Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

WHITESV1LLE.

The 6ick are improving. Stanley McGaugliey entertained company Sunday.

Rev. Lookabill will fill his regular appointment here Sunday. There is singing at the Christian church every Wednesday night.

Miss Stella Vanscoyoc, Olive Hinkle and Mollie Lollis attended Sunday school at Mace Sunday afternoon.

The purprise on Wheat Bratton last Friday night was a •successThere was a large crowd and at a late hour the young people departed wishing Wheat many more happy birthdays.

Aunt Mary Linn died of paralysis Thursday night at her home one and one half miles east of Whitesville. She was a most estimable woman and was loved and respected by all who tew her, and she will be greatly issed in this community.

.BROWN'S VALLEY.

Jake Saylor has a big ten pound hoy. Zona Graham is very low with diphtheria.

There will be services at the Baptist church Sunday. Dave Reynolds, of Logansport, is yisiting relatives here.

Albert Miles, of Waveland, is working on the railroad here. Charles Vancleave is the proua father of a ten pound girl.

The party at Charles Patton's on Saturday night was well attended. John Mclntyre has special business at Crawfordsville every Saturday night.

Miss Winnie Davis and Ida Owens were the guests of friends and relatives at Waveland over Sunday,

Mr. Linn dismissed his school at No. 10 this week on account of diphtheria, and Mr. Johnson also dismissed school until the epidemic is over.

Robert Goff and wife have purchased the farm known as the Smith Galey farm, four miles south of Crawfordsville, and they will cell their town property here at a bargain.

Hershel Kelly and Lottie Birch were quietly married on Monday morning at seven o'clock, Rev. McKay, of Russellville, officiating. They left on the morning train for Bloomington whers they will spend a few days.

WAYNETOWN.

Rev. flensori spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Arthur Schlosser is very ill with typhoid fever.

Rumor has it that we are to have a wedding on the 10th. A greater part of our toWn attended the street fair this week.

P. M. Brown, of the [Golden Rule, was in Indianapolis, Tuesday. Rev. Brewer, of the Christian church, will be absent this month.

Alma Stafford, of Odell's Corner, visited Kittie Goble last Saturday. Lula Miller, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with her cousin, Bertha Miller.

Lawson Parker and Wm. Bannon have their new homes nearly completed.

S. P. Brown attended the Grand Lodge of Knights, in Indianapolis, this week.

MasterChas. Brant, of Veedersburg, ia visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. Nora Brant.

Miss Nettie

Vaughn,

of New Rich

mond, spent the week with Mrs. H. W. Darnell. Mrs. Thad Templeton, of Wingate, visited Mrs. Dr. Hurt Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Blanch Ellis and Mrs. George Peveler were in Crawfordsville on business, Monday.

Miss Elva Ingersoll is in Crawfordsville for a few weeks with the family of Mrs. Ella Livengood.

Mesdames Wm. Ellis and Wm. Faunce, with their sister from New Mexico, spent last Sunday in Covington.

Quite a number of our people attended the carnival at Attica, last week, and report it a success in every respect.

Mr. and Mrs. George Peveler moved to Melott Wednesday, where Mr. Peveler has secured a position with the bakery.

B. W. Stonebraker, an1aged citizen of this place, died Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. He leaves a wife and|adopted son.

WATERLOO

Clare Martin will atienu school at Cincinnati this winter. Wm. Hawker is among those who sowed wheat last week.

Warren Reese is building John Campbell's house in Linden. Bert Harney and wife went to Chicago on the excursion last Sunday.

Gossip reports a wedding soon in the southwest corner of our territory. Wes Shotts spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Walt McBee, near Oakland.

John Raper, of Darlington called on friends in this vicinity last Sunday evening.

Several of the Horner school-child-ren are attending Linden school this winter.

The new Christian church at Linden will be dedicated the last Sunday in October.

Joel Wills

and

family, of Kirkpat-

rick, spent Sunday with Simeon Wills and family. Several of the young folks of this vicinity attended a dance at Linden Tuesday night.

The Crawford ditch men have been boarding with Joel Conrad for the past three weeks.

Mrs. Jennie Livingston has returned home after a week'g visit with relatites near Shadeland.

