Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE,

RURAL ROUTE NO.v 4.

W. S. Fink isjvisiting in Chicago. Mrs. Orpha^Hankins is slightly improving.

Mrs. BudJBarton, of the city, is the guest of home folks. Arthur Muncill, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here.

James Wilkinson and son Joe will attend the Newtown fair. Mrs. Noah Fruits and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Brown.

Vernie McCormick attended church at Ingersoll's Corner Sunday night. Ora Pickett and wife, of Alamo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Pickett.

Charles Hughes and Clint Pickett took dinner at Alva Hessler's Sunday. Joe Wilkinson sold a horse to Ambrose Campbeli, of Alamo, Tuesday.

James Wilkinson and family spent Monday at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Livengood.

Thomas Herron and family have concluded a week's visit with A. W. Herron and wife, and returned home to Ladoga.

NEW MARKET.

Jasper Hall will build a four room house for Jno. Glover. Jesse Hicks moved to the house vacated by Wm. Whittaker.

Mr. Simpson will occupy the property of Mrs. Hannah Busenbark. Mrs. Nancy Davis returned from a three weeks visit in 111. this week.

Henry Bell and wife, formerly of this place, but now living near Waveland, visited here Tuesday.

Christian S. S. will meet at 9:30 a. m. instead of 3:00 p. m. The officers and teachers think it for the best interests of the school.

Frank Long was 'he victim of a well planned surprise last week. A large number of friends spent a pleasant day and left wishing Frank many more such days.

The comments of Peter Porcupine, on the chances of a red handed murderer entering the pearly gates are about to the point according to our way of thinking.

WAYNETOWN.

Ernest Boldt was in town Sunday. Dan Easley and wife spent Sunday in Danville.

Bud Furr and daughter, Alice were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Harry Munsel, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives in our city.

Chas. Hall and wife, of Yountsville, spent Sunday with the family of H. W. Darnell.

Misses Kittie Goble and Bettie Brant left Thursday for a few days visit in Colfax.

Mrs. Lawson Parker has been quite sick for a few days but is much better at the present writing.

Our town will be represented by a large crowd in Crawfordsville Monday. The band intends going.

Henry Newlin and wife and two sons, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives here.

Quite a number of our people attended the Old Settler's meeting at Meharry's Grove Thursday.

Mrs. Ike Sutton and children have returned from a few days visit with Mrs. Win. Barnett, of Wingate.

John Booe, an old Waynetown boy, has returned from Seattle, Wash., after having been gone three years.

Miss Daisy Ewell, of Indianapolis, returned to her home Tuesday evening, after several days visit with Miss Lota Darnall.

Several of our young people attended the Soldiers' reunion at Veed'ersburg Saturday. They report quite a crowd present.

Misses Dinnie Keys and Florett'ce Thompson attended social Saturday evening given by Miss Edith Gilkey, of Yountsville.

Rev. Hensou's brother and wife, of Newport, visited him at his home near Newtown last week and returned 5ome Tuesday.

The ladies of the Baptist church will serve lunch at the Maxwell reunion Saturday they will have the only stand on the ground.

There were union services in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Brewer, of the Christian church delivered a very able'address.

Fred McClure had a sale of personal property Thursday, and intends to go west in the near future. He sold his residence to Wm. Quillin.

Madame Rumor says we are doomed to have another divorce case, but it is to be hoped the lady is again in error, for it would indeed be sad to have one heart twice broken.

WHITE CHURCH.

Jim Allen is hauling gravel. Levi Fisher is all smiles. It a boy.

Johnny Rettiuger is on the sick list. WU1 Jobe and sister Cora, are back from Iowa.

J. R. Rettinger striped. George Huber's buggy Monday. Stella Allen started for her home iu California last Thursday.

Will Peterson is talking of going to Denver, Col., for his health. Will Oruisby and family called on Silas Deans Sunday near Colfax.

Talk about your snake tales Ma found one in the cellar the other day. Several young folks went to Sugar Cre«k Wednesday to spend the day.

Rev. Lute Dunbar delivered quite an interesting sermon at this place Sunday.

Will Cook and family spent Sunday at Marsh Hamptons near Bowers Station.

John Rettinger

and

family attended

the Harshbarger reunion near Ladoga laet Thursday. The Dunbar family had a reunion last thursday at Rob Dunbar's place. Quite a number was present and all report an enjoyable time.

The Sunday visitors at Wm. Dunbars were Tom Dunbar and wife, Samuel Peterson's wife and daughter Mabel, Bettie Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Decker, of Iowa.

WING ATE.

Considerable sickness. Hot days and cool nights. John Gray's wife is improving. A. Carney visited here this week. Maggie Marley is now confined to her bed.

Dewood Secns will leave for Kentucky soon. Mildred Wainscott is suffering with hay fever.

Maggie Ross is suffering from a tumor in her side. John C. Wingate is spending a few days at home.

