

Pqolp John Lydick is the guest of [relatives at, Qravelaqd and Reno this [week. I Kev. Brown preached to large audiences here Monday and Tuesday nights.

James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with relatives here.

Robert Goff and wife, and Dora (Hartman were in Crawfordsville FriTday on business.

The tent meetings commenced at Russellville on Tuesday night. Every body is cordially invited to attend.

John Gillilaud and family and Cora Moody, of Waveland, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with relatives.

WATERLOO.

Timothy Guard is going to build a new fence in front of his place. Large loads of telephone poles have been hauled through this place lately.

I

Arthur Fraley and family attended

u^jnp meeting at Lafayette last Sunday. Mr. Cunningham, of near Kirkpatrick, passed through here last Tues'day. I Joel Conrad ahd wife have been visiting in Illinois for the past few weeks. I Several large loads of lumber were ^hauled through this place the first of the week.

Mrs. Lizzie Parker and son left last Tuesday for a visit with friends Fithian, 111.

Several valuable articles of merchandise have been found recently on the County Line road.

Wonder what the attraction is in this neighborhood for a certain young man who hails from Darlington

Last Sunday evening the peace and quietness of our neighborhood was disturbed by the loud clatter of horse's hoofs. Upon looking out we caught a glimpse of the roses on lady's hat as they nodded and fluttered in the evening breezes. Later we learned that it was a young couple of Locust Lace taking a buggy ride.

Last Sunday evening Walter Rusk, of Montmorenci, and Jessie Shotts, of Oakland, called on friends in this vicinity. About S o'clock they started to return home, but their horse and buggy was missing. A search was instituted, and after traveling about twenty miles in the wrong direction they received word that the horse had been stopped at Romney.

WAYNETOWN.

Miss Pearl Faunce is in Covington. Miss Carrie Bever has returned from Indianapolis.

Quite a number of our people went to Danville Sunday. Bert Sutton has gone to Illinois to work in a canning factory.

Miss Blanche Ellis has been in the country the past week rusticating. Several of our old soldiers attended the reunion at New Market Wednesday.

Miss Veva Miller has returned to Indianapolis after several weeks visit here.

James Bonnell and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with the former's father.

Mrs. Wallace Darnell and daughter Elsie, are visiting Lodi and Silverwood this week.

The Rebekah's picnic Saturday night was'quite a success. The proceeds were $12.

Misses Lola and Grace Firestone, of Fowler, are here visiting their many friendB and relatives.

Vezy Westfall, who just returned from Kansas will only remain a short time he expects to return to Kansas

and spend the remainder of the summer. Waynetown was well represented at the Old Settler's meeting at Yeddo Thursday. Robt. Holman, the liverym.iu, took quite a large crowd of young people.

Misses Vera and Bprtha Pence did not return to their home last week as they had expected on account of the serious illDess of their grand-mother, Mrs. Wm. Marks.

We were mistaken last week in regard to Chas. Snyder having moved into the property formerly occupied by T. H. Boldt he has rented the Robt. Smith property.

Miss Ella Slattery, of Covington, well known by many of our people, was drowned in the Wabash river last Saturday. She went in wading and got into an unknown hole.

The affection which hitherto has existed between Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black no longer prists they having separated, Mr. Black taking charge o' the son and Mrs. Black the daughter.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hills, or Crawfordsville, Mrs. M. E. Steele, Mr. Wm, Steele, of Louisville, and Mesdames Printz and I Iyer, of St. Louis, composed a jolly crowd who spent Sunday at the Shades ?f Death,

A small number of our people attended the powwow in Terre Haute Thursday. More had intended going but they [seemingly preferred Yeddo to

JHaute.JJAll who went re­

Terre

port having a very nice time. Our town is indeed improving. The sidewalk fever still continues. Daniel Easley and John Ellis have placed new walks iu front of their residences this week and many others are preparing to do the same immediately.

H. Staley, our operator, and his wife, who have been taking a vacation by visiting the latter's mother in Indianapolis have [returned home and Ernest Livengood, who had Mr. Staley's place during his absence, has returned to'his'home.

ALAMO.

Howard Titus is still very poorly. J. M. Truax and Linn Smith are improving in health.

The side walk is being repaired in front of the town hall. Mr. Kelsey and wife, of New Market, spent Sunday here.

