Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1899 — Page 8

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CORRESPONDENCE.

WHITESV1LLE.

Wauted—A girl, Henry Williams. John Goble is working for the Big Your.

John Weeks says, "boys, I am going to get married." John Hanks, of Greencastle was in our midst Tuesday.

Miss Etta Vansoyoc went to Waynetown last Saturday. Our sick are Lillie Lollis, Ruby Pall and Jap Goble.

Remember our Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening. John Nichols, of New Market, was seen on our streets Monday.

Stanley McGaughey will move in the house vacated by Pierce Rettinger. There will be a supper at Peterson school house Friday evening, Nov. 17, Come all.

Miss Rosa Chadwick was the guest of Mioses Cora and Stella Vanscoyoc Sutoda/

Subscribe for THE REVIEW and get thd til&anest and best edited paper 6'aer printed in Montgomery county. It is not so big as some others, but its quality is worth a dozen of them.

WHITE CHURCH.

We had a fine snow. Mud is plentiful in this vicinity. .1 Silas Dunbar, Jr., sports anew bug-

gy-

Abner Bowen went to Darlington, Saturday. Meeting was well attended at this place Sunday.

Diphtheria is getting close to our neighborhood. John R. Rettinger was hauling lum"ber the first of the week.

John Rettinger and family spent Sunday at Henry Smith's. Frank Johnson is selling turnips. All should lay in a supply.

White Church vicinity was well represented last week in the treasurer's office.

THE REVIEW is taking well in this section. Everybody says they must have it next year.

I think before Polly Pacer starts out with her medicine she had better take a few bottles of my new brain renovator.

NEW riARKET.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wray, a daughter. Darter, the elevator man, is buying all kinds of grain now.

Mrs. Caroline Job and son, of Wellsville, Kans.,are visiting relatives here.

Rev. Handley delivered a good sermon at the M. E._ church Sunday morning.

It 16 rumored that a prominent young business man will soon take unto himself a wife.

Mr. Wright has moved his butcher shop into the commodious new rooms in the Crist building.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck were the victims of a well planned surprise last Wednesday night, it being their wedding anniver

«4y.

Our sportsmen are bringing in quite a number of rabbits. Some of our hunters have been bitten by quails, but of course didn't think about shooting the pesky things.

Myers & Charni will sell you better Underwear for less money than anybody in the State. Look at their goods, get prices and you will be convinced you can get bargains.

WING ATE.

Roads muddy. The show was well attended last week.

R. N. Cording, wife and daughter, are visiting in Illinois. The fire town has received the fire engine and is now ready for a fire.

Thomas Simms, of Fowler, is here looking after the interest of his farm. The oyster supper was well attended at the new hall last Thursday night. ^Tonh Cripe purchased a house and lot of Charley Sheets for which he paid $150 cash.

Miss Ida Hixon has returned from Linden, where she has been working at the millinery trade.

The teachers' institute was held at this place on the fourth, and was well attended by the teachers.

Foster Stout, the manager of the canning factory, has gone to his home at Brookbton on business.

Fred Royalty, our free delivery mail man has too long a route. He does not get in until after night.

The agent for THE REVIEW, Mr. Grant Agnew, was in pur town last week, and did some business.

Everybody in this end of the township are for We« Dazey for assessor. Wes is a good Democrat and is all

WeHfrftukl like for some troupe to come here that don't have dogs, for we are tired of dog shows and their smells.

C. C.

Trenkle has sold his house and

lot to Bill Kerr and has moved to Fowler, where he will run a blacksmith shop.

Any one wanting to go to Eimdale can't miss the hack for you can see those big yellow letters and they read "Eimdale Hack Line,".

Say, boys, you cannot afford to not take THE REVIEW. That roast Peter Porcupine gave the copper was the best thing ever happened. See the agent and subscribe.

Maggie Morley, living near this place, died on the 6th of bowel consumption and was buried near Newtown, aged 16. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Postil.

The Willis gallery is iftaking Christmas pictures cheaper than fine photographs were ever made in Crawfordsville. If you you don't believe it, go and see for yourself. Don't take anybody's word for it.

LINDEN.

There are some sore throats in our community. Lon Stingley buried another child last Sunday.

A small child of Dalve Nelson was buried Sunday. Lon jStingley has moved out on a farm with his father.

Some of the shade trees had some of their tops broken off by the late wet snow.

The roofs and outsides of all the buildings of the Celloluse factory will be painted.

