Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 December 1899 — Page 2

CORRESPONDENCE.

BALHINCH.

Eiiling hogs is the order of the day. School is progressing nicely at No. 35.

Henry Coons has his hoiise nearly completed. Isaac Jones is having a barn built ... on his farm.

The U. B. church have got a man tj preach for them at last. Don't forget THE REVIEW. It is better now than ever before.

Mr. Griffin, of Smartsburg, has bought the George Wert farm, believes that a person can become pure and holy in this life so that he won't sin.

Fred Keller has traded his farm for land in Kansas. Will move there in the spring.

Rev. P. J. Harrel is holding meetings in the"Hinch." He is a minister •f the Free Methodist church, and

The Democrats in the "Hinch" are losing half their lives by not taking THE

REVIEW, the best paper in the county, the Argus News to the con trary.

WHITE CHURCH.

Fred Wall is on the sick list. What'sthe matterwithTHE REVIEW? Nothing.

John Peterson is all smiles over his new boy. The corn husker has stopped until better weather.

Tillie Neander's children have the scarlet fever.

Wash. Coyner moved to near Shannondale last week. Albert Dunbar attended meeting at Potato Creek, Sunday.

Meeting was well attended at this, place Sunday night. §•"7'Sylvia Harshbarger is working for

John Peterson this week. School has stopped at Center on account of scarlet fever.

John Campbell hauled coal from Colfax, Saturday afternoon. Boyd Clouser has put up a new telephone from his home to his father's.

Willie Smith and George Cook returned from Gosport Monday.

Ben Shill's brother, from Lafayette, called on him the other day and they spent the day hunting.

The debate between Walter Vanseoyoc and Mr. Couberly, and several of the Franklin township teachers was postponed until the first Saturday in January. "Sunday Visitors:—Wm. Price and family with John Booher Lige Bowers and wife with Chas. Campbell Jess Dukes and wife with Geoige Phoebus Jessie and Nora Campbell with Albert Campbell, 011 the Wea.

PATTON'$ CORNER.

J. A. Allen is On the sick list this week. Mrs. Henry Quiggle is reported some better.

Sam Bratton and wife spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Nancy Jackson was the guest of Mary Walker Friday.

Wm. Walker and wife were in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Ira Quiggle is now making his home with his father, Henry Quiggle.

Mills Bratton has come home to spend the winter with his parents. Lon Long and family were guests of Henry Long and family Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Long and son, Homer ^visited John Long and family Thurs

day". Protracted meeting begins at the Elmdale M. E. church Sunday night.

Mrs. Mattie Dtterback and family attended church at Liberty Sunday morning.

James Thomas and Hugh Jackson delivered hogs at New Richmond Thursday.

Jesse Moore was in*our vicinity last Thursday talking to the girls. Look out Jesse.

The pie supper given at the Ludlow Thomas school last Thursday night was well attended.

Several of our young people were present at the party given at Charley God's Saturday night.

John Bratton. Fred Hutchison and Flossie Jordan were the guests of Milla Long Sunday evening.

Ira Quiggle is said to be the champion corn husker of this vicinity, having husked 485 bushels in four days,

gle husked corn with the Long, Petro & Harlow corn husker Thursday and Friday.

We still continue to enjoy THE REVIEW at the Corner. It is a most excellent paper. No one can afford to do without it.

WIDE AWAKE.

Bert Everett spent Sunday with friends near Young's chapel. Talmage Agnew entertained Frank Cowan and Ray Frailey Sunday.

J. M. Lofland and family took dinner withJJJames Taylor 011 Sunday. Print Croy and family spent Sunday with Lew Toinlinson and family.

Mrs. John Groendyke entertained some friends from Darlington Sunday.

Aunt Sarah Truett spent Sunday with her brother, Thomas McClamrock.

Frank Davis and family, of Veedersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis's father, Elias Francis.

Samuel Miller and family, John Kirk and family, and John Nolan and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Nolan.

THE REVIEW is sought by all in this section. They think it is the only paper in the county. Thosa who don't take it, borrow it.

As I was on my rounds, last week, I met Jack Siinms, and he wanted me to come in and see his new cow. He said he had just got her home, and she was the greatest milk cow on earth. He said she gives six gallons of milk at one milking and makes twelve pounds of butter a week. Print Croy came along and said that was not much of a cow that he had one that gave nine gallons of milk at one milking and made fifteen pounds of butter a week, I was about to tell one but Print skinned me, so I left Print and Jack together to settle it.

Polly Pacer says that when "Old Sandy" gets his war paint on he will make the fur fly. More Paradise wind. I was talking with a mau from Yountsville, the other day, and he said: "There'll be no literary at Black Creek this winter. They let a few old women scare 'em out. "Sandy," who "fit Injuns" under Custer, took to the woods when a lone matron got after him. Poor old "squaw man." He is still scared, they say. He was going to have the finest theatrical company in the county on the road, too, but it has failed to materialize." The assertions of this geutleman proves that I am right when 1 say that "Sandy" and Polly are big blowhards.

