Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

John Miller's baby is not expected to live. Greenberry Pitts is very sick with la grippe.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy is lying ai the point of death. Edgar Pitts is going to school at Crawfordsville.

Herschel Kelley and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burk. How is this for winter weather! Has it been cold enough for you

John Willson has commenced moving on Aunt Mary Davis's place, near here.

Bertha Goff was very sick with tsroup Sunday morning but is now better.

Ora and Stella Beckleheimer have agreed to disagree and both have gone to their respective homes.

The big meeting continues with Brother Kendel still preaching. They are looking for Brother Lyciau the last of the week.

Weddings are on the boom in Brown's Valley. We have had seven since September and another one expected soon. Who can beat that?

Miss Dora Hartman, of this place, and Miss Ida Lydick, of Crawfordsville, attended the wedding of Miss Etta Patton, on Sunday evening last. After the ceremony a fine supper was served, after which the newly married couple received the best wishes of their many friends.

WHITE CHURCH.

Winter has come at last. Shade Cook returned home Saturday.

Willie Smith is .working for Grant. Cook. Little Ira Hamilton has the sortthroat.

Ed Benefiel aud wife spent Sunday at Frank Johnson's. —Edith and John Rettenger were at Crawfordsville Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Pink Wolf, of Kansas, spent last Shurday at Chas. Campbell's. George and June Cook spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.

Utrv, ii. v/. uampucjx ucitfcitu uu interesting sermon at this place Sunday.

Mary Thompson and Jennie Price spent Saturday night with Mrs Ida Sutton.

Florence Harrison and wife, of Clark's Hill, attended meeting here Sunday.

Milton Sfcucky is our champion old fiddler. He carried off the prizes at the contest.

Thanksgiving services were well attended at this place. Twenty dollars were contributed to the Indiana sufferers.

Jim Harshbarger and wife spent Thanksgiving at Fred Mitchell's and John Rettinger and family at Geerge Phoebus'.

Say, boys, Peter Porcupine, Jun., understands how to write, what to write, when to write, and then pick up his pen and filter the columns.

Allie Peterson aud family started to church Sunday morning in a tsvohorse surrey, and in crossing the bridge, near Bart's school house, the structure gave way, letting one horse down, aud the] surrey, running on to it, wedged it so tight the timbers had to be chopped away. The surrey was broken but no one was hurt.

LINDEN.

W. R. Manford is on the sick list. Albert Rush has had his store room painted outside and in.

Our council has raised the liquor license fee to $150.00 per year. Riley & McKennan, of Kokomo, will open a grocery store in the P. O. building, O. C. Thomas retiring from the business.

Linden is booming in the way of buildings, business houses, dwellings, and factory buildings. Come and see for yourselves.

Mrs. Charles J. Stutler and children went to Kansas this week. As C. J. has work out there he wants his family with him.

The late cold wave froze the pumps at the cellulose factory, and they had to carry water from Uncle John's on Monday. No one was expecting such cold weather so soon.

Albert Mason will build an addition to his property on Walnut street, and Harry Thewlis will do the work. The property needs to be improved with a good well and out buildings.

After two week's visit in the Amos

Quick vicinity, with relatives, Mrs. Bowman returned to find Dr. Ding' man absent from home. She is not the only one tliat will miss the doctor.

The people passing over the cow pasture or their way to and from the cellulose factory have made a double track, killing the gra-^s. Now that is no public highway, aud the owner would rather you would walk around the pasture lots.

The work on the outside of the celulose factory buildiugs has not progressed very rapidly this week, as at 4:30 a. m. on Tuesday the mercury dropped to 10 above zero and at 6:30 the uext morniug, it was 8 above and at 12:30 it was 20 above.

ALAMO.

[TjO

!atp

for

lftet we**-]

Ed Truax will spend the last of the week at Indianapolis. Liu Smith's little boy Harry is quite sick with bronichael trouble.

We still enjoy reading those snap shot articles on Peter Porcupine's page. vfe

Ambrose Campbell and wife spent last Sunday with Andrew Campbell and family.

Mrs. Daisy Fink, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her parents, Arthur Ham and wife. *,

Elbert McSpadden and J. P. Wert were smiling among their friends here last Sunday.

Alice Westfall and Mrs. Fullenwider went to Waynetown last Monday and did some trading.

Mrs. Ida Truax, of Terre Haute, is spending the week with her mother, brothers and other relatives.

Dr. Myers and daughter Clara, and Mrs. Hamilton visited at Wm. Wilkinson's near Wallace, last Sunday.

Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Rusk were called to New Market Friday, by the the serious illness of their mother.

Rev. Higgins will fill his regular appointment here next Saturday night and Sunday, morning and evening.

Joe Willis, of the city, is spending a few days with his sisters, Mrs. Roden Ham, of Clore's Grove, and Mrs. Jula Lindsey, of this place.

THE REVIEW

is an advocate of all

that is just and right for the people. I hope it will eventually work its wav into every home in the county.

The orchestra and band are progressing nicely in their music. They play some fine pieces. George Walters will make a good double bass player.