Jessie and George Goben are building aside shed to their barn for buggies and horses.

John McCallum has a force of men at work on the excavation of his brick building. He will build at once if the weather is favorable.

The stranger has not quit coming to our town, and more than ever since the Marsden Celloluse Company have been erecting their buildings,

On account of hands being scarce, our sidewalk and Btreet crossing work has been delayed. Com husking and fodder factory work has caused hands to be scarce.

Ed. Rickey, of Chicago, will move to Linden, as he is a painter and can secure work here, and as this place is destined to be a city he wants to start

Have You Heard out?

You may have heard about SCOTT'S EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive* features. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palatable that almost everybody can take it. Nearly all children like it and ask for more.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

looks like cream it nourishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence. It bears about the same relation to other emulsions that cream does to milk. If you have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact.

The hypophosphites that are combined with the cod-liver oil. give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impart strength to the whole body.

50c. and $1.00. .all drugging. I

SCOTT & BOWNE^ Chemists. New York.

in with the first to help make this a good place to live in. A little daughter of Will and Sarah Dickey died from lung fever last Monday night. Funeral at 10 o'clock am-, on Wednesday at M. E. church. Interment at Linden cemetery.

Henry Rickey, of Philo, 111., once lived in the neighborhood of Horner's school house, knowing he had friends here, attended the dedication of the Christian church ou last Sunday and saw many of his old friends. '•Peter Porcupine, Jr."' is the most sought after piece of literature that comes to Linden. As he only writes for THE REVIEW, you who borrow your neighbor's paper to read what he has to say should subscribe. Only a dollar. ,,v

The cost of the new church edifice will be about $4,000. It is lighted with Acetylene and is a credit to the town. It was dedicated last Sunday, the sermon being preached by the Rev. W. D. Samuels, of Dayton, Ohio, to a large congregation. A collection of SI126.60 was taken which covered the debt on the building, after which it was turned over to the Lord.

DARLINGTON.

Miss Annie Bowman died Wednesday afternoon. Bertha Booher went to Frankfort Tuesday evening.

Ira Booher & Son have sold over 400 pairs of mittens. The Bell Ringers have been at Hulet's Hall this week.

Mrs. William Moore and daughter Maggie are on the sick list. A good many of our citizens called on the county treasurer Monday.

Ira Booher has some of the finest horse blankets ever seen in Darlington.

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Mrs. Lon Honecker, of Thorntown, was here Monday visiting her brother, John Guntle.

Several of the K. P. boys went to Mace Thursday night to help dedicate their new hall.

Goldie Booher and Flora Graham can "beat the Jews" taking pictures. They both have kodaks.

Brother Crim will commence a two week's meeting at the Christian church next Monday night.

Charley Love had one of his fingers badly sawed last Monday while working in his father's saw mill.

Lon Shriver moved into Mrs. Manning's house Wednesday. Mrs. Manning moved in with her son Joe for the winter.

G. W. Tribbet, of Thorntown, was over Tuesday and sold a car load of stock cattle to a man living east of Indianapolis.

James Peterson, book-keeper in the bank, is sick and Miss Ina Bowers is filling the place until he is able to return to work.

The twelve-year-old daughter of Tom Gray, living near Potato Creek church, was buried here last Sunday. She died Saturday with diphtheria.

If you have to stop every other paper nextjyear, do it and take

REVIEW.![It

WANTBD-SEVKRAL

THE

is campaign year and

THE REVIEW

will be a warm member.

We had a very quiet wedding here last [Sunday evening. Gregg Johnson and Miss Cox were the contracting parties. We wish them much joy.

John Jordan has traded his property on west Main street for the James Vanarsdall farm, near Young's Chapel. Mr. Jordan will move to bis farm soon.

Hunt|[&^ Stewart shipped a car load ofjhogsj and cattle to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Hunt went over with the stock and will see Mrs. Hunt, who is taking medical treatment there. Jj£Wm. McBee, ofjJKirkpatrick. was here Tuesday.£He thinks the Republicans will be glad to drop back to old Democratic times when there were not so[many trusts on all kinds of hardware.

Henry Shobe, ofJJKirkpatrick, was here Wednesday buying harness and kicking about leather being so high. He wanted tojknow what the poor farmer is going to*do|with everything so high. We reminded him that leather was made from the hides of those big priced steers which he raises and sells at such enormous prices. In faetjbeef isjso high a poor man can't chew it.

