Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1899 — Page 5

Only Thing «Grag

How Is this? Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sickness, or perhaps it was care.

No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty.

Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force.

vigor

increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies missing elements to the hair bulbs.

Used according to directions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns.

Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you.

Write us I

If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

PIG PARADISE.

What has become of the Alamo correspondent Mrs. Mell Viers returned from Illinois on Monday.

J. W. Snyder is managing Spencer Lee's corn shredder. My white walnut pills will cure -constipated prosperity.

Charley Elrod supplies Pig Paradise with pork profusely. "Smiley" Miller has been doing a little carpenter work for John Shauklin this week. *.

My white walnut pills cured Ellis Gray Why don't some more of the boys try 'em

J. Frank Stout, the pugilistic pedagogue of the Paradise, pounds pupils promiscuously.

There will be a wedding in the Paradise pretty soon now. Ah, Vince, jou're a quince.

Paradise Democrats were not sorry to hear of the defeat of Goebel in Kentucky. A man with plutocratic proclivities deserves defeat.

My old friends, Seno Gunkle aud ISeecher Troutman, paid me a visit, last week. Seno has sold ''Crawfish •Corner" to a Crawfordsville gentleman and will go to California in -search of health.

On next Thursday night, Nov. 1(5, the Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Zion •church, will give au oyster supper at the church. The boys should not fail to be on hand as more pretty ..girls will be there than you can shake •a* stick of chewing gum at.

Some of our Paradise folks were ••disappointed in not getting to hear Qstrum preach last week. They *ould not go to tow if owing to the inclemency of the elements. One poor sacriligious soul said: "It.seems the Lord is agin the revival this week as He was agin the street fair last fall."

D. S. Morris, known throughout the country as "Old Sandy," secured mauy rare relics during his recent visit to Ohio. Among them is a stone «ream pitcher, which is over a hundred years old. It was once the property of Robert C. Morris, and has been handed down to Dan, who is the only heir of the name of this family.

In last week's

REVIEW

I noticed au

item in regard to the barbers closing their shops on Sundays. The item concludes: "When any set of men resolve to obey the law they should be aided in every possible way." Now, it is not so much a desire to obey this law that the barbers close on Sunday as it is a penchant for recreation, such as fishing, hunting, picuieing, card playing, etc. I speak from observation. I have seen these tonsorial artists in the Paradise on tys enjoying- life. I |have no

complaint to make but I believe in stating the facts. I detest puritanism aud anything pertaining to it.

One by one the sad autumnal days are fl}'ing. The birds have flown to sunny southern climes, and the katydids aud crickets, who erstwhile made wild music through the long evenings, are slumbering for the winter. The days grow shorter, the nights are cooler, and the winds without are sighing a requiem for the dead flowers whose rosy cheeks they have .su often kissed. October's golden glory has faded from the woods, and a feeling of sadness comes o'er me as 1 gaze upon the naked branches of the trees, shorn of their beautiful foliage, yet I know their mission is fulfilled, aud they must pay the debt of nature that we all must pay.

POLLY PACER.

VVAYNETOWN.

Aus Booe was home over Sunday. L. W. Parker Was in Mellott, Tuesday.

Cecil Bible spent last Sunday in the country.

R. H. Walker, of Killsboro, was in town Monday. A. R. York, of Veedersburg, spent last Sunday in our town.

Ike Sutton was in Coviugton and Veedersburg last Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting relatives in this place.

Mesdames Wm. Merrell and Harry Darnell were in Crawfordsville),Tuesday.

Stella Merrill, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Munns this week.

B. T. Merrill and wife attended the laymen's meeting at theBaptist church last Saturday.

Mrs. Maggie Hartly, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Brant this week.

Mrs. R. H. Baker aud son, of Covington, visited Mrs. Wm. Faunce a part of this week.

James Ingersoll and wife, of Yountsville, were the guests of J. N. Ellis and family Thursday.

Carrie Beaver visited the family of James Gray, near Union Chapel, Saturday and Sunday.

The Christian church people have secured the services of Rev. Crim as pastor for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Wm. Ellis and her sister from New Mexico, visited H. I. Clark and family in El wood this week.

Of course our hayseed carnival was a perfect success. Quite a large crowd came up from Veedersburg to attend it,

R. E. Ray. of the Attica Press, and Frank Holmes, of the same place, attended the hayseed carnival, Thursday.

The death of Mrs. James Short occurred at her home, three miles west of here Sunday morning, from cancer of the stomach.

Mrs. R. H. Gott, who has many relatives in this place, died at her home in Mellott, Sunday, after several month's illness of consumption.

If you are not taking

THE REVIEW.

you should begin at once. The best and ablest paper ever published in the county. See Frank Booe and renew at once.

