Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 8
GOLD RING FOLV lOcts!««
Olio hundred different articles in Silverware for 25 cents. Warranted best plate. Full line of
O
Books, Dolls, Dishes, Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Desks. Doll Cabs, Etc. A. Folding Table GIVEN AWAY.
-AT-
A S O N S
NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S E5 O O E5 R.
See him before selling your produue It will pay you,
Page Woven Wire Fence!
The best Farm Fence in the world because tbe only fence that fills every requirement.
TRY A
Boss Feed Mill
It grinds very fast and runs very light, ana it will pay for itself on 300 bushels ot corn It grinds the cob if desired, or any kind of mixed -grain.
(MOON & FISHER.
$7,500
DRESS GOODS
Black silk finished Henrietta 48 inches wide, only (54c per yard, actual price 95c All wool, silk finished Henrietta 40 inches wide, black and colors only 44c •worth (55c. 20 pieces all wool cloths, plaid and strides at 37c, worth 65c. 15 pieces all wool cloth at 19c per yard, worth 35c. 2 pieces black siik at (52c per yard, worth $1. an extra bargain. 2 pieces 2i inch black Crogaiii silk, actual value 81 75, will sell for $1.05 per yard.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS.
5 pieces German linen damask 28c per yard, worth 45c. 10 pieces worth 'ioc and 70c per yard por yard go at 42c. 20 doz all linen trwe's at 5c each 20 doz. damask towels a^, 17}^c, worth 80c. Napkins at a big reduction. 5 pieces serein at 3^c per yard.
MUSLINS.
9-4 paperell bleached 18c 10-4 paperell bloached 20c. 9-7 paperell unbleaceed 15c. 10-4 paperell unbleached 17c, Lonskale muslin 1% Marbuville muslin 7J^c unbleached muslin 5c.
Opposite Court House, Main St.
4
it is
DAELINGTON.
Pork $7.50 per hundred. S. G. Rhorer has tho mumps, Marior Beckner, of Iowa, here.
is visiting
Wood and coal aro in demand at this placc. John Kersey, of Frankfort, was hero Monday.
James Shannon moved in Mrs. Roller's property. Albert Mullen is putting up a nice lot of ice.
J. W. Jackman will move on the Galloway farm. Wm. Butcher will move to Darlington in tho spring.
Boolier & Booher have a lot of sleiglj bells for sale. Tom Giflin will likely go into tho insurance business.
Kaslier &' Bowers shipped a cai* load of hogs Wednesday. Wm. Vanice and family will move to Boone county soon.
Chas. Pitman will movo on tho Beckner farm in the spring. Those wanting the post office at this place are keeping still.
Tho butchers and saloons have harvested a fine crop of ice. Isaac Cox sent threo chickens to Wisconsin last Wednesday.
Our school was dismissed ono wook on account of tho mumps. Tho section men do not have any thing to do but sliovol show.
Silas Bowers and L. C*. Thompson are clerking for C. E. Thompson. John P. Coleman and Garret Snyder wero at Crawfordsvillo Tuesday.
J. A. Marshall, of Frankfort, but formerly of this place, is buying timbor. The south bound train on tho Van was two hours late Tuesday morning.
Andy Clements was here Wednesday hustling around attending to business. One of our drug men is in trouble and it may bo a sad affair before he gots out.
The revival at Center Grove has closed with twelve added to the church. Dan Booher will occupy tho house vacated by William Black about March 1st.
Several from here attended tho trial of Tom Cane at Crawfordsville, Thursday.
Bertha Booher is taking music lessons at Frankfort. She makes two trips a week.
Miss Mahaly Booher lias returned
and is dress making in W. II. Booher's storo. Wo aro informed that sovoral busi-1 ness rooms will bo built hero in tho spring.
Several children havo tho scarlet fever. All arc reportod better at this writing.
Win Black will movo to town and work in tho blacksmith shop with Wm. Hubbard.
Bird Stell has lost one of his children with scarlet fever. It was buried hero Wednesday.
Dan Black has sold forty acres of his farm to Herman Goss and will movo to Thorntown,
Harry McDaniel returned to California this week. Ho has been west for three years.
CALICOES.
Indigo Blues at 5c Shirting prints at4}£e all 7c Fancy Prints for 5c.
Wm. Campbell, of Kirkpatrick, seems to be speaker of tho house or at any rate ho speaks.
A drummer from Cliicagois inour town to-day selling dusters and tly nets and six below zero. Whew!
Ira Booher sold his premium organ this week to Miss Smith, who is teach ing school atPicket school house, cast of here.
Some of tho folks here who had so much sympathy for J. J. Vaughn havo lost it since they found out he had that big knife concealed in his coat.
C. E. Thompson has bought tho stock of good belonging to his sons and has bought tho Gillin &. Bowers stock. Ho has moved them to his store and will sell at a bargain.
What tho pooplo of Darlington would like to seo tho logislaturo do: Make some good laws and reduce tho number of door-keepers fully one-half show tho people they propose to cut down expenses and have tho laws made moro binding on thoso that havo thousands of dollars on interest and in bank to give the samo in for taxation havo tho town board of Darlington see that tho lumber is kept out of the road and a side walk built in front of the saw mill so tho people can pass along without wading tho mud a gas company to pipe gas to our town Ed Booher to get the post office tho snow to lay on till March and tho saloon keepers and druggists be fined a thousand dollars for selling a man drink that will get drunk everybody attend church and. Sunday school on Sunday do unto othors as you would havo them do unto you pork to como down so we can all chew a new hotel built and run in style.