What warm weather for this time of year. Often in this month the ground is covered with snow, but now the grass grows green along the fences and hedges,

The Swiss bell ringers gave a most

Thin, pale, snamic girls need a fatty food to enrich give color their blood, their cheeks

health and strength.

in a palatable and easily di-g |G'T^ISO

gested form, but also the hypo-|

phosphites which are

valua' $

ble in nervous disorders that I icured-

usually accompany an&mia. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is a fatty food that is more easily

digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of I flesh is necessary for health.

You can get it in this way. We have known persons to gain a pound a day while taking it.

50c.

and fi.oc. ali dru„ "ists,

SCOTT & BOWKF.. Chemists, New York.

enjoyable entertainment at the hall

last Tuesday night. There never was anything ever heard in our town so beautiful as the melody played on. these silver bells, by the James fam-, ily.

I see Pig Paradise Polly is again! on deck. There was awhile (during his long absence) I thought the pigs of the Paradise had devoured him, but as the Yankee says, "I guess he's all right." I expect you will.' say, 'What has become of Alamo during the p-ist month!" Well, all we can say for au excuse is like the up-to-date girl, I was just too awfully busy for anything.

PIO PARADISE.

I repeat, what has become of Alamo! Billy Gray butchered hogs this week.

James Zuck and wife, of Newport, and Uncle Billy Hall, of the city, were Sunday visitors at O. P. Demoret's.

Uncle Vol Miller and Jerry Couger exchanged some interesting reminiscences on Tuesday in a Crawfordsville grocery store.

Oliver Demoret spent Sunday in Indianapolis, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Laura Stump, who has been quite sick, but is now much better.

Grandma Williams, of Kentuckey, who visited here last summer, is spending a few days with her neice, Mrs Dora Lewis, in the city.

Seno Gunkle stopped at my cabin one day this week, and bought a box of my walnut pills. Seno has been spending a few months among the mountains of Missouri, and returns much improved in health, having gained fifteen pounds. He sat down with me and drank a cup of hot peppermint tea, and told some entertaining events of his trip. He says fruit is abundant in that State, apples selling for 15 cents per bushel.

Having occasion at get up out of bed the other night, or, morning, rather, for the cocks were crowing for daylight to beat the baud, I discerned in the dim distauce two'sleepy-look-iug lads driving up the road in a buggy. Hastily securing my big spy glass, I scon had a focus on the boys, and discovered them to lie no other Otto Quillen and Fawn Snyder, Judging from their conversation they must have been attending a sparking Dee somewnere.

I heard a two-legged donkey de claiming against divorce, in the Paradise, the other day. Now, while I am a great believer in the sacredness of the marriage contract, I believe in the dissolubility of marriage. I think it is low, mean, and vulgar to compel a woman to live with a man she does not love. If a woman is deceived into marrying a base, deceitful, drunken scoundrel, must she be obliged to endure his society? Would you compel her to be a drudge, a slave, a trembling serf, who must submit to the blows of a brute? I see a number of women have applied for divorces, and there ought to be a darn sight more apply. Why should they care if a fesv cross-roads, pumpkinheaded preachers refuse to re-marry them. There are plenty of justices of the peace that are looking for jobs of this kind.

«j/

$ safe to say that they nearly & ail reject fat with their food.

S^tSjon

COD LIVES O I

WfTH HYPGPHOSPN/TES orUMES SODA

woman has a right to

divorce, and she should have it for the asking. POLLY PACER.

E. V. Brookshire.

HON.RE.the

nd restore their $ It is

is exactly what they require it not only gives them the important element (cod-liver oil)

V. BROOKSHIRE was

made candidate of the Democratic Representative caucusfor Ser-geant-at-arms of the House. Of coursejit was only an honorary vote, but we hope the time will come when he may be'elected.

Digjdownjjto the cause of your sickness, if youjwant to get well and stay well. Mcst likely it's indigestion. The irritating[poisons of fermenting putridffood, left in the stomach by indigestion,j[cause headache, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, stomachache, nausea,|iriitability, and all the other welljknown symptoms of indi-

disorders |Twhich [are often laid to

Other eausesfand hence are not easily

But

'4,

a8^soou

Story of A Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains] of disease is the worst form of slavery. George I). W iiliams of Manchester, Mich, tel'e bow such a slave was made jfree. He

Jfc Booe Druggist.

TTTT ANT

ED-SEVERAL

dozen London

KOBBOIC,

TTT Hi

cause men p»ta a„,l

as the

poisT

are removed, all these symptoms and disorders are disappear, because there is nothing leftjto cause them. Nothing succeeds' in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the undigested food from fermenting in the stomach and helps the stomach to digest itajjjfood.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to SI .00 per bottle.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Mfe Airaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag cetic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No ToBac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. AU druggists, SOc or CI. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.

December oth

sayB:

EIPC

trie Bitters.'she is wonderfully improved and ablejto do her owy work." This supreme remedy for female disease quickly cures nervousness, sleeplr- 3ness melaucholy, headache, backache, faioting and dizzy spells. This miracle workine medicine i6 a godsanJ to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. 5ul(l by

BKICiHT AND HOX-

W EST persons to represent its as Mansers in this and close counties. Salary J000 a year and expanses. Strait, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in aay tow.v.. It is mainly offic: work conducted at homo. He fere ace. FNFFIRTFOMISIOK COMPANY, "Dept. Chicago.