Orpheus Ballew returned from the southern part of the state last week. Mrs. Hamilton and Cloe Myers vis? ited Mrs. Eva Wilkinson at Wallace last Monday.

John Hart and wife, of Bloomingdale, visited Dock Myers and family last Monday.

It is rumored that George Myers, of Crawfordsville, will move back to his farm this fall.

Mrs. Duncan and daughter, of Indianapolis, are the guests of James Smith and family.

Elbert Titus and daughter were over from Waynetown last Wednesday and Thursday.

Ina Jeffries returned last week from a visit jwith her uncle, E. E. Ballard, atJLogansport.

Mrs. McJunkens and daughter, Josie, and Mrs. Frank Westfall were in the city last Tuesday. .'\-!

Hemember the Hyde Comedy Co., at the hall next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

Grace Talbot and Hettie Wheat, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of G. W. Titus and wife last Friday.

James Tinsiey, of Hillsboro, was the guest of J. H. Grimes and wife, and G. W. Titus and wife one day last week.

Philip Sparks and wife have gone to Yeddo to visit their son, Dr. Joseph Sparks, also attend the old settler's meeting at that place.

Sarah Ann Larsh, after an extended visit with her cousin, Lavina Truax, has gone to visit her sister, Mrs.'Joseph Stubbins, ofJHyberuian.

Clint Grimes is having a concrete sidewalk put down befere his place of business, Willard McSpadden will make the same improvement at his place.

Miss Fannie Elmore, who is employed at the tailoring establishment of Harry Milier, formerly of Veedersburg, is making home folks a visit for a time.

Milt Mitchel, once a resident' of this place passed through here last Tuesday eve. from the Bainbridge fair enroute to the old settlers meeting at Yeddo. He carries a huxter stand and freak museum. .777

Valentine Bruner was born "neat Greenville, Tennessee, Oct. 20th, 1817, and when quite young came with his parents to Fountain connty where he

lived a number of years, finally locating near Waynetown where he resided until his death, Aug. 12th, 1899, being 81 years, 9 mo. and 22 days of age. He had been in failing health for over a year and realized that death was not far off and was prepared and willing to answer the messenger's call. He united with the Newlight church at Wallace. He was married to Celia Bowman, March 7th, 1814, who died April 13th, 1889. To this union eight children were born, one boy and five girls still survive him. Two boys having preceded him to the land beyond.

DARLINGTON.

J. W.Owsley has a boil on his knee. Tom Burris, of Shannondale, was here Wednesday.

John Peterson's new residence is almost completed. The arch bridge, just west of town, is almost completed.

Orl Hitch, of near Young's chapel, was here Wednesday. Billy Shriner will be home" from Crawfordsville Sunday.

Ed Cadwallader had a new roof put on his house the first of the week. Ella McMichell, of Frankfort, spent Saturday and Sunday here with home folks.

Sam Miller is finishing the brick work around Ira Booher's new residence.

S. H. Creighton will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.

A daughter of Mr. Lootze is very low at this time—not expected to live over night.

Mrs. Cyrus Booher, who was so dangerously sick last week, is almost well again.

It is said that you can save money by buying buggies and harness of Ira Booher & Son.

Several from this place will attend the Sunday school picnic to-morrow at the Potato creek church.

Elmer Chambers, our clever taitor. has got back in his room which fee has been building on the back part.

Miss Annie Orme, of Indianapolis, is here visiting. She lived here in her childhood days and has many friends who are glad to greet her.

F. L. Thompson has a brand new Democratic boy at his house and Bert Martin a Republican boy. Both arrived in town last Sunday in time for supper.

John King, who lost his barn by fire, a few weeks ago, will commence building a new one the first of the week. Gobel, Booher, & Cox will do the work.

Mina Graham's parrot died last Sunday. Mina is visiting at Thorntown and when she comes home you will hear her cry when she finds her parrot dead.

W. Y. Jackman and family, of Dan ville, 111., were visiting friends here last Wednesday. Darlington is Mr. Jackman's old stamping ground. It was here he was born and grew to manhood.

The corn was blown down in places very badly last week, but when one takes a trip out in the country and sees the prospects the farmers have for a glorious crop, one is made to think co**n is king.

WHITE CHURCH.

Corn has not been damaged by the rain. Will Sutton's little son is getting better. 01 Hamilton is all smiles over his new boy.

Work has begun on Mrs. Riley's new house. Several young people spent Sunday at Sugar creek.