Marriage Lioenses.
John Ambrose and Flora Ambroso. John M. Parks and Mary Hughes. John R. Rayburn and Emma J. Han kins.
MORE GOODS ON HANDS
than we ought, to have at this time of the year and in order to sell it quickly we have cut prices down to cost, and in a jTea.t many instances at much below cost,. You have only to refer to a few of the iollowing prices to convince von of the truth of our assertions:
"We must ®ell it. We want it sold. We "will have it sold.
LACE CURTAINS.
I oil tho price on any of our Lace Curtains. Laces and Embroideries all reilue i. MI thisj-ale. In, ..ocs ock of Umbrellas at a big rec'notion on former prices.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
All wool .Merino nose for ladies only 15c. worth 33c. Misses Black French Ribbed Hose, real value 50c, at 30c. Ladies' Jersey Union Suits, worth 81.25 at 8:Jc. Misses' Union Suits worth 75c go for 4!)c All Childrens' Underwear at reduced prices. Ladies White all wool Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth $1.25, for 79c.
CORSETS.
Ball's Cornets for this sale only 75c. worth SI. Our 81 Detroit Corset Waist for 7(5c. All other corsets reduced.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Hemstitched Corned Bordered, worth 10c, go for 5c. Embroidered 20c handkerchie for I2^c. Cent's white, colored borders, for 4c each.
Come to this Big Sale and Save Money! ABfi bSVlNSOH,
THE CHEAP DRY GOODS MAN.
Good Goods! Low Prices!
Is the motto of
Kry &I Nicholson,
the grocers.
FARMERS! We want your produce, and it will be to your interest to seo *3 before selling. We always pay the highest price.
CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.
which means just what is claimed. All kinds Men's, Boy's and Youth's
Downright Square Deal!
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES
Mrs. Case has moved into town, in Henry Mclntyro'a old residence. T. B. Manter has sold his shoo store to John Brown. John is a good business man.
The Ladoga Monon station has not yet material'zed. When? Echo answers, whore?
Tho thermometer has not shown up above the freezing point since Christmas in our burg.
The Haw Creek folks want a county bridge over Haw Creek, on the gravel road south of Ladoga.
Ben Nicholson is the man longest in a single business of any man in Ladoga, almost 40 years a blacksmith.
Tuesday night was the coldest night so far this Winter. At 10 o'clock p. m.
Complete stock of Boots and Shoes.
Women, Misses and Childrens' Shoes from the finest French Kid to th° heaviest Lace and Button. No finer Shoes to be l'ound in the market, and at this time wi 1 be put at prices less than ever before. Do not miss the chance to select early while the stock is full. Never better goods, never lower pricea. Evervthing will be as represented.
LADOGA.
Jim Routson has sold his grocery store to Ed. Barnes. Humphrey Rice is the oldest inhabitant of Ladoga.
Jim Routson's brother was here on a visit from Chicago. The festive sleigh bell is on a rage at our place. Let her ring.
Harve/ Barnes is in the new meatshop as owner and proprietor. There are several aspirants for the Ladoga post office appointment.
K. 1 !. CURTIS,
205 East Main Street.
it was 12 degreos below zero. Honry Cook has opened up a new hardware storo in tho Phoenix block. Ho is an old Ladogian and cornea from Hoopeston, 111., here.
Scott and Clark townahips aro in favor of a joint high school at Ladoga. It is tho best thing wo can do. Why not go right ahead and get ready for thai school?
Surprised Mr. Carlson.
When C. O. Carlson went homo to dinner Monday ho found tho houBe ia possession of about fifteen of his friend* and neighbors while tho dining room table was fairly groaning under its load of eatibles. Tho happy occasion was im honor of Mr. Carlson's 41st birthday,, tho event being one of the most pleasantin his career.
J^OTIOE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC..
In the m&ttor of the estate of William B. Rhorer, doceosed. In the Montgomery Circuit C'eurt, January term. 18H3.
No ice is horeby given that Oliie Rhorrr, Administratrix of tl'o entateoi Wm. II. Rhorer, decoasoJ, h»s pres. ntod and tiled her accounts and vouchers in Unal sott ement of said estate, and that tho same will cime up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4ti» day of February, 18113, at hich time all heirs, creditors or li gatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court, and shnw cause if any there be, why said accounts an vouchors should not b» approved, and tho heirs or distribut on of said estato are also notilled to be in said Court at tho timo aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
GLOVES AND MITS.
300 pairs of childrens mits only 5c per pair. 10 doz ladies' al wool mits only 15c per pair, woath 25c to 30c. ,50 do/.. 5 and 7 hook kid gloves", black and colors, our 81 glove for 75c. An elegaci buttoned glove for 05c.
NOTIONS.
Carter web, 2 yards for 5c. Felton's Swansdown 10c per box, worth 15c. All Zephyrs 5c per oz. Note letter paper sheets for 5c.
MILLINERY.
Any wool felt hat in our stock for 35c. Any French felt hat for 69c Tips, birds, wings, velvets and everything else reduced one-half.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
We have about 300 cloaes to sell this and next month and if you .want on® the prioe is no object with us. You crn buy it as I do not propose to carry over a single garment.
FLANNELS BELOW COST.
20 doz all wool skirt patterns at 74c each. Factory blankets at cost.
OLI.1K RllORKR, Administratrix.
Dated this i:jth day of January. l-il'i.
Crawfordsville, Indiana,