Tarven Parker ,has bought the John Shelby farm of 132 acres one mile north of county line.

Frank Kirkpatrick moved a dwelling house from Kirkpatrick to his farm west of town last week.

The men who are working on the Crawford ditch will soon pitch their tents on the banks of that noted steam, near Mineral Springs.

NEW MARKET.

H. D. Serves went to Chicago Sunday. R. G. Crist is building an addition to his store.

Frank Brackett has moved into the Lewis Hicks property. Wm. Oliver, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting relatives here.

Mr. Lewis and wife are [visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hicks. ./

John Servies, Grant Clouse and Wm. Childers went to Terre Haute Friday.

Rev. Brown will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday. ...

Warner Wray is working in Eldridge's barber shop at Crawfordsville this week.

Mrs. Lewis Hicks is thought to be out of danger now. She has been very ill of typhoid fever.

Mrs. Matthews died at the home of Rev. McCalip. Thursday of last week. The remains were taken to Illinois for interment.

MEMORIAL MEETING OF THE NEW MARKET DETECTIVES.

The secretary was ordered to prepare and have printed memorial resolutions sacred to the memory of Brother Braxton Cash, who died June 10, 1899.

RESOLVED,

That in the death of

Brother Cash the organization has lost one of its honored members, and zealous workers.

RESOLVED,

That the family, society

and county sustains the loss of one whose influence was fo- good in all the departments of life in whicji he moved.

RESOLVED,

That a copy of these res

olutions be sent the family of the decersed, and that it be published in,all the county papers.

JAMES

POYNTS,

Secretary.

WINGATE.

The building of Cox & Biddle will soon be completed. Several from here attended the street fair this week.

Dick Oxley will return home this week from North Dakota. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Holon died Sunday night.

Geo. Shoup, of Frankfort, is here looking after his property* flJ. N. Henry has sold a house and lot in Wingate toEd Simms lor $850.

Mrs. Jacob Blacket has been visiting Lafayette friends for a few days. Frank Royalty and wife have sold their property to Ethel Vancleave for

Foster Stout, manager of the canning factory, has returned to his home.

James Ogel is still confined to the house from an attack of malarial fever.

Wm. Jackson's saw mill was destroyed by fire Wednesday night,

loss about $250. It is supposed to have caught from afire left in the mill.

Elder Jonathan Vancleave, of near New Market, is visiting relatives here and at Elmdale.

The canning factory has shut down for the season. It did a good businessjand will come out ahead.

Sam Gilkey and family and Thos. Gott and family have been in camp a week at Deere's Mill, on Sugar Creek.

Mrs. Wash Bodkin died of bowel trouble on September 30, and was laid to rest in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

Mrs.JRoy Craig, living one mile south-east of Wingate, was taken sick with a pain behind her ear at 5 o'clock last Sunday evening and died at 9 o'clock.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Several of our people viBited Chicago on last Sunday. Ollie Watson is the new jtinitor at our school building.

What has become of Polly Ann Pacer and "Old Sandy!" John Myers is figuring on buying Yount8viIle residence property.

Thos. Haupt entertained friends from Perrysville Wednesday night. Andrew Thompson lost a valuable milk cow on Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. Nellie Snyder and 6on, George, visited Monon relatives over Sunday. The woolen mills filled more orders for September than for many months previous.

We see Fred Reed has returned home, his time having expired in the regular army.

Jackson McCormick is reported as quite sick. Dr. Davidson is the attending physician.

The schools were dismissed here on Friday in order to let the children attend the street fair.

The majority of the woolen mills employes attended the street fair on Thursday and Friday.

Clint Thompson has rented the residence property of Mollie Moore, and will move there shortly.

Wm. Weikle and wife have returned from a brief visit among relatives near Columbus, Indiana.

Mike Sullivan sold on Tuesday his trotting mare and roadster to Newt Gilkey at a good round sum.

James Hunter was examining property here during the past week, with the intention of buying and moving here.

Persons desiring watermelons \for a Christmas present can be supplied by seeing John Wright, as his supply is not yet exhausted.

Clyde Watson has been absent from home for a few days, and his friends think that he has joined the army for the Philippines.

