Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1893 — Page 4
Straw
We cure and permanently remove Urethral Stricture, OUet, Prostatic 4^-— Irritation and Enlargement, Obstmc- "^5 tion to Flow of Urine and Lots of
Power. A CURB Ricnr AT HOIS. HO LOSS OP TIMS. ZS Are you skeptical? We have proofs.
Book sent with full information.
A—
Empire Medical Co., Box 110, Boston, Mass.
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Established 1853.»
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
CiLL AND SEE ES
When in the city, spend the day here, ask questions about anyihing you like and make yourself at home. No charge for checking baggage, no charge for conveniences of comfort, no charge to see that $50,000 painting of Niagara Falls in winter. The best regulated Lunch Room in the city—charges moderate.
Bress Goods, West Aisle
Beautiful navy blue Storm Serges 45 inches wide, 49c a yard, actual value 75c 40 inch imported all wool' Henriettas,60 shades to select from, for 49c.
CLOAKS—2D FLOOR.
Our Cloak stock is now complete and we are showing some fine novelties and exclusive styles A fine black Jacket, Columbia Collar, for 85. A world beater for $10, star collar, handsomely finished.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
Mr. Ch&uhav M. Depew's advise ia "Go South Young Man." The beBt in ducements to visit the natural recourses of the Great South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio R. R. See advertisement.
ATTEACTIONS EITEAOEDINAEY
-THE GREAT AND ONLY-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR
-AND THE GREAT AND ONLY-
TRADE PALACE DRY GOODS STORE
-OF-
M'CLU RlEO & GRAHAM
Craw Lords ville, Ind.,hoH open doors to their friends next week. Don't miss this grand combination of beauty, variety, new ideas and low prices. A handsome line of
NEW FALL MILLINERY,
and Felt Sailors a'l at popular prices. We show thegreatest variety of Novelties and new ideas in Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings in unique'conceptions and original designs at low prices. We lead the trade in new Fall Fabrics, Our stock of new fall
CAPES, COATS AND NEW MARKETS
is here and for quality, style, beauty and low prices, the Trade Palace will be headquarters this fall foR Ladies' Wraps. Our Silk Tapestries* Chenille and Damask Draperies outstrips them all. Drapery, Silks, Silkalenes, Swiss, Madras and Light Draperies in profusion.
OUR LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
is our pride. From the cheapest Nottinghams to the finest Brussels in real lace and Irish points. We have the greatest variety and most reasonable prices. To prove this come see the goods and hear the prices. Our
department is a wilderness of beauty and as complete as any in the State. From the cheapest Hemps to the Finest Brussells and Velvets always in stock. Shades for wide windows made to order while you wait. Estimates cheerfully furnished for new dwellings for the completion of all floor and window coverings, draperies, etc.
Don't Fail To See
the Trade Palace display in the north wing of Floral Hall, when you are at the Fair, of Carpets, Ilugs, Cloaks and Millinery, and above all don't fail to see the Trade Palace itself. You are invited and expected. It will be a profitable call for you, for we have bought
^.NEW CP2VL_L©TOCiK: 1
in the eastern markets for cash and it will make friends, outshine rivals, please everybody and sell itself on its merits
MTLl'HE & GRAHAM,
North Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
AT LAWSON'S
Do you want to save fifty conts on the Dollar? You can do it by going to Lawson for your
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.
His price is S2 per dozen, and every picture is
Guaranteed
to be strictly first class and fully as fine if not superior to any 84 or $5 Cabinets made by others. Proofs shown when requestedat
Lawson's Gallery.
WHEN AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR,
Chicago, be sure to
call at the unique exhibit of
Liebig Company's
EXTRACT OP BEEP
in the northeast part of the AGRICULTURAL BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruguay Department, and get a FREE OUP of delicious, refreshing
BEEP TEA
made from the world-known LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT or BBBF
SURVEYING SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
HARVEY WYNECOOP
Natural Gas office, or 107 North Grant Avenue.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator, with the will annexed, of Amanda M. Driskell late of Montgomery County, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, north Washington street, Crawfordnvllie, Ind., on the 18th day of September, 1893, all the personal property ef said decedent, consisting of household furniture, beds, bedding, wearing apparel, Jewalrj and household articles, etc., etc.