The old reliable firm of Myers Charni have excelled their efforts procuring for their customers the very best stock of Dry Goods ever offered to the public. It will be to your advantage to look through their immense stock when in need of dry goods, cloaks, capes, jackets, ready to wear skirts, underwear, hosiery, shawls, comforts, carpets, rugs,, lace curtains, men's suitings,aud their splendid line of Yount's Woolen Goods,

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

IMPLICATION FOR LICENSI Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the town of New Ross, Montgomery county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Walnut township, said county, that I, James Weaver, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-oue years, and a continuous resident of said Walnut township, for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1899, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, mait and all kiQds of Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to bo drank on the premises.

My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as loliows:

Lot number eleven (11) in W. J. Inlow addition to tbo town of Valley City (now New Ross) In the ground floor front room of the two-story frame building situate and being on the north part of said above real estate.

In my said application I will also ask for the privilege of running two pool tables, serving lunch and selling cigars, tobaoco and all kinds of non-Intoxicating drinks In the same room wherein said intoxicating liquors are to be sold anddrank. JAMES WEAVER.

Nov. 11-Sw.

A HAPPY ENDING |j AM GOING.

"Well, I'm glad that some one has bought Judge Harmon's old place at last," said John Saunders, as be tinished his cup of tea.

he's rich, aud will spend his summers here. It will make ]uito a difference in the village when those shutters are taken down. It seems the .ludge is going to remain in Bermuda permanently, the climate agrees so

His sister busied herself clearing away the supper table aud washing the dishes, and wheH her work was ended sat down on the chair in the ivycovered porch to read ti.v latest magazine, but its contents did not interest her. and her thoughts

were

It was only a lover's quarrel, a trifle, but both were obstinate, and as a result the estrangement had become permanent. A few weeks after that eventful evening she had heard the remark' from some gossip in the village street that Frank Hendricks was going away. He had disposed of his business and would leave in a few days for the city.

At last the day came when she heard! of his departure, and after one out-j burst of grief. Cynthia had made up! her mind to banish him from her! thoughts and live her life without him.,

Years had gone by. She had been! too busy with her school and home: work to be very unhappy, but she' could not forget, and the news of the: sale of the Judge's house had opened the wound in her heart afresh. How! often had Frank said to her that some day he would buy the old place, the handsomest in Bluiravllle—some day when he had become rich—and how happy they would be then.

Often she had thought that she hated him for his desertion, his cfuelty to her. but at that moment she acknowl-: edged the truth, and not to herself alone—"I love him still." Inadvertently she spoke the words aloud. "Then you will forgive me, Cynthia," said a voice. She looked up. Frank Hendricks stood before her, older, with hair slightly gray, she could see in the gathering twilight, but unmistakably Frank.

One moment she hesitated, then threw herself into her lover's arms. "How could you be so cruel not to let me hear a word from you in all these years?" "But there must be some mistake. I wrote you many times, twice even before I left Blairsville, until your silence forced me to believe that you no longer cared to hear from me." "I never received a letter, Frank Some one has treated us most cruelly."

CYNTHIA LOOKED UP.

"Then I will have the matter investigated and tliat souie one shall suffer. But Cynthia, let us not grieve too much about the past. Do you know it was the old Judge's house that brought me back to you? I saw it advertised for sale and bous': it simply to prevent it from passing into the hands of any one elso, after all our day dreams of "ions: a xo ami a* I came up this afternoon on 11 io train I decided to see you once

more.

Out of

His sister looked up. "Hetty spokn of It the other day, but did not. know If the rumor was true. Who is the pur- -*-»UL1• chaser? I)o you know:" ''Somebody from tlw city.

Tlie.v

say

well

with

him. Well, I must be off to tlie store if I wish to get back before dar::," and away John went whistling out of the door and down the road.

busy with

the past. Cynthia Saunders was an old maid.| She was tall, somewhat angular and! not at all good-looking, hut there was something very attractive in her couu-j tenance, "the goodness shining through," as one of her neighbors expressed it. which made her tlie friend of every one she came in contact with, and the idol of the village school, where she had labored faithfully so many years.

Cynthia had had her romance, tin experience which had saddened her whole life, and as she sat thinking of the past her mind wandered back to that summer day twelve years before— twelve years that very day, it occurred to her then—when Frank Hendrlck had parted with her at the gate. She could see him now as he strode down the road in anger.

That is how I came

to be here. iii now let us forget the past. We have both suffered., but all's well that ends well."—Boston Post.

^We

Every do'lar's woith of merchandise in my stock must be closed out at once, as 1 will retire lrom business

Jaduary 1st,

The chance of a life time to buy goods You can afford to travel miles to see for youreeit' what I have to offer.

Nothing Moved. Everything Marked in Plain Figures.

This is a bona tide sale and not merely an advertisement to get trade. I will retire from business and give up the room.

T. N.

DYSPEPSIA

For «lx years I wai a victim of dy»pepala in Us worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then 1 have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my life."

