Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1889 — Page 5
Form No. 1.
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NUMBER 52 Cb.
W HA Wi
IT MEANS.
CLOTHING
At Values Unheard or Uudreamcd of.
At oar place ofbuelnoss and sec tho great vaticty of prices.
We will show you the only perfect fltting, tailor made
SUITS
Shown in this city.
Boys' and Children's clothing in the same pro portionato price.
Don't miss it call early. All goods marked in plain figures at
MOSSLERS'
The
FOLLOWING
Explains Itself:
MESSRS. A. MOSSLER & SONS, Crawfordsville, Ind. DEAR SIRS:—The lease on our present wareroom is now almost at an end, and our new house will not be ready ff' occupation for some two or three months. We find ourselves compelled to go into temporary quarters, but there is no building in this city large enough to hold the remainder of our Spring stock. We would either have to pack away the present Spring stock or dispose of it in some manner. We have decided on the latter and intend to make a clean sale of every dollar's worth regardless of value. You are ONE of our LARGEST CUSTOMERS, and both for this reason and the fact of your personal friendship have concluded to give you the first chance at this magnificent opportunity. The remainder of our stock consists of entirely new goods of this season's production"New designs and of the latest cuts." They are really the choice of our line, only they are in small lots, ranging from 4 to 20 suits of a kind, and ranging from $10 to $25 per suit, which we close out at 60 cents on the dollarThis will be the grandest opportunity for you to sell the finest goods that Crawfordsville ever had, at figures far beow the cost of their production. Should you be interested please advise us without delay.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which haB been consented to by
B™s can'be'guanl'e^again^t'by repeat*. a m«B badc_to J, itfelf liable for errors or any ease where the claim
This is an CNBEPEATED THOS. T. ECKERT, General Manager.
SENT BY
or delays in transmission or delivery of Unrepealed Messages, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor in im is not presented in writing within sixty days after sending the message. PEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the co^itions named above.
DATED Philadelphia, Pa. To A. MOSSLER & SON, Crawfordsville, ind Offer of Fifty Cents on the dollar at net cash accented. About one thousand Suits will ship at once so they will arrive by June 8.
lilt
No one can dispute it that we carry tho
and
Nobbiest
Respectfully and sincerely yours, DESSAUER MOCK & CO.
NORVIN GREEN, President.
CHECK. 24 Paid.
JUNE 1, 1889.
DESSAUER MOOK & CO.
ill
Best
Assorted line in the city. ThiB is a foregone conclusion.
For Novelties in Flannel, Silk, Luster, Alapacu
Coats & vests, 5QC
NECKWEAR®
The ONE PRICE Clothiers,
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mm
TIIK ONE PRICE
O A N W E E I E W
-CGMMENCING-
[SATURDAY,
JUNE 8,
ill ill
Such an oppartunlty to buy Fine Clothing at prices wo offer is only an opportunity presented oncc in a lifetime. Deshauer Mock & Co. stand to-day without an equal in the manufacture of ilno clothing, and having secured the remainder of their Spring production at
t]]e
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•"W
HATS & Caps, Wm
In fact, Furnishmgs'of all descriptions, give* us
who
a 4%Hatters and Furnishers,
mMSmmm msmiMmmmm
CLOTHIEBS «HATTEKSpf UKNISHEES,
Eminet Finch and wife Sundayed here.
Dollar
on
iSMste Are in such a position as to give you such bar nains as yeu never heard of before. This is no scheme or advertising dodge to deceive the pub' lie. Wo have marked every garment in our house correspondingly low and intend to mako this sale the greatest ever made in the State of Indiana
This sale will continue from day to day until the entiro stocK we got of them Is closed out. Those
come earliest of course will 7ct the best bar-
a call. Don't fail to sec our attractions. gains. MOSSLEliS.
MOSSLERS MOSSLERS
Have come to your rescue.
STONE FRONT
Crawfordsville, Ind.
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An infant child of T. Hale died last Sunday. I Chas. Woliver, of Yountsville, spent Sunday here.
Asbury Linn shipped a car load of hogs this week.
Giles Pattison's family have the whooping Cough.
Geo. Hunt, of Chamgaign, III., was here over Sunday.
Emmet Dice and wife Sundayed at his fath-u-in-law's.
Edwin Linn will work for Edwards & Son this summer.
Marshal Foust, Yankeetown, passed through here Tuesday,
Chas. Fletcher is launching out in the purchase of horses.
Robert Finch will soon put a new shingle roof on his barn.