A credit of six months will be given on all sums of Are dollars and over, the purchaser giving a note with approved surety, under five dollars, cash in hand.
Aug. 23d, 1898 WALTER D. JONES, Administrator.
THE REVIEW
-DOES-
JOB PRINTING.
Dfiath of Mrs. Joseph W". Easley. Mrs. Lucinda J. Easley, wife of Jos. W. Easley, died at her home in New Market last Saturday evening of paralyBis, after an illness of five years, at the age of 67 years. The deceased was a devoted Christian, most highly esteemed and loved by all who knew her. The funeral occurred from the family residence Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at the old Presbyterian cemetery.
Be?nlar Monthly BaBiness Change. The Waynetown News has changed hands for the eleventeenth time. This week John Brant retired and John Small assumed control. Mr. Brant will travel extensively this winter through the south and west in the hope of building up his shattered system and will possibly locate in some state where watermelons grow wild and are as free as air.
Musio Hall.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of fair week, Patti Rosa, the sweet sieger and subrette, will give three nights of her funny doings and sayings, sweet singing and dancing:. Patti Rosa is the leading soubret traveling. So if you want to pass all your troubles and enjoy a good night of fun, come and see Patti Rosa.
At Lawson'8
Do you want to save fifty cents on the dollar? You can do it by going to Lawson for your cabinet photographs. His price is $2.00 per dozen, and every picture is guaranteed to be Btrictly firstclass and fully as fine, if not superior to any {4 or $5 cabinets made by others. Proofs shown when requested at Lawson's Galley. S9,3t.
Death of Pearl Stewart,
Pearl, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stewart, died at their home Tuesday evening after an illness of six weeks of typhoid fever at the age of 15 years. The funeral occurred from the family residence on east College street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
See What
The well-known manager of excursions to Washington, California, and the White Mountains, I. A. Whitcomb, Bays: I have never had anything to do me so much good as your Sulphur Bitters. It is the best spring medicine I ever used. I would advise all who suffer from biliousness and dyspepsia Jto use Sulphur Bitters, for I know they cured me.
THE
KVJEW.
GENERAL STATE HEWS,
Franklin county reports the beet clover yield this season. Albany was scorched by fire to the extent of about $10,000, Monday.
Horses continue to die of some mysterious dieease, netr Taylorsville. Belle Potts suicided with a razor, Washington, Tuesday. Ill health.
The Pennsylvania company at. Jeffer8onville continues to cut off employes. Joseph Eisle, Elstson.was kicked in the stomach by a horse, Tuesday, and died.
Frank Harper, Laporte, Tuesday, fined $900 and sent to prison for two years for arson.
The erape crop in southern Indiana is reported very large and the quality excellent.
H. S. Richardson, wholesale and retail queensware dealer. Terre Haute, assigned, Monday.
Reports fromjvarious citieB in the state say that Labor day was observed Monday in grand style.
Ferdinand Kegley, Peru, who attempted suicide and tried to kill his entire family, Monday, is insane.
Samuel Hanner, 25, shot and killed Jacob Lambert, 17, in a quarrel nearRolton, Sunday. Hanuer gave himsnlf up.
Miss Minnie Bruck, well known young lady of Miami county, was fatally injured in a runaway accident in Perui Monday.
The watermelon crop in the Seymour neighborhood is not more than half an average jield in quantity, but the quality is superior.
The Corydon Republican says that owing to the long drought there will be not more than half a crop of corn in Harrison county.
Fires caused by sparks from engines are destroying much fencing and grass along the line between North Vernon and CharleBtown.