My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold cud drank are described as follows:

I'art of lots number one hundred and thirtyone [l:jt] and one hundred and thirty-two [132] as ilit-same are known and designated on the original plat if the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, bounded and described as follows: iteginning at a point twenty-two [22] f^et and five [5] Inches south of the north-west corner of said lot number one hundred and thirty-one [131], and running thonco south twenty [20] feet aud Seven [7] inchce, thence oast ono hundred iind nine [10!l] foot, thence north twenty [20] feet aud seven [7] Inches, thence west ono hundred and nine [109] foot to the place of beginning, on the ground floor, front room ot the three story brick building situate on the west end of said above real estate.

3669

3668

3649

6693

ROSS,

"Proprietor 99c Store.

The Crawfordsville

is now f^eady to Transact Business/

yon want to borrow money, if you want an administrator, guardian, executor, receiver or agent if you want a bond, as guardian, receiver, assignee, agent, trustee, administrator. executor, or employe If you want Are insurance it will pay von to call on

The Crawfordsville Trust Company,

'omcr »f Main anfl (Jreen Sta., 2nd floor. I nqiiirJoH cheerfully anil promptly answered.

3

12

10

Trust Company

151

1

WAinARTIC

ra«Di m*m

Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do Qood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bterlia* Remedy Cenpuj, ChtMfo, Montr**!, York* Sll

NO-TO-BAC

A1'1'

is also further given thai 1 will at tho

Notice

same time and place apply for oool table privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-lntoxicatlng driiiks, gars and tobacco. EDGAR G. ALLEN.

Are Exclusive Agents§^

For Studebakor's Buggies, Surreys and Phaetons.

A. S. MILLER.

Co1

teas

DAVID H. MURPHY, Newark, O.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

Sold and guaranteed by all druggists to CtJKE Tobacco Habit.

ITLICATIOX FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the. citizens of the third ward,of the city of Crawfordsville, Montpomery county, Indiana, and the citizens ot I'nion township, said county, that I, Edgar (i. Allen, ii male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the ago of twenty-one years, aud continuous resideut of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of-the county of Montgomery, at their regular Docember session, 1899, for a license to soli spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the promises.

WE MEAN-

sssasasasaaasasasssasasasaaasasasasB sasasssasss® ^sastssassG

CLOTHING

Anticipating the great advance in the price of Woolens, we purchased thousands of yards of foreign and domestic goods and have made them up into up-to-date suite, overcoats and trousers for men and boys. We now hud that we are greatly overstocked and to reduce it effectually and quickly we inaugurate a clothing sale that should have the desired effect. It is impossible to detcribe values in print, but the following table of figures will give you a slight idea of what to expect:

Men's Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits. Neat, desirable patterus, strougly sewed, in straight or round QO ft sack. Good value at $5.00. Sale price qp^.00 (j Gray and black mixed Cheviot. Good color for every day wear. Sizes 35 to 42. Regular price $() QO 1 S5.00. Sale price .... $4.00 Brown rnd Black Mixed Casimeres.- Very neat effect. Correct style of cut. Regular value, $6.®Q QO Sale price qpO.t/O Extra Heavy Brown Cheviot. Velour finish, nicely trimmed, well made and very sightly.®1/!, CO Regular price $7.00. Sale price $t.UO -y Very Heavy, Straight Cut, Blue Cheviot. Cor01 rectly tailored, and cheap at $8.00. Sale price... Styles of Men's Suits. In plain and fancy worsteds, in stripes aud small checks fancy cheviots in new designs. ©7 QQ Marked to sell at $10.00. Sale price sP "O

Styles of South Bend Woolen Mills Goods in staple patterns. Every fibre guaranteed to be wool. Extra heavy

weight and a bargain at $12.00. Sale price Styles of the very latest up-to-date Striped Worsted Suits in single or double breasted coats. Built for wear, and positively cheap at $12. Sale price

Styles of Fine Casimere aud Worsted Suits in both stripes and plain weaves. Some with double breasted vests. Single and double breasted coat. Elegantly trimmed and made by us for high class trade. price, $15a suit and a bargain at that. Sale price 7

OVERCOATS.

Undoubtedly the largest line of high grade Overcoats ever shown in this city is included in this matchless sale of wearing apparel. Each and every Overcoat on our tables is our own make, which is a positive guarantee to the purchaser.

Thie sale begins at once, and it is your one great opportunity to secure first class wearingsapwarrei at a considerable discount from our regular prices. The early purchaser will have the advantage of choice selections. We will continue to nell at the above prices until we have realized a certain sum and reduced our top-heavy stocn to a certain amount. Y'oure for business,

THE AMERICAN.

Manufacturing Clothiers.

Corner of Main and Green Sts. Crawfordsville, Ihdiana. gGfigGTBCroGifOiftNlnfdtnriJUitutffrOEnfQGifBPi SSS5SSISSESSS 3G^G^t^0TPtnT3(nB)Gi

SEASONABLE NOW

Felt Boots

AND'

$7.88

.75

Rubber Goods.

And we are Leaders in these lines.

Ed. YanCamp & Co..

THE BIG

Broken Lot

sis. mil

-OF-

Regardless of Cost is Still Going on at the

STAK SHOE HOUSE

A

RegularH.75~

©ale