Vest Coleman, of Whitesviile, visited the Armstrong boys, Sunday.
Josh Evans has begun his new house. W. Richard is contractor. Homer Caldwell has taken Harre Sweeney's place at A. J. Stone's.
A. Haycock and wife are visiting their parents, at Pendleton, Ind.
Mrs. Orf Bratton has been rather seriously ill during the past week. Mrs. Curtis Ed wards is slowly improving over her weakened physical condition.
Harry Freeman has secured a position in the hub and spoke factory at New Market.
Our schools will be regulated this year by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, formerly of New Ross. The recent rains have placed a gloomy look upon the face ef the average agriculturalist
A. J. Stone has his combination barn raised and it will be completed in time for clover hay. tie certain to attend the exercises to-morrow at Union chapel. They will be quite interest* iug.
A special car containing the officers of the 0. I. & W. passed through Linnsburg last Tuesday.
It Is said that a neighboring merchant will close out his business and locate in Crawfordsville.
Sunday school at Walnut chapel was meager-1
hep. Milt Hankins, of Kalamazoo, came here in I time to participate in the Children's Day exer-1 cises.
Miss Mollie Freeman was the guest of Misses I Sattie Galloway and Ada Jackson the fore part
ol the week.
The corn crop proBpect is farfrom flattering, The corn is Tery weedy and very small for this time of year.
John Abbott, formerly of this place, now of Salem, Ind., will locate here soon in the tonsorial business.
John Morris met with quite a severe aocident last week while loading hogs, which came near proving fatal.
Some of our citizens will avail themselves of the advantages of the cheap excursion to our capital to-day.
The plasterer has finished his work at A. Corn's, and the new house will soon be ready for occupancy.
Orm, of Darlington, and Johnson, of New Ross, keep us pretty well supplied with alj kinds of meats.
The democrats can boast of one county officer from their ranks—a Co. Supt.—and his name is J. S. Zuck.
The Children's Day exercises here were well attended and the excellent program was successfully carried out.
The festival at Walnut chapel has been deferred until a Saturday evening when it will not rain. Please come at that time.
Certain of our games are all right, but when the participants (some of them church members) become angry, it is the proper time to desist.
Our people believe in diffusion of patronage. Some go to Linnsburgh while BomeLinnsbnrgh people come here to buy 50 cents' worth of groceries.
Farmers in the dillerent townships are not near so favorable toward purchasing the toll roads as the press at first seemed disposed to think.
Some of our young bloods exhibit regularly on Main street in their buggies every Sunday Go it while you're dudes, for when you get old you won't be.|||
Numbers of hunting and fishing parties have been organized lately. In fact, owing to the inclement weather lately, hunt or fish is all the people could do
Announcement that J. S. Zook is democratic school superinieudent, as decided by the six democratic trustees who did not coine under the bull dozing scheme set for them.
Not for many years have the roads been in such bad condition in June as they are now. The dirt roads have been recently graded, so that it is now impossible to conduct heavy luads over them.
The Markets.
CRAWTOBDSVILLE.
Wheat 19MJ5 Corn Hay Oats Chickens Butter Eggs Apples Potatoes
...28@29
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cuttle—We quote: is: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $4 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,450 pounds 3 90@4 16 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 25@3 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy $4 20@4 35 Fair to good mixed 4 27@4 37 Good to choice light 4 40@4 50 Roughs 4 00@4 35
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2red ... $ 75% No. 3 red 74 Rejected 76
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 34% No. 3 white 34 No. 3 mixed 35
Florida man says that it has rained more the vicinity of his home on May 20 past 10 years.
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CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
EPH JOEL,
The One Price Clothier,
Is determined to lead the Clothing trade of Montgomery county. It is evident that the people appreciate good bargains, for we are daily adding new customers to our already long list. We have made very extensive preparation for this spring, and are now showing the largest and most complete stock of
Men's, Youths'
franvtn
-AND-
Boys' Clothing',
That has ever been seen in Crawfordsville.
ly attended last Sunday on account of services ^*6 are the house, and the only one, that carries
A FULL LINE
OF
See our fine line of
SPRING PANTS
All the wayfrom $2 to $5
Notice our
All-Wool Suit For
Our Leader all-wool, $7.50 Choice all-wool, $10. aw
See Our Fine Blue Cloth Suits for $12 Our Fine Worsted Suits for $12.50 Our
Fine Dress Suits for $14,
Our Fine Walking Suits for $15 Our
ip
1
riliiB
THE ONLY
TV 1
rnce Clothier
In the City.