Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1899 — Page 8

**$3:

CORRESPONDENCE.

T^. •!. .i .... WtilTESVlLLE. I I Lillie Loliis is on the sick list.

Olga Full is again able to be out. Stanley MeGaughey Sundayed at Mace.

Sherman Yauscoyoc was in Ladoga Tuesday. Marion Tharp spent Sunday with Cyrus Nichols.

Jasper Gobel returned from the northwest Tuesday. Don't forget our Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening.

The truant officer was here Tuesday looking after the stragglers. Stella and Etta Vanscoyoc visited friends in Crawfordsville Saturday.

Friday and Saturday is our Christian Endeavor convention. Come one and all.

Olive Hinkle gave a taffy pulling Tuesday night. All that were thtre report a "sweet" time.

Sherman Vanscoyoc has sold his interest in the Sherman House and returned to this place.

NEW ROSS.

Mrs. Isaac Golladay and daughter Ella, went to Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Sunday is Rev. L. E. Murray's regular appointment here at the Christian church.

Quite a number from here attended the'pie social at Ballard school house, Friday night.

Edith and John Rettinger of White Church, visited at Joseph Ronk's Monday night.

Miss Ruth Powell, from near Lebanon, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday and returned home Sunday afternoon.

Our n»rw school building was dedicated Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. C. Riley, of Mace. Talks were made by both Supt. Walkup and Trustee Minnich. Some fine music had been prepared and a very large crowd was present.

School opened up here Monday morning with one hundred ami seventeen pupils on the roll. The teachers are, Prof. Lookabill,Charles Johnson, Ethel Bowers and Mrs. R. F. King. Trusttee Minnich was present and made each room an interesting and instructive talk. The school is getting along nicely and it is hoped will remain so.

WINGATE*

Weather nice. Some little sickness. Lew Dazey is now in Illinois on a three week's visit.

Carey Graves has gone west to grow up with the country. Mr. Braxton has rented his property to Joseph Duncan.

Sarah Wainscott went to Lafayette on business last week. Ida Hixon is now at Linden learning the milliner's trade.

Corn husking is the order of the day. Corn is worth 23c. Roy Caggs sale was well attended and everything sold well.

Dad Ricketts, of Lafayette, is now visiting friends at this place. Bertha Powell has moved to Portland, in the east part of the state.

Several from here will go to V'eed ersburg this week to attend the street fair,

There will be 60 car loads of canned corn and tomatoes shipped from the factory here.

Mrs. Pilcher has rented her property here to Millard Braxton, who will move to it soon.

The tomahawk is buried between Sam Brown and John Cripe. Everything is peace and good will.

Jerry Pilcher and wife will move to Kokomo' soon. She is Amos Chilcot's widow and has nice property.

Rev. Wm. Warbritton filled his regular appointment at the Christian church last Saturday and Sunday.

Wm. Marshall was fined 20c and costs for accidentally shootingthrough the wall of John Harmon's house. Prosecutor Kennedy was down to look after the case, but attorney Ben Swank had the best wind and got the fine down to 20c.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Harue Moore left for parts uuknown Saturday. "Charlie Vancleaveand family moved below Waveland last week.

Charles Moody, of Frankfort, is visiting relatives at Waveland this week. George Spauldingjand wife are vis-

iting relatives at Frankfort this week. Hershel Kelly and family, of Russellville, were the guests of James Birch, Sunday.

A1 Boylaud, of Nebraska, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Royland, here this week.

George Bayless and family, of Possum Ridge, were the guests of relatives heie on Sunday.

Qui icy Lewis and Miss Lula Miles, of Waveland, were the guests of Ora Becklehimer and family, Sunday.

John Johnson has closed his school at No. 9 on account of scarlet fever, as there are several cases there at present.

Misses Lou Gardner and Lou Etcherson, of Russellsville, were in town Monday taking subscriptions for the Record.

Rev. Jayne preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday night, and left here for Liberty Center, where he will have charge of a church.

Don't forget Darter leads the trade at New Market.

WHITE CHURCH.

Shade Cook returned home Tuesday. What is the matter with Pig Paradise?

Ask Wm. Ormsby how he likes to husk corn. Meeting was well attended at this place Sunday.

John Rettinger is husking corn for Chas. Campbell. Edith and John Rettinger were at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Mrs. Maggie Cook spent part of last week with friends here. Sylvia Harshbarger is staying with her sister near Potato Creek.

There is talk of the corn husking company starting up this week. Several of this vicinity attended lecture at Potato Creek Sunday night.

E. M. Cobb went to Ladoga, Saturday, to commence a bible school at that place.

Chas. Campbell, Bettie Bowers, and Tom Dunbar and wife went to Middle Fork, Saturday.

The semi-annul love-feast was held at this place last Friday night. Quite a number were present from neighboring churches who did not return uutil Saturday afternoon.

