Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1899 — Page 8

PS'-"'

I, 'V

CORRESPONDENCE.

WIOE AW*KE,

Arzey MeClannock spent Sunday "with home folks. Pete Groendyke spent Sunday with John Groendyke and family.

Ellen Francis and family spent Sunday with his mother in Fiskville. Wilber Breaks and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Breaks' father near 3 Linden.

Mayor Edwards has resigned from the Mayor's office and gone into the butcher business.

The Rev. Tinkham preached his first sermon in the basement of the new church, Sunday, to a good congregation.

The dedication sermon at the new f: church will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Basset, of Lafayette, on the la6t

Sunday in this month. Let everybody come. The word has gotten out over the county that Pig Paradise is dead as a door nail, and that "Old Sandy" has no more game in him than a rabbit, All of which is true, and that's 110 joke.

PRAIRIE EDGE.

Merry

Christmas

all.

Henry Charters has moved on Frank Remley's farm. Frank Remley attended the Farmers Institute this week.

Tom Baldwin sold some hogs to Albert Utterback, Tuesday. James Sanders and Cal. Breaks butchered hogs last Friday.

G. W. Fuller moved last week over east, in the Tapp neighborhood. Fred Utterback and family spent Sunday with his mother and family.

Fred Utterback and John Jackson sold their hogs last Saturday for four cents.

Grand pa Haines, who has been quite poorly for some time, is slowly mproving.

Some from this neighborhood have been attending the protracted meeting at Elmdale.

The Sunday school is progressing nicely since changing the time from 3 P. M. to 10 A.M.

Coleman Blankenship's nephew has moved into the Walter Thompson house that Hedley Fruits just vacated,

Miss Mahala Jackson, of North Henderson, 111., and Robert Jackson, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday and Monday with their cousin, John C. Jackson and family.

WAYNETQWN.

Mable Munns is dangerously ill. Mrs. Amos Fouts spent Thursday in Wingate.

Cadne Johnson, of Colfax, will spend holhdays here. Mr. B. T. R. Gray and wife visted in Newtown last week.

Frank Booe has tickets for the Jackson banquet for sale. The church fair of the Baptist church was a decided success.

Mesdames Emma Sumner and Laura Harvey were in Crawfordsville. Mr. Chas. Hutchinson and wife will move to Linden iu the near future.

Mrs. John Hensou and son Roswold, of Newtown, were in town Sunday.

Albert Price and wife have returned from Texas and are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Steele.

Rev. Brewer will preach his farewel sermon to his congregation next Sunday uight.

Cecil Bible will attend the wedding t)f Pearl Bible, near Crawfordsville, next Wednesday.

Walter Davison and family, of Colfax, will be the guests of W^ifo Qoble and family next week.

Clara Crowder and Sadie Brown left Friday to spend holidays with home folks in Crawfordsville.

Taylor Thompson and Mrs. Hendricks, of Illinois, attended the funeral of Mrs. David Thompson.

The beautiful windows of all the stores show what enterprising mer. chants we have, as well as does the appearance of the printing office tell us of our hustling editor.

The death of Mrs. David Thompson occurred Friday evening. She leaves five children, ten grand-chil-dren and an aged husband to mourn her death. The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of the entire community in this their first sad bereavement, death having never entered their home.

See ad in this paper for piuco coupons.

WHITE CHURCH.

Mud, mud we have, plenty of it. Sleighriding was cut short with us. School commenced Monday at Center.

Aunt Ruth Bowers is on the sick list. A. J. Bowers was at Crawfordsville Friday.

Uncle Crist Ball

was

in this vicinity

Monday. Mabel Peterson i* going to school at Colfax

Ben Shill and wife called on Bettie Bowers Sunday. Several attended meeting at Potato Creek Sunday night.

Jim Harshbarger attended meeting at this place Suuday. If you want all the news thats going take

THE REVIEW.

Quite a number said they saw the eclipse Saturday night. Martin Campbell, of the Wea, spent Sunday with his son Charley.

Edith Rettiuger is staying with John Peterson part of the week, What is the matter with New Ross? Wake up, and come along witl^ us.

I don't who wouldn't take

VIEW

THE RE

just to get Polly Pacer's letter. Rev. Eli Wolf, of Kansas, delivered an interesting sermon at this place on Sunday.

Arthur Dunbar helped his halfbrother, Tom, pull hog hair last Thursday.

Mr. Vanscoyoc will have a Christmas tree on Friday evening at the school house.

John R. Rettiuger photographed Bowers school house last week, and done a good job of it.

Gus Buhultz got his prayer answered Monday. He was in a stew whether to help Shoemaker pull hog hair, or help sling fodder at the husker. He done neither, it rained.

ALAMO.

George aggoner is quite sick again. We had some very good sleighing last week.