The six alleged white caps who whipped Mrs. Dalton, are all in jail at Salem, having waived an examination. They will be tried Sept. 19.
Barney Riley was killed and Harry Creagin fatally injured by being knock ed off the top of a Wabash freight train by a water spout near Coburn, Monday.
The family of William Sagus, near Delphi, were poisoned by something in their food. Two of them died, Monday, and three otherB are not expected to live
Frank Apply of Rhode Island arrived in Michigan City Monday, having rowed from Pawtucket. I. in an 18-foot boat made of aluminum. He started June 3.
Some unknown person made an attempt to poison the family of Henry Page, at Brooklyn, by putting rough-on rats in the well. One of his daughters, who drank some of the water, will prob ably die.
Word was received at Huntingburg, Monday, that a tramp painter had beeu shot and killed by John J. L. Thurman a bachelor at Kyana Thurman gave as his reason that the tramp was one of the men who Killed John Noll recently.
Friday night the house occupied by Jane Yates and her four daughters at Washington, all women of bad repute, was burne to the ground by incendiarieB. Sunday night their bouse was broken into by a mob of men and boys and all the furniture carried into the street and burned.
Monday morning a runaway team dashed through the streets of New Haven, overturning a carriage and throwing out a well-dressed young woman aged twenty-five, and a young man accompanying her. A small fruit basket rolled out on the road which con tained an illy-clad baby two days old. Under the carriage seat was another child six months old. The man and woman were total strangers here, and they procured another carriage and drove rapidly to the depot, where the woman took a train for the East, taking the child with her. The young man hired a livery man to return the team to its owner at New Haven, and then he disappeared. They would answer no questions beyond stating that neither of the children belonged to them. There is a mystery about the case, as the parties came from over the Ohio state line. She paid her fare to each succeeding Btation BO
that the trainmen would not learn her destination.
Death of a Fioneer.
Jonas A. Jones, one of the oldest and best known men in the county, died at his homo near SmartBburg Tuesday night at the advanced age of 72 years. Mr. Jones had spent the greater portion of his life in this county and helped to bear the burdens of the early pioneers. He was an honest, upright citizen, a mam loved and revered by all who knew him, and an uncompromising democrat. He leaveB four children, Mrs. JameB Wright, Mrs. T. A. Byrd,- Mrs. Mort Stewart and Mark Jones, The funeral occurred from his late residence Friday morning at 11 o'clook conducted by Rev. J, Miller, and was very largely attended. The interment took place at the Masonic cemetery.
shades and qualities.
A
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
Sells Clothing cheaper Chan any house in the city. He especially prides himsell on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article
New and Stylish!
He is satisfied withja straight 10 per cent, margin while others are trying to get rich on fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants.
:M'MULLBN'S:
New Grocery Store
sccecosocxxXCOOOOCOOOCOCCCOXOCCOCOOOOOCCCOCCSOCOoocco
105 SOUfffl WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST GLASS.
CALL AND SEE US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
Wheat! Wheat!
CRABBS & REYNOLDS
Facilities superb and unequaled, and always the highest market Drice awaits you. Don't sell until you see them. It will pay you."
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
Newness Everywhere.
"With so much to see and newness everywhere distinguishing it general susgestioas only can be made.
Dress Goods deserve particular attention. The noyelties are striking. We are, vou know, large importers, and goods found in this department can not be got elsewhere in this eity.
There are new Silks and Satins, the latter the popular material for dresses. We liaye it in all
1
Velvets, Persians and Bengalines, in all the new weaves. We have a complete stock, and here we are fully prepared to meet the wants of our customers.
vve beg our friends to note that Madam Arer and Madam Phelps, who are at present in the East getting styles and procuring dress novelties, opened the Dressmaking Eooms Monday, Sept,
W® beg further to call attention to the fact that Madam Thomas is home from New York, and will have on display Monday next, September 11, ail that comprises a choice millinery stock. New pattern flats, the latest trimmings, the Choicest selections,
L. S. AYERS & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
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