Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1889 — Page 5

MOSSLERS'

\Tew Store. Tte Talk of The Town!

Mosslers,

The Leaders, have won the good will of the people. The fact is fully demonstrated, by the masses that have crowded our store. We are glad to be kept so briskly oil the go and serve friends so true.

Beginning this morning we will put on sale 108 Men's Fine Oassimere Suits

CHOICE $7.50!

These Suits are usually considered good values at $12.00. It will satisfy you to look,

OUR

FURNISHING

Department is complete, and comprises all the latest styles of

Neckwear, Handkerchiefs

WHITE PIQUE and PERCALE,

As well as

FLANNEL SHIRTS.

HATS!

In endless variety, in Fur, Wool or Straw.

Prices the Lowest!

THE——

THE "STONE FRONT,"

Everything marked in Plain Figures. Absolutely ONE PRICE.

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tiisifll

Ind

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

The agricultural prospect is vary fine. Mike Mist) spent last Sunday with Ed McCarty.

Etninet Dice is happy—it's a bouncing girl this time. Lewis Lee is doing some work for John Lockridge.

There is more loafing noticable now than for some time. Mrs. A. W. Haycock lias several 'students in music at present.

Frank Armstrong is at his old post on the Haycock saw mill. Again we say we need a good barber and he cannot come too soou.

Regular services at the M. E. church ^to-mor-row at tho usual hour. A big man at heavy business—Albert Arm* strong at barn building.

Miss Mollie Freeman returned home from Mt. Olivet laBt Saturday. Our Sunday school should be more regularly and generally attended.

Linn & Foxworthy are the ones to whom you should apply for all kind? of plants. Already something has been said about preparing for a supper in the near future.

John Peterson has purchased a colt of S. Coulter and is teaching it how to work. A great many persons received immersions while on their way to town last Saturday.

Jesse M. Galloway's school closes one week from to-day, making eight months for him this year.

Instead of going to Crawfordsville on the train, people here hire buggies to take them down.

We say let every considerable neighborhood in the county be represented in the columns of THE REVIEW.

Jacob worked seven years for Rachel—he was hopeful. We have several Jacobs in our vicinity. Hurry up, boys.

The Journal says: "The Co. Supt. will be elected the first Monday in June. Out of the 11 township trustees, six are democrats. If a democrat must be elected to this important office let it be a person who will reflect credit and honor upon it." Yes, if a democrat must be elected", (disgrace though it be) etc. Why not say, if a democratic school teacher must be employed to teach in our common schools, let him be a good, moral, religious person but get a republican teacher if possible, though he be an ignoramus and void of principle. Such is the inference to be drawn from the above. Fear not, saintly deacon, the people are ripe for your predicted disgrace(?) and the beneficent results of the selection next month will not be attributed *o your timely advice.

From Another Correspondent.

This place now runs three huckster wagons. Wonder why Theodore comes to Mace so often.

Frank Sanford, of Boone county, Sundayed at home. Quite a large crowd attended services at Union last Sunday.

The village blacksmith's hammer is heard from morning until night. Mort Skaggs is learning to sling the paint brush under C. W. Sanford.

What we have long wished for has at last been received. A good rain. Dan Beck, who has been sick for along time has been on our streets this week.

What the town most needs is a house of correction to put the kids in for safe keeping. Crawfordsville might possibly get gas from here as lots of it is being wasted every day.

Milton Hawkins has gone to the gas regions to work at his trade. He is a brick mason. W. V. Linn would like to have been appointP. M. General, but Wannamaker was the early bird.

Why is it that times are dull since Harrison's inauguration. Answer this ye devoted parti" zans of the g. o. p.

Linnsburg is only mile south of here and why does it take Mell Peterson two hours to walk from there to Mace.

Why can't the young folks get up some kind of an entertainment We have had nothing of the kind for over four years.

We understand that there will be a change in the post office here soon. Wonder if John Burford gets $25 for assisting to tnaKo the change. Ho! ho! John we are on to you.

Trade Display.

For sometime the young ladies of the Cnristian church have been preparing for an enter taininent Known as the "Trade Display" which will be given at Y. M. C. A. Armory, on next Thursday and Friday evening, May 23 and 21 There will be about 80 young ladies In fancy march display in their costumes the merchandise of the business houses they represent and whose banner they carry. All the leading busness interests of Crawfordsville will be so represented and no pains will be spared to make this the greatest display ever shown in the city. Good music, refreshments &c. Admismission 25cts. itf®'"

Wool. Wool.

We are again in the wool buying business and are prepared to pay the highest price in cash and will be pleased to see all of our old and new customers call and

rT0URNAY"

Bee

us. Head

quarters at Case & Co's dry goods store, the popular Trade Palace.. 2w T. N. LUCAS.

Look Here Ladies.