$5.00 Capes or Jackets for $3.90. S7.f0 Capes or Jackets for 85.50. S10.00 Capes and Jackets for $7.50. Now .on sale at Myers & Charm's,

WAYNETOWN.

Hay seed carnival Nov. 9. Vera Vancleave has scarlet fever. Walter Easley is working in Wingate.

Elpha Parker was in Crawfordsville Monday. lea Armentrout has been quite sick the past week.

Bud Runyan, of Ladoga, was in town last week. Harold Henson, of Newtown, was in town Tuesday.

Laura Ellis was in Crawfordsville the first of the week.

Artie Ludlow spent a part of the week in Veedersburg. Austin Wirtz and wife happy pareuts of a boy baby.

are the

Clair Fauuce, Alice and Ota Funwere in Crawfordsville Monday. Robt. Baker and son, of Covington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Faunce.

AlexJBeaver attended a reunion of his regiment at Newcastle last week. Nettie Vaughan, of New Richmond, spentJSunday with Mrs. H. W. Darnell,

The revival at the Christian church still continues with a great deal of interest.

Mesdames Allen and Powell, of Attica, visitedJEMrs. Alex Beaver last week.

Elmer Hills and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at the American Home.

The Baptist people will hold a lay meeting of the church all day next Saturday.

Whatfthas become of Grandma Polly Pacer? Some one ought to investigate.

Mrs. Ike Henry, of Wingate, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Hettie Simms.

Our band, one of the best in the state, attended the Veedersburg street fair Thursday.

Master Paul Sutton has been quite sick the past week, but is much improved at this writing.

Wm. Fruits andjVint Charters were

near Wallace Tuesday, looking for a location for a saw mill. Wallace Darnell and son, Claude, spent this week in Silverwood. They also attended the Randolph reunion.

Quite a crowd from here attended the Veedersburg street fair Thursday and advertised our hay seed carnival. "They say" we are to have two weddings in town very soon. One will be quite a surprise to our people.

Charles Driggins and wife, of Rossville, 111., spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brant.

Don't join the scoopsiiovel brigade but bring your corn to Darter, where it will shell and give less pounds and receive more monev.

PIG PARADISE.

Billy Gray transacted business io Waynetown on Mondav.

Howard Shtiaklin has been working near Bluff Mills this week.

Ed Mclntire ha? wood to burn. Sain Demoret is chopping for him, "BOBS" and ADDIS are seen driving down Chandler's lane every Sunday evening.

C. K. Ellis has been painting the iron bridge across Sugar creek. Chm-les Lewis IB working for him.

William Viers and family spent !a-t Sunday with Charles Lewis and fntni!)', on Chandler's lane, in Crawfordsville,

"Old Sandy" has laid in his winter's walnuts and picked the fruit from his orchard. He raised some of the finest pears ever seen in this section. Ttn arc known as the "Golden Lincoln.'

An awkward painter named Tinsley, who was working on the iron bridge, last Saturday, let a biic'cetof paint fall on Walker Boraaer, ruining a §30 nuit of clothes. Walker threatens to sue for damages.

The combination bridge at the Endeen ford across Black creek, broke in two, Monday afternoon, aud fell in the bed of the stream. A team of horses, belonging to Ira Snyder, was crossing the bridge at the time with a load of fodder, and went down with the structure as did also the driver, wagon and fodder. Strange to say, the animals and teamster were but slightly bruised, but the wagon was badly demolished. Tom Endeen, who was husking corn in a field near the creek, rushed to the scene, and succeeded in disengaging the horses from the wreck. The bridge had been condemned for some time.

The pie social at the Mclntire school house, on Tuesday night, was a success from a financial and numerical standpoint, otherwise it was a failure. A large crowd of noisy folks from town was on hand. They came in buggies, buckboards, haywagons and hacks, and by 8 o'clock the school room resembled a' wilderness of jabbering monkeys. The pies and peanuts were soon devoured but the ice cream held out pretty well. A cake was voted to the prettiest girl. Before the voting bad proceded long, it became evident that there was more money than brains among the boys. The Parad.sera refused to 6tand by our girls, as usual, and the cake was captured by Miss Nora Berry, a fair belle of Longview. A prize, in the shape of a pumpkin, was roted to the homeliest and laziest man in the house. It went to Wide Awake in Sam Mclntiro's buggy. Sam's friends stood by him nobly. The voting by the Indians from town was fast and furious and interspersed with warwhoops. Occasiocaly two or three Indians would go out behind the school house and drink a bottle of water to wash dovu the pie. The report had gotten out in town that tbe water in our wells and springs was unfit to drir k. so tLe boys provided themselves with hydrant water. They didn't take time to wash the flasks which gave the water a slight alcoholic flavor that clung tenderly to the breaths of the Indians. The social was the worst ^managed affair 1 ever saw, any if any credit is due it should be given to Misses Luella Snyder, Louie Morris, and the other young ladies who assisted in distributing the pies. Ed. Mclntire ate ten dishes of ice cream and then complained about it being sour, whereupon a lady remarked: "YouDg man, that ice cream is no moie sour than jou are" The teacher of this school is J. Prank Stout.

