Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1893 — Page 4
We cure and permanently remove Urethral Stricture, Gle€t, Prostatic 40 Irritation and Enlargement, Obstruction to Flow of .Urine ana Loss
Power. a CURE RIGHT AT HOME." SO LOSS OP TIME. ^3 Are you skeptical We have proofs,
Book sent with full information,
Empire
Medical
Co.,
Box 110, Boston, Mass.
72UUUUUUUUUUU?
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-
Grand Fall
-OF
MILLINERY. CLOAKS and DRESS GOODS. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18.
We raise the curtain Monday and bid yo» enter. The whole building is now sparkling with new merchandise, new fabrics, fresh loom, with productions which do credit to the times and our buyers' good tastes. Fullest eftects, Diamantine Cloths, Satin Berbers, Prunella Cloths, Malange, Vigerank.
Our head gear is beautiful and admirers of
Millinery Art
will fairly go into raptures over our showings—trimmed hats and untr'named—the latest fads.
Our Cloak Buyer is more confident thah ever this season with his advanced styles, some of which we control for this city, and the values surpass past records. Early buyers profit by early buying—more choice and better.
P. S.—Mail orders quiekly and care fully executed.
Pettis Dry Geods Co.
Mr. Chauhev M. Depsw'a advise is "Go South Young Man." The beat in duccments to visit the natural
ATTEACTIONS EXTRAORDINAEY
rsBouraeB
of the Great S^ath are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio R. R. See advertisement.
-THE GREAT AND ONLY-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR
-AND THE GREAT AND ONLY-
TRADE PALACE DRY GOODS STORE
-OF-
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
Craw fords ville, Ind.,hold 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,
Straw and Felt Sailors a'l at popular prices. We show the greatest 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 Falace display in the north wing of Floral Hall, when you are at the Fair, of Carpets, Rugs, 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 FALL STOCK
in the eastern markets for cash and it will make friends, outshine rivals, please everybody and sell itself on its merits
I'CLURE & 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 §2 per dozen, and every picture is
Guaranteed
to be strictly first class and fully as fine if not superior to any $4 or So Cabinets made by others. Proofs shown when requested at
Lawson's Gallery.
WHEN AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR,
Chicago, be sure to
call at the unique exhibit of
Liebig Company's
EXTRACT OF BEEF
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 LIBBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BBBP
PfEIING SOLICITED.
3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
HARVEY WYNEOOOP
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. Drlakell late of Montgomery County, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, north Washington street, Crawfordbvllle, Ind., on the 16th day of September, 1893, all the personal property of said docedent, consisting of household furniture, beds, bedding, wearing apparel, Jewelry and household arUcles, etc., etc.
A credit of six months will be given on all sums of five dollars and over, the purchaser giving a note with approved surety, under Ave dollars, cash in hand.
Aug. 28d, 1898 WALTBR D. JONES, Administrator.
THE REVIEW
DOES
JOB PRINTING.
iy A Parm Dwelling Burns. About two o'clock Monday the residence of Wm. Tomlinson, living northeast of the city, was burned to the ground and the sleeping occupants barely escaped with their lives. The fire presumably originated from an exploding lamp which had been left burning during the night. Mr. Tomlinson's daughter was first to be awakened by the crackling flames. She was almost suffocated but managed to arouBe her father and Mr. and Mrs.: Sam Peasey, w*ho were also sleeping in thehouse. The contents were insured for $700.
Wedding Chimes.
The social event of the season was the marriage of Mr. Charles J. Davis and MissMahalaA. Widner at 3 o'clock p. m., Sunday. Sept., 10th, 1893, in the Methodist Episcopal chuach at Waynetown. Rev. Jno. M. Stafford was the officiating clergyman.
The audience room was crowded to its utmost capacity as the happy pair entered, while the wedding march was melodiously rendered by Mrs. Dr. Claypool. .......
A New Olerk of the (Jourt. Last Monday morning County Clerk Sparks appointed Wm. H. Johnston court clerk. The position is a most difficult ono to fill but Mr. Johnston is equal to the task and will make a proficient official. Charles Johnston will continue alone for the present in the law business
Changed Hands Again.