There has been no court this week. There will be three days next week, and then an adjournment for the holidays.

3 If

t..,

William Walker and Henry Quig-

Thin, pale,' an.3?,?nic* girls need a fatty food to enrich thtir blood, give color to th^ir cheeks and restore their health and strength, It is safe to say that they nearly ail reject fat with their food.

'OF

COb JVER OIL W/THHYPQPHOSPNtTESofL/MEGSODA

I is exactly wh'it they require $ it not only gives them the im-1 portant element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily di-1 gested form, but also the hypo- $ phosphites which are so valuaI ble in nervous disorders that A O usually accompany anamia. f. I S O S E S I O N is a fatty food that is more easily digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount cf flesh is necessary for health.

You can get it in this way.

I We have known perI sons to gain a pound a day while taking it.

50c. jr.ilfr.ac, all druggists. O

SCOTT & B'V.VNE. Chemittt. New York.

NEW MARKETS

Three weddings soon. John Glover isin Cincinnati buying his Chiistmas goods.

Miss Lillia Doyle visited Mrs. Belle Sarvies last Sunday. Rol Crist and Dr. Beatty will spend a few days in Iudianapolis.

The sick are: Mrs. Qtiinlev, Frank Brown, and James Wilkinson. Emmous Douglas and William Wray have purchased the meat market.

Take THE REVIEW and read Peter Porcupine's philosophy. You'll live longer and enjoy life better if you do.

Mr. Davis, of Bainbridge, is located here and will start a restaurant at the old Miles stand.

Milford Surface and and Nolia Demoret attended church at Otterbein last Sunday night.

Miss Ella Brush took the prize at the show for being the most popular young lady, and Mrs. Doyle took the prize in the nail driving contest.

The ladies of the M. E. church will give their annual church fair, beginning Dec. 24 to the 25. Articles of various kinds will be on sale Saturday afternoon and Monday. Saturday night there will be an oyster supper in the basement and a Christmas bazaar Monday night in the Fletcher hall.

WAYNETOWN.

Kittie Gobel was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Mabel Baldwin spent Sunday near Crawfordsville.

Dr. Culver, of Indianapolis, was in our city last Sunday. Jennie Fossit has been very ill for the past few weeks.

Newt.Gilkey, of Yountsville, was in town Saturday night. Mrs. Ike Sutton and children visited in Wingatethis week.

Bud Furr and daughter, Ota, spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Anna Vaneleave, our latest searlt fever patient, is much improved.

Mrs. John Campbell has concludtd a week's visitjjnear Hiilsboro. George^Cramer moved into the home ofjH. E. Cowan last week.

Lina Vaughan, of New Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. H. W. Darnell. Clara Faunce is spending the week with Mrs. Alfred Parker, in Mellott.

By request there is one little item of news we will not give this week. Wm. Biddle and wife have returned from a two week's visit in Illinois.

Jake Philpot, of Kingman, visited mother,J^Mrs. Wm. Fruits, last Week.

Uncle George Green, who has been quite sick for several days, is convalescent.

Mrs.V^AlexJ Bible and daughter, Cecil, were in Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Ethel Baldwin is visiting in ington, and will remain until Christmas.

Some ofj our

Mrs. David Thompson is critically ill at this writing aim ner death is expected at any moment.

Mary Little,^Blanche Ellis and Kittie Gobel have been fufferers from throat trouble this week.

Mrs.§ George Rumble,|£of Crawfordsville, spentfJjSunday with her father, Richard Phillips.

Rev. Tharp, of Crawfordsville, will lecture for the Ladies'^Aid Society of the Christian church in the near future. v-Ags,

Aus Booe came homej.frorri Veedersburg wherefhe is employed for the winter, and spent]! Sunday with his parents. f'

The Pochaliontas Lodge very de-1 lightfully entertained quite a lar^e audience Friday night with music and recitations. I

Everybody in this section is going to take THE REVIEW next year. It is pronounced the^best paper ever published in the county.

BARNHILL

m§

Story of A Slave.

To be bounci hand anu 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 jfree. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she* could not turn ovt-r in bed alone. After u?ing two tottlps of Eli trie Bitters "she is wonderfully improved Hnd ablajt.o do her owy work." This supreme remedy for female diei aee quickly cures nervousness, sleeplee- "ess melancholy, headache, backache, and dizzy spells. Tiiis miracle working medicine is a godson to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle tru'ir inteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Nve & Booe Druggist.

WANTRD-SEVKKAL

DOZEN

Covafter

saw

young people

in^Crawfordsville

CrestonX^Clarke Friday evening. The K. P.'s of tertain their friends on the 25th an oyster supper.

this place will enwith

Mamie Swearingen, ofj|Yountsville, visited the family ofg James Swearingen overjSunday.