Frank Bagby has returned from a visit at Danville, 111. Oharles Grenard has a steer that weighs 2,850 pounds.

James Utterback is erecting a new dwelling on street. Andrew Foley will teach school this winter iu Coal Creek.

Several from here attended conference at Meliott this week. Chas. Appleby and family, of Frankfort, are visiting here.

M. E. Foley will go to New York about the 15th of September. The telephone company are putting iu new poles north of this place.

Bert Morrow will move to Wingate .soon and build a SI,000 residence. Elmer Twiddy and wife have lost their three-year-old child from flux.

Wes Twiddy Lst his barn by fire on last Saturday night. Loss, $800. Several will go from this place to Monon 011 the excursion next Tuesday.

Wm. Warbingtou will preach at the Christian church this conference year.

John Cripe and wife have gone to Frankfort to have their sick child doctored.

P. Vauscoyoc has moved to Waynetown, where he takes charge of a school.

Dad Ricketts has sold his bakery to Buck Reeder, and will go to Lafayette

Farmel'S ate busy hauling sweet corn and tomatoes to the canning factory.

Harmon Campbell has moved into part of the property with Simon Wainscott.

The brickmasons and carpenters are at work on Biddel & Cadwallader's new brick building.

E. Detchon, of Crawfordsville, has sold $4,000 worth of stuff off his farm near here in the last year.

Our canning factory has been crowded with corn and tomatoes ever since they started, and have run day and night.

Thomas Foster and wife, of New Richmond, were here one day last week. Tom says our canning factory is all right. I

The canning 'factory is running on full time with l25 hands. They can 50 cans of corn and 30 cans of tomatoes per minute.

The Kind Yon Haw Mwayt Bought

ALAflO.

Pearl Cason has typhoid fever. John Michaels has very poor heahh. Ethel Truax has returned to her home at Terre Haute.

Bertha Stontbraker, aft^r a long stay in the city is home. Mrs, Daisy Musser is the guest of home folks for a few days.

Rev. Caldwell preached his last time for the Brethren Sunday. Clyde Watson, who was kicked by a horse last Friday is recovering.

Elijah Crowder, o( Hillsboro, was over to the meeting last Sunday. Stella Ammerman and brother Wilford, are quite sick with the fever.

Wat Ham and Emma Stonebraker were married last Monday eveniug. I Wm. Michaels, [of Benton county.! is the guest of John and Jas. Michaels.

Mrs. Simms, of Waynetown, attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Runyan.

Andrew Campbell and son Ambrose, transacted business in the city laat Saturday.

Mrs. Hamie McSpadden and son Clifford, and Miss Opal have returned from Cayuga.

Paul Campbell and Alex painted Samuel Irwin's residence in Crawfordsville last week.

Guy .Grimes and A1 Picket were twoof the^late Soldiers from here who,went to^the reunion last week.

Martin Miller, wife aiid son visited friends and a niece, who is quite low with consumption in Indianapolis last week.

Mrs. Mandy Hybarger and granddaughters, Ether Truax and Mary Hybarger spent last Friday with Lavina Truax.

Wallie Sparks, county clerk, and his brothers, Wat, of Crawfordsville, aDd Bert, of St. Louis are visiting their father John Sparks.

Effie Parkerson, of Balhinch, visited here last Saturday and Sunday. Quite anumber of old Soldiers from our place attended the reunion at Veedersburg.

Norval Tucker and George Wagoner met quite a loss by lightning, last Friday, killing two cows belonging to Norval worth $80. and one for Wagoner valued at $30.

John Truax and Paul Campbell attended the birthday party of Miss Edith Gilkey at her uncle Henry Thompson' last Saturday night. Edith received a great many nice presents.

The elder Dr. Brown is making daily trips north of town waiting on the sick. It looks quite natural to see the doctor at his old calling. He used to go horse-back altogether, but now he rides in a rubber tired buggy.

Mrs. Sarah Runyon died at the home of her grandson, Wily Runyan last Sunday morning. She has faiied gradually for more than two years. She was one of the good old ladies of the past, a christian woman, and will be missed by her many friends. Services were conducted at the house Monday at 12 o'clock. Interment in the Alamo cemetery.

White Church seems to envy the Alamo scribe's invite to Pig Paradise. Well I dont like the prospect of slippery elm pies. I think

should have

named a little more substantial menu, such as Pig on toast and elderberry pie, for which the Paradise is so plentifully supplied. Perhaps the reason our friend Paradise is so slippery with the pen,

has lived on

elm pies and nothing else.

LINDEN.

The people of our town are laying concrete walks. Mrs. Jane Stoddard is doing her share of putting down good sidewalks.

Seventy-three tickets were sold to Chicago last Sunday for the excursion.

The wife and family of Charles J. Stuller returned home from Alerton after a two weeks's visit.

On Thursday last a team belonging to J. N. Beach, took a notion to run away while hitched to a scraper.