First Prize Pictures.

In order to induce au early fall trade before the usual Holiday rush we will make 3 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 only: I dozen Swiss Panel-1, regirar price §1.50, now 81.(0 1 dozen Trilby Panels, regular price £2.00, ii'w 1.50 1 doztMi Miniature Oval?, regular price 82.5". now 2.00 dozen Manteilop, regular price $3.00, now 2.50 1 doznn Cabinets, regular price if."? 50, now 2 50 1 dozen Dewey Panels, tegular price 83.50, now 2.75

regular

price $1.00, now 3.50 1 dozen (Jonnan Panels, regular price §5.00, now -1.00 1 dozen Paris Panels, r^L'tilnr price 88,0'I, row 7 00 1 dozen Paris Potters, regular price 87.09, now G.00 1 dozen Miniature Posters, regular price 84.00. now 3.50 1 dozen GloeBy Cabinets, tegular price 82.00, now ••••... wvv5 1.50

Nicholson's Sons,

118}£ E. Main St.

$10 Siiilors.... ....... r. 5c Sailors S1--5 Fedoras

TTT

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

Is the time we have set to open up our new store in the Mahornoy rooms. Messrs. Gregg & Sen hive been wry k=nl to us in remodel ng the rooms from the cellar to the roof. When completed we will have nice rooms to remove our stock to and pleasant rooms to sell goo.Is in We thauk OPT patrons and friends who have traded with us so long at the old corner, and ask them to continue with us at our new place, and it will always be oar aim to treat our customers with the best of satisfaction, aud we ask our customers if anything is wrong to come to the firm with their complaint and we will right it. After December «Sth we will adopt the cash business in the grocery. Every article will be sold for cash in the grocery line, ami we will give prices that will conv uce the customer that it pays to buy for cash. We cannot give low prices and sell »i oceri on credit, aud this is the reason we adopt the cash system in groceries. We want to say that we are selling a great many ar tides at le^s than we can buy them to-day, as we do not want to move them. We will continue part of our store at the old stand until aftei the first of January to close out a great many articles that we do not want to move. It is a good time to buy goods in our line now as everything has advanced from 20 to 30 per cent. You will find that we are selling goods much cheaper in Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Glassware than they can be bought later. Thankiug you all for past favors, we remain Yours Respectfully,

BARNHILL, HORN ADAY & PICKETT

OPTICAL GOODS

"My

wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After uring two tiottleB of

For Real Enjoyment

-UVH I'V

of life, whether at the play or in business, the eyes must retUo fiiat, consideration. To really live, you must see properly.

We Have Some Very Fine Opera Glasses At From

$1.50

to$io.oo.

We grind lenses for eye-glasses to suit your eyes. Xo charges for examination.

KOST.

The Comer Jeutler.

Cancer Cured

Ab«.r|iiVo'r

FOR THIS WEEK:

98c

.39c .75c

Remember, All Trimmed Hats Go at Your Price,

AM Tbe wholesale prices on Cloaks are constantly advancing. Our new orders will enu-e H«e in TTT

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 $7.4!) $7.50 garments in light shades, velv collar, are going very fast at $4.98. We also have a full line oi misses' and children's long and short cloaks at popular price*. Buy while this sale is on.

HOT TIME

ARNESx

If you waut to have a hot time, buy one of our Lap Robes.

Beet Fur Lap Rob&S'for 80.00 and 87.00. Good Plueh Kobee worth 83.00 and SGOft tor 82.00 and 85.00.

B. L. Onibauns

HARNESS STORK.

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

u^v'ee' an(l

Method.

Lancer ot the nose, lip. ear,

nook, breusl, sto ru a li or 111 in fact all inter-

nal and external organs

Dr. B. P. Bye's Sanitorium, S27 N. Illinois St. or tissues. Cut this out and sond it for au iliustr ated buoL on the above disoasps. Home treat mentseut in somo cases.) lilt II F. BYK, Inillnnnpnix, lnd

01' ManJravo7Eand appoint agent- ttjO a month salary and eXiiensepi. Ziegler Co 710 Motion Illdg, ChkaL'O.

fEVERY DAY'S DELAY

....Means Something Now....'

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

keep you out of a

{law suit, or get you out if vour ar

Sued.

5 Per Cent.

O N E

Loans mntle 011 farms ci Western monoy $1,000 aud upward At per cent. Horrowiv privilege of jmyin $100or any multiple r«*of entire loan at any interest paying time. l\ will pay you tc inrratigaio this.

EL AIM T. MURPHY & CO. Hoom-i 4 and 5 Campbell Block, Crawfordsvilp

98c Sailors 49c $1.50 Fedoras 98c Also a very pretty hat for 98c and 81-25

That have been selling for $1.75

Ul iU

111

...

iii

III

Ui TTT Hi

'^4