Boaz Ellis, after visiting friends for several days, left Sunday to accept a position in Peoria, 111

Miniature OVIIF, rngular

price 82.o1*, •.0'*' 2.00 1 dozen Maiiteilof, regular price 83.00, DOW 2.50 1 dozen CabinetR, regular price

S3 50, now 2 50 1 dozen Dewey Panels, legular price 83.50, now 2.7r 1 dozen London RoFsele, regular price St.00, now 1 dozen German Pnnels. reuulnr price 85.00. row 1 dozen Paris Piinele, regular price 88,00, 1.0w 7 00 1 dozen Paris Posters, regular price 87.01), now 6.00 1 dozen Miniature Posters, regular price 84.00. now 3.~0 1 dozen Glossy Oalunets, regular pric« ?2.00, now .../: vV 1.50

December 9th

BUKiliT AMI) HON- I

EST porsons to represent us as Mangers in this ami close counties. Salary

THB UOMINION COMPANY,

$!ioo

Dept. :i. Chicago.

First j^rize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual Holiday rush, we will make a General Reduction on all iirst prize carbonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. Xo reduc-1 tion in qualify, but in price onl^: I dozen Swis-: Panels r»gu!fer price I 81.50, now 81.00 1 dozen Tiilby Panels, regular p-:cc 1 82.00. l.iiO I

4.00

Nicholson's Sons

1181 E. Miiii: St.

'"EVERY

$10 Sailors 5c Sailors $1.25 Fedoras

444

Our bandjjboys anticipate giving: some sort of an entertainment during I the holidays. They deserve good patronage.

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

Is the time' tve have sei tn open up our new store in the Mahorney rooms. Messrs. Gregg & Sen hnve been vurv kind to us in remodel ng the rooms from the cellar to the roof. WIKU completed we \Vill have nice rooms to remove our stock to and pleasant rooms to sell goo.ls in We thank our 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 our aim to treat our customers with the best of satisfaction, and 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, and we will give prices that will convince the customer that it pays to buy for cash. We cannot give low prices and sell groceries on credit, aud this is the reason we adopt the cash system in groceries. We want to say that we are selling a great maDy articles at le.-s tlmn 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,

OPTICAL

For Real][Enjoyment

year and expenses. Strait, bona-fldc no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our referenees, any bank in any town. It is mainly offlr..: work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose s"lf-addressed Stamped envelope.

of life, whether at. the play

properly.

We Have Some Very Fine Opera Glasses

Cancer Cured

WITH

SoolllillK

\\v*

0 1

in business, the eyes must re-

We grind lenses for eye-glar-.as

to suit your eyes, for examination.

ROST,

The Corner Jeweler.

Oil*.

AliMirpiiou il etlioil. j. Cancor ol the nose, lip,ear, noc?, breast, stomach er

•vxK&JZ fa.-t all inter-

Dr. B. F. Uye's Sanitarium. nal and exSi? N. Illinois St. tei nai or^aiiR or tissues. Cut this out and send It for an illustr ated book on the above diseases. Homo treat montsent in some casos.)

lilt. It K. Iivi:, I.i.ll.uinpoi*, 1 „,1

ADY

Ol JVlEtn

appoint agent*. tl0 a mou^h salary and expenses. Ziegler Co 710 M011011 lildK, ('hkaao.

FOB THIS WEEK:

!l8c

.39c .Tile,

BARGAINS!

Rope Halters $ .10 Cow Ties T. 10 Leather Halters 75 Bridles J.OO

50e "Whip for 25

lflc Wh£ for

ceive the first consideration. Horse Blankets 7", To really live, you must see Square Storm Blankets..... 1.00 Plush Lap Robe 1.50

Fancy Robe, large size 3.50 Shoe Soles ]5

.. Shoe Tacks nf At From $1.50 to$.o.oo.

Iron s,andlj

Jfujt

Xo charges!

L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vaneleave Attorneys-At-Law

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at our office and'be advised from the booksOver 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of & law suit, or get you out if your ar sued.

5 Per Cent.

O N E

Loans made on farms of Wester 11 money $1,000)111(1 upward at 5 per eent. liorrowe I iir:vliege of paying $100or any multiple lliercor "est paying tlino. It

mvestiptit

DAY'S DELAY

..Means Something Now....

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

Remember, All Trimmed Hats Go at Your Price. Ill

The wholesale prices on Cloaks are constantly advancing. Our new orders will cause a rise in

retail prices Take advantage of the present stock. Si2 Jackets in all wool kerBey, black, blue and 111 brown, now $8.98 $10 .Tuckets in same shades, latest cut and lrake $7.49 $7.50 garments in light shades, velv collar, are going very fast at $4.98. We also have a full line ot misses1 and children's long and short cloaks at popular prices. Buy while this sale is on.

will

lliiK..

/-w-M VI WANTED to I o»'lre loan ai any Interest paying limo.

travel and I"1? -von

KLAM T. MURPHY & CO. ltooms 4 Campbell Mock, Crawford.svlll

Also a line lino

9Sc Sailors 49c $l.r0 Fedoras 98c Also a very pretty hat for 9Sc and $J .25

That have been selling for Si.75

TTT