A visit to our town will convince the skeptic that the Marsden Com-j pany means business, and that it will, be more than a bunghole factory.

George Facker has charge of the! leveling up of the R. R. tracks run-! ning on the fodder factory grounds, and has a gang of men working.

Last Sunday quite a number of men and boys were not at1church but out at the park on William Dunkle's farm, playing base ball.

George S. Flathers, a printer of' Maquaketa, Iowa, has been working

We are Headquarters

For everything in the Grocery Line, trial will convince \ou of that fact.

on the Linden Leader for a short time as the editor and printer are gone. J. W. Beech will have a cement walk on Main street, in front of the old ware house, and John Vyse is putting in one where the veranda was.

The cellulose company has received the two 4-inch well put down into a sheet or lake of water, eighty-three feet deep. It throws thirty gallons per minute and does not affect the wells.

William Dunkle has bought the Durham corner and will build a business house and a bank room. Part willbe one story and part two stories, and will be brick and metalic roof buildings.

Last Sunday evening there were no less than 100 people looking over the cellulose grounds. In the morning some men from Champaign, 111., were looking at what has been done here towards working up the cornstalks.

There are strange faces in our town every day now, some wanting to buy lots, and some wanting all of Mrs. Jane Stoddard's land. which is worth over a hundred dollars per acre. They realize that Linden will be an enterprising town yet and they want to start with it.

On Friday of last week Dr. Dingman hitched up a young horse to a cart for the first time, and the doctor got into the seat. The horse scared and whirled suddenly, throwing the cart and driver into the ditch, with the cart on top but the horse did not stop.

*4illicitly Excursionist*.

Patrons taking advantage of Clover Leaf Sunday excursions to Toledo during July and August, will find the Sleeper in train No. 3, a decided convenience. Privilege of retiring at 10:00 p. m., good night's rest, home for business early next morning. Double berth rate does not exceed 81.550 C. C.

JENKINS,

General Passenger Agent,

For

One

.VM VI vu

On all of our fine Toilet Soaps we will make a great cut. Good Hod Fincy Soaps.

Allen !}. Wrisley's "Boquet of Uoses" (8 cakes), now .39c Koses do la Keinne i3 cakess now 10c Violeta [4 cakes], now 9c Cuticura [medicated! per ,ke, now 19c

We are now carrying a Full Line of-

\m\

Remember we will move soon to the Zack Mahorney room and want to reduce stock.

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BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT

A BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITY.

We offer you brilliant oppor

tunities for buying at our midsummer sales.

We keep the leading and largest supply of jewels in the city, and show tbe best stock of Watches, Diaruoi.de, Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Opera Glasses, Toilet Articles, etc.

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

The Corner Jeweler.

Cancer Cured

LADYappoint

VVV*. v*\ Kvi'v'

at This

riv

—WITH

8oo!hiD« Oil*. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip,ear, neck, breast, aw ni a or la fact all inter-

Dr. B. F. Bye's Sanitorium, nal and ex-2-27 X. Illinois St. tornal orsant or tissues. Cut tliis out and send it for an iiiustr ated book on the above diseases. Home treat ment sent in some cases.) nil. B. F. BYE, Indiannpoia, Inil.

Man'™Dantfi

agents. *60 a month

salary and expenses. Ziegier Co., T10 Monon 151dg, Ohicaeo.

ill SOAPS!* ~SOAPS!1

Week beginning MONDAY, SEPT. 4, we will close out our entire Stock consisting of the following: Star, Calumet, Doll, Cream, (good a6 Ivory), Swan (good as Creftn), German, Defender,

At lo per Cake

TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS

By buying tbese in quantity we are able to sell for $2.20 to $3.50 what would cost $f if made by a merkirts with our new fall waists make a beautiful suit. Mfe Do not wait till they are all picked over, select uow while ihe list

chant tuilor. Uall in ana see thea. These skirts with our new fall waists make a beautiful suit. Our felthats are'getting thinned out is large and beautiful.

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Handsome Horses

H-i

Deserve handsome harness. Even a horse that isn't good' looking ought to have good harness. It will improve his appearance. We can give you anything in the line of horse furnishings, either out of our stock or made to order, and whichever it is you will find it is nothing but good, sound leather and reliable hardware. See Our $12.00 Harness.

B. L. Ornbaun's.

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vaneleave Attorneys-At-Law!

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at 0111 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.

5 Per Cent. O N E

l,oans made on farms of Western money Of $1,000 and upward atper cent. Borrowei Jll privilege of paying $100or any multiple then CP entire loan at any interest paying time. It

pay you to investigate this.

These are but a few of our great collection of

•nui (.3 cakes), now

A la Frang Victor du 1

aeipani 1 Marre (3 cakes), now. 19c 15c

Celebrated "Blue" soap [8 cakea], now... Turkish Bath, per cake

LI:

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Rooms A nn3 E Campbell Block* Crawfordnvill

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