Mrs. Montague's is head quarters for fine millinery, and fashionable dressmaking. Prices to suit all.

At Ed Vaucamp's.

If you want a neat pair of summer shoes for either Lady or Gentleman, you can find no better or more stylish line to select from than at Ed Vancamp's. His prices are in comparison with the times. Don't buy until you have looked through his stock, for he can save you inouey.

Bargains in Boots and Shoes."!

A. E. Eastlack.

Mother, Wife, Daughter Tnose dull tired look aud unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. .Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew 1 isher druggist. D-29-:jm.

Every Woman Should Have •. The book 011 diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only lOo. mailed sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. O-27-ly.

SEMI PORCELAIN

(COLOR UNDER THE GLAZE)

CTTJST THUEnsnKI! 5c will buy a 2-quart cup, 13c will buy

10-quari bucket.

15c will buy a 14-quart bucket. 25c will buy two 25-cent brooms. 5c will buy 1 dozen Lead Pencils. 98c will buy an 8-ball croquet set. 23c will buy a curtain pole complete. $1.25 buys a 24x36 oil painting, gilt frame. 98c buys the best boy's express wagon made. 50c will buy a good bird cage. 10c buys a box of paper 24 envelopes, 24 sheets of paper. $1 will buy a violin and bow. $3.50 will buy a first-class Guitar. $2.50 will buy a set of dishes, 46 pieces.

A FULL LINE OP

Glass, AVonrlen, Tin and Willow Ware, Notions, Novelties, Base Balls, Hamtuockti. We aleu have a nice line of

wiarnow

SHADES.

Come and see us. We will be glad to see you at

The Fair,

S. Wasliington-St.

FISHER & KOSTANZER.

LUMBER YARD.

Carpenters Meeting.

Yt«i they are nil meeting daily at Itlnlbrd's Lumber Vard, because tlicy can buy better

Lunger,SMiges,L[it]}:

Lime, Cement, Sewer Pipe,

For the same money thaii at any other place in the city. Don't, forget the time and place,

Qte: q. SIS S WasMng&o® St.

Just South of J. W. Stroll's lumber yard.

CAEPETS,

The largest and finest lot of all new goods shown by us. Our prices always the lowest for the best goods.

ill

Wal 1 Paper,

All the grades made in this and foreign countries to be found in our establishment. Special attention is paid to all new .artistic effects in

DRpaper.<p></p>MM

chea

ES.

One cannot buy draperies and do him^agself justice before seeing our llfcCTspltndid assortment of

LACE CURTAINS,

Porterrie,s, Plushes,

China Silks and Trimmings that

°ffer

I will give you rare bargains in Boots and Shoes for the next 20 days as I wish to wiud up my business about that time. Those knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle by June 1st, and oblige, ..

very reasonable

\r/ prices. Don't fail to call. /1'

Han, Scliclier & Lee,

«S 0, I). Washington-st.,

INDIANAPOLIS,' ,IND.

THE HEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO,

Rooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opera House, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

perfectly hurmluHH and agrees with all conditions of »y-tem. Teeth extracted, plain, 85c. Gold filling*, $1 and upwards. Silver and Amalgam llllinu'H, 50 and 75c. Teeth S-l, $5, $6, $8, $10 to S50 per pet. All kinds of the Finest Dental Work in the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' evpurieuce.

THE ONLY

•GREAT-

Suit Sales

In many years have been those inaugurated by

Eph Joel.

He leads and all others imitate. Now please remember that our next great suit Sale begins on

SATURDAY, MAY 18,

-And closes on-

MONDAY, JUNE 3.'

ONLY

ftlO

$10 Suits. 12 Suits. 13 Suits. 14 Suits. 15 Suits. 16 Suits. 17 Suits.

Tailor-Made Suits!

That could not be made to order for less than $25, in all sizes in Worsteds, Cassimeresr Scotch Goods elegant fitting clothing. We can fit the fat or the lean, the long and the short at this Suit Sale, and lor only $10, no more, no less for these goods, although we have cheap goods if you want them.

Remember the clay and date. Others will strive to copy after us, but they have not the goods. Our suits were made to our own especial order.

PAGSPH JOEL'S

Is the leading place for

Hot Weather Clothing,

-HATS AND-

-FURNISHING®

rfW &

*jy.

Teeth extracted without pmn by the use of italized Air or Nitron* Oxide of Gas, which is

A. 1». IIKKHON,

j, «/., 4 Managor.

CAHI'EM KHS, when you want the best hardware for the least money, go to Tinsley & Marin's.

sag,

He has no old, shelf-worn goods. Everything is fresh ond prices the most reasonable. Boys' Suits a specialty. Bring the youagsters in and have

lis fii

GOODS-'

'SF.-iJ

Tlie prie-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, rl

V" kf

Crawfordsville, Indiana,