Crepons, tailor made suitings, chevrons, plaids, homespuns,cheviots, and all new weaves of dress goods in all the new shades at Myers & Charni's.

Educate Your Bowels With CuscAreti. Cathartic, cure constipation forever. I0c,25c. If c.

S3.00,now 2.50 1 dozpn Cabinets, regular price S3 50, now 2 50 1 dozen Dewey Panels, legular price 83.50, now 2.75 1 dozen "London Rossele, regular price 84.00, now 3.50 1 dozen German Panels, regular price So.00, now 4.00 1 dozen Paris Panels, regular price 88,00, now 7.00 1 dozen Paris Posters, regular price 87.09, now G.00 1 dozen Miniature Posters, regular price 84.00. now 3.50 1 dozen Glossy Cabinets, tegular price 82.00, now 1.50

Nicholson's Sons,

118% E. Main St.

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$1 Sailors 75c Sailors $1.25 Fedoras

C. fail, druggists refund money.

Si^^M8i88g8ttB«g818888lgg^

Keep Warm This Winter

Radiant Home

Story of A Slave. ...

To be hound hand and foot for years by the chains of Hieeaet' i= the worst form of slavery. George D. Wiiliams of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for live years that she could not turn over in bed alone. Af er uting I wo bottles of Elt trie Bitters,"she 16 wonderfully improved and abldjto do her owy work." Ti'is supreme remedy for female die-use quickly cures nervousness, sleepless ess melancholy, headache, backache, intmir and dizzy spells. Thn miracle working medicine ib a godssuJ to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottl9 2u irnntec)d. Only 50 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe Druggist.

BRIGHT AND HON

EST persons to represent us as Mangers in this and close counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Strait, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank In any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose sflf-addressed stamped envelope.

THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 8. Chicago.

First iJrize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade befoie the usual Holiday rush, we will make a General Reduction on all first prize carbonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. No reduction in quality, but in price onlj: 1 dozen Swi?« Panels, regular price 51.50, now SI .00 1 dozen Ttiiby Panels, regular price 82.00. ." 1.50 I dozen .ture Ovtilp, regular price 62 5 nnt 2.00 1 dozen MantHloH, regular price

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

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.

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 VV'atcbes, Diamonds, 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

*--BY USING OUR STOVES

Art Garland

HORNADAY & PICKETT

—WITH—

SooUiiiiH Oiltt. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, necR, breast, atom a or in fact all inter-

Dr. B. P. Bye's Sanitorium, nal and ox227 X. Illinois St. tornal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send It for au illustr ated book on the above diseases. Home treat mentscnt In some cases.)

DR. B. F. BYE, Inrfianupois, lnri

LADY

or Man i™™?

Means Something Now....

Buy now in order to get choice of our pretty street hats at greatly reduced figures. Also a fine line of patterns at your own prices.

FOR THIS WEEK:'

,98c .39c 7iic

Remember, All Trimmed Hats Go at Your Price.

The wholesale prices on Cloaks are constantly advancing. Our new orders will cause arise in retail prices Take advantage of the present stock. $12 Jackets in all wool kersey, black, blue and brown, now $8.98 $10 Jackets in same shades, latest cut and make $7.49 $7.50 garments in light shades, velv collar, are going very faBt at $4.98. We also have a full line ot misses' and children's long and short cloaks at popular prices. Buy while this sale is on.

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IT MAY HAPPEN

At any minute that your life will depend upon the strength of a strap of leather. If you buy your harness here you need never give yourself a moment's uneasiness. You may feel absolutely confident that not only is the leather sound and strong but that it is put together to stay. Our prices are not high* though—quite to the contrary. Boys' Riding Saddles for .. .33.00 Men's Riding Saddles for 3.50 Plush Lap Robee, worth $3, for 2.00 Extra Fine Robes, worth 85, for 4 00Fur Robes, worth $7, for 5.00

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.

O N E

appoint agents. tfiO a mon salary and expenses. Ziegler Co., 710 Monon Bidg, ChlcaEO.

EVERY DAY'S W DELAY

.Loans mado on farms of Western nionev $1,000 and upward at 5 per cent. BorrowoiIJi privilege of paying $100or any multiple then of entire loan ar any interest paying time. It 11 pay you to investigate this.

ELAM

T. MURPHY & CO.

Kooms 4 and 6 Campbell Block, t'rawfordsvlll

98c Sailors ^9C $1.50 Fedoras ggc Also a very pretty hat for 98c and $1.25

That have been selling for $1.75

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