The majority of the Yountsville Detective Company attended the annual meeting it Crawfordsville on Tuesday, as well as the public reception on Monday night.

Tomp Douglas has resigned his position with Fink & Son, carriago smiths here, and is out looking up a new location. We can recommend him to the public as a good smith and worthy of a good position in any community.

We first heard that the Bell Telephone Co. would place a 'phone in Mr. Sweeney's store for use of the general public, but later on they decided to make a change and place it in Mr. Yount's store. Just why this was done the public cannot understand.

We have some people in our community who set up the howl continually that street fairs are immoral and damaging to good society. Yet some of these good pious people have attended the Crawfordsville street fair every day. The Almighty will surely have his hands full some day attending to hypocrites.

Vandalia Excursions.

to terre Haute, account street fair One fare $1.60 round trip, good going Oct. 9 to 14. Buffalo Bill's rough riders will be there Oct. 11th. Fast freight leaving Terre Haute at 7:30 p. m. will have coaches each evening Terre Haute to Crawfordsville, due here at 11:30 p. m.

To Evansville, Ind., Oct. 9th and 10th, good to return to Oct. 16. One fare $4.90 round trip.

Hunters rates now in effect. Homeseekers to south-west and west Oct, 17 one fare plus $2.00 round trip.

Reduced rates to Kansas City, St. Joseph and othoc Missouri river points in effect.

Call up on Home or Bell phone for information. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Story of A. Slave.

To be bound band aDd font for years by the chains) of dieeapt is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams of Manchester, Mich, tells how 6uch a slave wa9 made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for live years that 6he could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Elec trie Bitters'she is wonderfully improved and ablejto do her owy work." This supreme remedy for female disease quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine ib a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe Druggist. ,U

WANTED-SEVEKAL

Sixty Days Only

Reduced Prices oo all photographs during the months of August and September. We will mak» om- ilozen bfBt tjloesy cabintkts for the

Low Price of $1.25!

Former price 82,00.

?TT

Agent.

Keep Warm This Winter

Radiant Home

BKKiHTAND IION-

EST persons to represent us aB Mangers in this and close by counties. Salary J1KX) a year and expenses. Strait, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly ofllce work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.

THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. :). Chicago.

OLIO

OabiDet

dozen best

Carbonetts (dark finish) for

32.25, former price §3.50. This is a genuine cut price of our first prize photos. (Jail and see samples.

Nicholson's Sons,

118^ E. Main St.

You Want the Best

Of Course. Then call and see our Line of Cookers and Heaters.

-AND-

At Removing Sale Prices. We expect to be in our new quarters about December 1st.

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 jewelB in the city, and show the best stock of W'atcbes, Diamonds, Solid Uold 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

BY USING OUR STOVES

Art Garland

Handsome Horses....

—WITH—

Soothing Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, Up,ear, neck, breast, sto a or in fact all internal and external organs

Dr. li. F. Bye's Sanitarium, 2-J7 N. Illinois St. or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an iilustr ated book on the above diseases. Home treat ment sent in some cases.)

D1C. H. F. BYE, Imllnnnpois, Ind.

ATW

or Manure

I I I

appoint agent*. 160 a month salary and expenses, Ziegler Co., 710 Monon Iildg, Chicago.

illinery! Millinery}

We have just received from the east a nice line of the latest shapes in the lovely Paris and English Sailors and Walking

Less Than Regular City Prices!

Nice Sailors, this sale only 50c. Lovely Sailors with fine long quill, only 08c to $$1.19. Beautiful Sailors and Walking Hats, late Rosevelt shape, in all shades, only $1.79 to $2.4!). Nothing nicer for a lovely fall hat.

OUR HEAD TRIMMER

Is now in the market and will bring back all the latest styles, patterns and colorB with her. See us before buying, we will give satisfaction and save you money.

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 & 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.

5 Per Cent.

MONEY! lxans

made on farms of Western money Of

$1,000 and upward at 5 por cent. Borrowcr^h privilege of paying $100 or any multiple UiPn« entire loan at any interest paying timo. It will pay you to investigate this.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Kooms 4 and 6 Campbell Block, ttrawfordmill

I Ht HI