What has become of all the New Market girls I wonder? John Moore, of Crawfordsville, was among friends here Sunday.

Louis

Standford

left last Tuesday

for Lawrence, Kas., to visit his uncle and aunt. The Odd Fellows' supper at the Hall was quite well attended last Saturday night.

Mr. Custer and wife, of Darlington, spent Saturday and Sunday with High Goble and family.

Mr. Coombs had to run the guant-

Yon Gal

MpTEm

Did you cvci- try to dodge the ?asn=drcps Did r.ct succeed vety we5I, did you? It's Just as aseSess to try to csc-ipe from the germs of consumption. You do it. They are about us en evsry hand and we are constantly taking them into our

Then why don't we ail have this disease Simply because these germs cannot gain a footho'd in a strong throat and lungs. It's when these are weak that the germs master.

The body must be well supplied with fat. The danger comes when the blood is poor and the body Is thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take

Emulsion

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites at once. It will heal the inflamed membranes and greatly strengthen them as well. The digestion becomes stronger, the appetite better and the weight increases. 1'he whole body becomes well fortified and the germs of consumption cannot gain a foothold.

It's this nourishing, sustaining and strengthening power of SCOTT'S EMULSION that has made it of such value in all wasting and exhausting diseases.

50c. and fx.00, *11 druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York,

let last Monday at school. He says he is glad his birthday don't come soon again.

Everybody should attend the children's entertainment to-night to be given at the Presbyterian church. Admission 5 cents.

Paul Campbell received a paper from Merge Micheals, who is in the Philippine Islands. The paper is called the "Freedom," and is edited by an American at Manila. Subscribers must pay ten dollars a year if they wish to hear from our (so called) greater America. There is not much but advertisements in it, and that is for saloons. It seems there is a good lot of fellows over there making capitalists of themselves, or at least trying to.

One hundred and two persons gathered at the Hotel Clark to celebrate the 66th birthday of Mr. Clark and the 27th birthday of Mr. Coombs. The day was very gloomy without, raining all the time, yet in doors it was all gaiety and pleasantry. The dinner was all that one could wish, and the guests wore happy, smiling faces. Surely no one left without taking with them a wish for many more happy birthdays for Messrs. Clark and Coombs.

WINGATE.

Charley Webb is on the sick list. Christmas, in all its glory, will soon be here.

There are several cases of bad colds in this viciuity, Charley Sheets has the best side whiskers in town.

There will be a Christmas tree at the hall this year. Deputy Sheriff Bud Barton was was here last week.

Born—to Hiram Bowers aud wife on the 10th, a girl, James Wainscott lias three houses and lots fer sale cheap.

THE REVIEW

John Fritz and Marion Bowman will start to Kentucky soon to visit aelatives at Winchester. They will be gonejabout ten days.

We have two [companies of rabbit hunters here, one north and one south of tor/ ). The one

011

Sag

gets better every issue.

We couldn't do without it. Brother Post-el is holding a protracted meeting at Elmdale.

Frank Sheets has gone to Fowler to work at the blacksmith trade. Another wedding south of town soon. Boys have your charivari tools in tune.

The show three nights last week was a good one. Oney Berry played the piano.

Foster Stout, manager of the canning factory, has gone to his home at Brocktou.

Uncle James Ogle, who has been so poorly for sometime with rheumatism, is able to be up.

The ladies of the Christian church held a fair two days this week, and cleared something over $100.

The K. of i\'s dedicated their new hall on the 19th, and had a good time. There were several visiting K. P.'s in town.

the north side

killed 338 and thejfsouth side 318. They sold them for 65 cents a dozen aud devotedj thejjTproceeds to a big oyster supper.

Democrats Attention.

THE Democrats will [meet in mass convention at the Court House in Crawfordsville,

011 Janusiry

8th,

1900, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting delegate to the District Convention to be held at Frankfort, Indiana, January 9th, 1900, for the purpose of electing a District Chairman. TheJ basis of representa tion being one delegate to each 200 votes for Secretary of State 1898, which is as follows:

Coal Crook township,gvotre, 375. delegates, 1 Wayne 8-JO, 2 Kipley Xi'i,' 1 Brown 47(i,•••••. 1 Scott ITS, 1 Union 1110, '2 Madi-on '.»0, Sugar (.'reek ,?/ si, iX 7 Fiankitu 271, Walnut 1 Clark 3118, 3

And for the further purpose of perfecting an organization to conduct the campaign of 1900, by each township selecting a township chairman and one committeeman for each precinct in their several townships, and township chairmen selected to convene and select a county Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer, and to report the

to the convention.

H. D. VANCLEAVK,

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 jfree. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for live years that shej could not turn over in bed alone. After ufing two bottles of Elfc trie Bitters'she is wonderfully improved and ablojto do tier owy work.". This supreme remedy for female disease quickly cures nervousness, sleeplet -oess melancholy, headache, backache, minting and dizzy .« pells. This miracle working medicine 16 a godsatu to weak, sickly, rundowD people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by X\ & Booe Druggist.