Gus Boohultz says his potatoes are warty this year. Say, boys, THE REVIEW is all right. Why not take it?

Grant and Will Cook spent Saturday in Crawforsville. John Rittenger and family spent Sunday at Simeon Wall's.

John Rittenger will soon have his sorghum factory ready for work. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Ray Kirk Sunday.

Several attended the Little reunion held at George Little's Saturday. Henry Smith and wife went to Marion to visit£relatives, the other day.

Prince Shoemaker entertained his brother and sister, of Wild Cat, Sunday.

Chas. Campbell, Edgar Ryne, and Grant Cook, spent Thursday at Sugar creek.

Allie Peterson and wife went to

SSLituiii/

We are Headquarters

For everything in the Grocery Line. A trial will convin"e you of that fact

Piermont Saturday to attend a harvest meeting. Jim Week and Mary Anna Corbin attended old settlers' meeting at Thorntown,

Sunday school picnic at Potato creek Saturday, Sugust 19. Everyone invited to attend.

Mr. Chattman has goue to Ohio to look for a locatiou, having sold hiB farm to Tillie Neander.

Several turkeys were found, the other day, on a brush pile, with their heads missing. Now, if someone don't want to got himself into trouble he had better let turkies alone.

Edith and John Rittenger went to Shade Cook's, near Wesley, on Saturday night, aud on Sunday they went to the Pine Hills and Yountsville chutes, accompanied by George and May Cook. They all report a fine eld trip.

Sixty Days Only

Reduced Prices on ail photographs during the months of August and September. We will ninke one dozsn best glo=ey cabinets for the

Low Price of $1.25!

Pormer price 3'2.o0. One dozen best Cabinet Carbonetts (dark finish) for ?2.2o, former price S3 50. This is a genuine cut price of our tirst prize photos. Call and see samples.

Nicholson's Sons,

118^ E. Main St.

23!

TTT Hi m. Hi

in

Ladies' Shirt Waists.

VVVV\YIY\ VYT\ivVYY'M

Our 50 and 75c Waists, now 39c Ous 79c, 98c and 81 25 Waists, now 50c

Ladies' 10 and i2^c Jersey Ribbed Vests.. .5c

Ladies' Black, Brown Hose.

15c and 20c quality, now 10c

8Jc, 10c and 15c qualitv Lawns, now 3|c

\T\YV"! \w\ UV VV \.V.V.^,V M.V WV .VVu.TtTT

Remember vce will move soon to the Zack Mahorney room aua want to reduce stock

A BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITY.

Cancer Cured

1)11.

II.

This

HORNADAY & PICKETT

We offer you brilliant oppor­

tunities for buying at our midsummer sales.

We keep the leadiDg andlargest supply of jewels in the city, and show tbe best stock of Watches, Diamonds, Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Opera Gla'sses, Toilet Articles, etc.

Remember, you can buy of us as low as other dealers buy to sell again.

The Corner Jew eler.

—WITH—

Soothing Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, neck, breast, stomach or in fact all inter-

Dr. B. P. Bye'a Sanitorlum, nal and ex227 N. Illinois St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illustr ated book on the above diseases. Home troat ment sent in some cases.)

P. IIYE,

IniliannpoiH, 1ml.

Go to the Y. M, C. A, millinery parlors for your millinery.

BARGAINS

Account of Lack of Room for New Fall Goods Arriving

"As Long as the World. Goes Round"^v

Our Harness Wilt: Be on Top.

We are making the best and cheapest line of harness ever shown in the city. If you want a harneee for $8, 810 or $12, all made from oak tanned leather and made in our shop, now is the time to save from $2 to $3. Come and see for yourself.

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-At-Law.

Office over First National Bank.

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

5 Per Cent.

MONEY!

^P^hs made on farms of Western money ot S1,000 and upward at per cent. Borrower hae privilege of payinif $100or any multiple thereof entire loan at any interest paying time. It will1 pay you to investigate this.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Kooros 4 and 5 Campbell Block, G-'rawforcisville*

G-ents' Negligee Shirts.

Regular 50c and 75c shirt .. .29c Working shirt worth 50c and 75c 39c

Hats, Only a Few Left.

Trimmed hats worth $1.50 to $6, now 98c Sailors, worth 50c to $1 98 now 29c to 75c

We also have a full line of Wash Skirts, Dress Skirts and Wrappers at a great srcrifice.

THE GOLDEN RULE. I

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