They say J. Prank is opposed to having literaries in the school house. Curious boy.

If you want to make money hold your corn until Darter can shell it for export.

Drink (irnln-O

After you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains ana hae that rich seal brown color that tasteB like the finest grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink, containing notlTing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25 cents. tf

'K *2

Story of A Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains? of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After uEing two bottleB of Elec trie Bitters,Jshe is wonderfully improved and ablujto 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 godsonJ to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Xye & Booe Druggist.

WANTED-SEVERAL

S3 bO, now 2 50 1 dozen Dewey Panels, legular price 63.50, now 2.75 1 dozen London Rossele, regular price 84.00, now 3.50 1 dozen German Panels, regular price 85.00, now 4.00 1 dozen Paris Panels, regular price 68,00, now 7.00 1 dozen Paris Posters, regular price 87.09, now 6.00 1 dozen Miniature Posters, regular price 84.00. now 3.r0 1 dozen Glossy Cabinets, tegular price 82.00, now 1.50

Nicholson's Sons,

11814 E. Main St.

POLLY PACEK.

Myers & Charni are selling Dry Goods cheaper than any firm in the State.

Sl.'jO Sailors.... ... 75c Sailors $1.25 Fedoras

Keep Warm This Winter

Radiant Home

BKIGI1T AND IION-

EST persons to represent us as Mangers in this and close hy counties. Salary JSI00 a year and expenses. Strait, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly offlcs work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose sHf-addressed stamped envelope.

THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3. Chicago.

First Prize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual Holiday rush, we will make a General Reduction on all lirst prize carbonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. No reduction in quality, but in price only. 1 dozen Switi Panel-, regular price 31.50, now SI.00 1 doz^n Trilby Panels. r"gular price 82.0(i. 1.50 I doz'-u \lioiature Oval?, regular price 62 a(V now 2.00 dozen Mantellos, regular price 53.00, now 2.50 1 dozen Cabinets, regulnr price

You Want the Best

Of Course. Then call and see our Line of Cook-f ers and Heaters.

-AND,

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

A BRILLIANTS 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, Diamonds, Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Opera GlasseB, Toilet Articles, etc.

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

ROST.

The Corner Jeweler.

Cancer Cured

Buy now in order to get cfroice of our pretty street hats at greatly reduced figures. of patterns at your own prices.

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

brown, now $8.98

BY USING OUR STOVES I

?Siy

Art Garland

SMP518SSi88PKMm»(8l888iriH-

—WITH

Smoothing Oils. A bmirplion

Method.

Cancor of the nose, lip,ear. 110c*, breast, sto a li 01 oral) in fact all Intel-

Dr. U. F. Bye's Sanatorium. nal and ex'•127 N. Illinois St. ternai organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illustr atod book on tlte above diseases. Homo treat inontsent in some cases.)

I)U. F. ItYK, liiiliuniipoiN, lnd.

or Mantr?"

Hiid

travel tli

appoint agent*. $60 a mou salary and expenses. Zieglor Co., T10 Monon Bldg, Chl.aiio.

every 1§1daytsiTdelay ....Means Something Now....

FOR THIS WEEKf

98c

.39c .75c

Ui W Remember, All Trimmed Hats Qo at Your Price. 1|1

ill The wholesale prices on Cloaks are constantly advancing. Our new orders will cause a rise in TTT "II retail prices Take advantage of the present stock. $12 Jackets in all wool kersey, black, blue and 111

a or a a a is a is

$10 Jackets in same shades, latest cut and make $7.49 $7.50 garments in light

shades, velv collar, are going very fast at $4.98. We also have a full line ol misses' and children's

The Word "Best"

Is often badly misused, but it Beems there is no other way to describe our Robes and Blankets. Come and let us prove our right to use the word "best."'

A good Robe for

$2.00

Horse Blankets, 75c to $5.00 100 Tick Mittens to be sold cheap.

B. Oriibauu'a

HARNESS STORE.

& 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 3*011 out of a law suit, or get you out if your ar sued.

5 Per Cent.

MONEY

Loans made on farms of Westoi mon" tA $1,000 and upward at 5 per cent. rpiw privilege of payinir $100or any inuitlilo tlim of entire loan ai any interest paying timo. It w.ll pay you to investigate this.

EL AM T. MURPHY CO. Rooms 4 and

Campbell Block, Craw

fr.r^svi) 1

I It

Also a fine line

98c Sailors $1.50 Fedoras 9Sc Also a very pretty hat for 9Sc and $1.25

That have been selling for Si.75

Iff