WANTRD-SEVEHAL

THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. :i. Cbicajo.

First Prize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual Holiday rush we will luake a General Reduction on all first prize carbonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. No reduction in quaiity, but in price onl 1 dozen

Swisf PepeN, regular price

$1.50, now SI.01) I dozjn Tiilby Panels, regular price 82.00, 1.50 1 duz--u Miniature Ovale, regular price §2.r'i, now 2.00 dozen Manteilop, regular piice

S3.00, now 2.50 1 doznn Cabinets, regular price $3 50, now 250 1 dozen Dewey Panels, regular price

S3.50, now 2.75 1 dozen London Rosselo, regular price Si.00, now 3.50 1 dozen German Panels, regular prico S5.00, now .. 4.00 1 dozen Paris Puneln, regular price 88,00, r.ov 7 00 1 dozen Paris Potters, regu!ar price 87.09, now G.OO 1 dozen Miniature Postorp, regular price 84.00. now 3.o0 I dozen Glossy Cabinets, tegular pric" 82.00, now— 1.50

Nicholson's Sons,

Kv 1181 I-:. Main St.

same

Chairman.

TAYLOR THOMPSON, SECRETARY.

You'migbt as well have a piano presented to you as not. All that is necessary is thej largest number of coupons. See ad. "V

tn 71

December oth

Sailors.... ^8c 5c Sailors 39c $1.25 Fedoras 75c

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

Ui W Remember,

All

Is the time we have set to open up our new store in the Mahorney rooms. Messrs Gregg fc Sen have been very ksud to us in remodeling the rooms from the cellar to the roof. Whtn completed we will have nice rooms to remove our stock to and pleasant rooms to sell goods iu 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 cur aim to treat our customers with the best of satisfaction, and we ask our customers if auything is wrong to come to the firm with their complaint and we will right it.. After December 8th we will adopt the cash business in the grocery. Every ivticle will be sold for cash in the grocery line, and we will give prices that will con v. nee the customer that it pays to buy for cash. We cannot give low prices and sell grootric on credit, and this is the reason we adopt the cash system in groceries. We want to say that we are selling a great maDy 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,

OPTICAL *OODS

-v

BKIOIIT AND HON

EST persons to represent us as Manners iu this and close counties. Salary $000 a year and expenses. 8rait, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references', any bank in any town. It Is mainly onic-t work conducted at home. Reference En''lose B^lf-iuldressed stamped envelope.

For Real] {Enjoyment

HORNADAY & PICKETT

of life, whether at the play or in business, the eyes must receive the first 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. No charges for examination.

The Corner Jeweler

Cancer Cured

—wmi

SoollliiiK Oils. Absorption

Method.

}—Cancer ol ilie nose, lip.eai, neon, breast,

Fto 111 a or

r-T.~ 111

0 ill

f.'U't all iutei-

Dr. B. P. Bye's Sanitoriuin,tial and «.«*- 237 N. Illinois St. temal organs or tiSHueu. Cut this out and siead it tor an ihu* tr ated book on the above diseases, llome treat muntsent in some eases.)

Oil. It I'. IIYH, I llilinillipuiH, 1 nd

LADY

or Man»aVveirEIand

appoint agents. W0 a month salary and expenses. Zl^gler Co 710 Mouou Kldg, Ciit^a'jo.

EVERY DAY'S DELAY

....Means Something Now....

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

FOR THIS WEEK:

BARGAINS!

Rope Halters $.10 Cow Ties 10 Leather Halters 75 Bridles J.OO 50e Whip for 25 loc Whip for 10 Horse Blankets 75 Square Storm Blankets 1.00 Plush Lap Robe 1.50 Fancy Robe, large size 3.50 Shoe Soles Shoe Tacks Qf Iron Stand", 3 last of)

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-At-Law

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at otir office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of a law wuit, or get you out if your ar sued.

5 Per Cent. O N E

Loans made on farms of Western mom SI,000 and upward at .i per cent. lioirowe t-n privilege of payiii ,r $100orany multiplo thcr.-ol entire loan nc any interest paying time. It will pay you to investigate iliis.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO.

Hooms 4 and & Campbell lilook, I'rawfordsvlll

98c Sailors 49c $1.50 Fedoras 98c Also a very pretty hat for 98c and $1.25

That have been selling for Si.75

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. S12 Jackets in all wool kersey, black, blue and brown, now S^-98 $10 Jackets in same shades, latest cut and irake $7.40 S7.50 garments in light shades, velv collar, are going very fast at $4.98. We also have a full line of misses' and children's long and short cloaks at popular p-.ices. Buy while this sale is on.

Hi Ui

is*