The Nutt Hotel has again changed hands, Mr. Nutt retiring. The new proprietors are Wm. Winn & Son, late of Maysrille, Ky., and they assumed control last Monday. The new firm is composed of experienced hotel men and will make the Nutt a good hostelry.
Pictures framed at actual cost at 99c. store. Closing out sale.
Will yon call the attention of your people to the fact that the State Fair is next week, that4he R. R, will sell one fair tickets, the entries in every department is very large, that in the Speed department has 199 entries and average of 14 to the class and that it. only will need their presence to make the Fair an unprecedented success.
A
CHAS. F.KENNEDV Secy.
W, E. Deere and wife and T. J.Canino and wife are at the World's Fair.
Everything sold at cost at 99c. store Closing out sale.
KVJEVN
CHILDREN'S DAY.
QREAT SU00ESB DESPITE THE BAIN AND MUD.
Annual Commencement Exercises— Awarding Diplomas and the County Declamation
Contest.
The usual large crowd of children were admitted free to the fair grounds on Tuesday. From its very inaugural children's day has been a success and it is now one of the features of the fair. At 10 o'clock a large crowd assembled to hear the oratorical contest between the prize graduates of the several townships of the county. The program a most excellent one, was as follows:
INVOCATION.
How to Obtain a good Name Edgar Sidener Hfe —Emma Boohar Why *Glris8hould Be Educated Lulu Turner George Washington Laurie Folllck Importance and Value of Character
Beiia McClure
Patriotism Ethel Gray Whittier Sarah Armantrout Love Georgia 8traughn There Is No Death... .Ernest Weesner
Agnes Maguire
Washington.. .......Dock Alexander Self Reliance Minnie Hlmes Happiness Maud James U'tman'6 Rights Pearl Shirley
While waiting for the decision of the judges and the award of the cash prizes, the County Superintendent awarded diplomas to the following graduates the county schools:
Madison township—I'oarl Shirley, Clara Martin, Belle Brock, Wlllard Newklrk, Maude Piggot.
Clark township—Edgar Sidener, Franklin Township—Emma Booher, Geo. A. Jackson, Ollie Rlagins, Ida Gardner, Cliff Burroughs, Joseph F. Dunham, Anna Caldwell, Virnle Beebe, Aggie Ltfollett, Bertha Jewell, Kva Burroughs, Grace Beebe, ffarl LaFollett.
Ripley township—Minnie Wilkinson, Harriet G. Opperman, Joseph Smith, Rena McClure. Waynetown—Ethel Gray, Etta Merrill, Fred Hurt, Annie Faunce.
Wayne township—Laurie Fo'.lic, Jesfcie Switzer, Biddle. Walnut township—Sarah Armantrout, Vora Breaks, Warner Iav dson, George Sargent, Levi Alexander, Homer Davidson,Minnie liartin. Maude WUliams, Bert Breake, Flora HarwoOd, Emma Nicholyon.
Darlington—Earl Cox, Willis Flanlgan, Anna Marts, Earnest Weesner, Gall Butler. Ethel Cox. Eugene Owsley, Cora Moore, Nannie Eirkpatrlck, Frank Jackman, Lizzie Williams, Wlllard Murphy.
Brown townsnip—Jessie Roy land. Delia Whlttlngton, Julia Brown. Georgia Straugh, Allice StilwelL Edgar Vancleave, Bertie Foster, Lillie Miles, Nellie Foster, Llla Gott, Bertha Goff.
Ladoga—Minnie Hlmes. Sugar ICreek township—AgnesMagulre,Clara Corns, Aimer Hamptea, Chas. Harper, Florence Harper. Flora Hampton, Alta. Dunbar.
Coal Creek township—Dock Alexander, Fred Utterback, Chas. Hawk, Norn Blackford. George Vancleave, Janette Cowan, Mat Murphy, Cora Shepherd, Clara Donovan, Charlie Petro, Laura Earle, Austin Oxley, Chas. Patton, Chas. Stover, Lota Hormell, Harr Buach.
Scott townBhlp—Maude James, Harry Kesler, Eva Servies, Howard Terry. Eva Gott.
The judges, Prof. I. M. Wellington, A. A. McCain and W. E. Henkel, then reported the awarding of prizes as follows: First, §25 in gold, to Miss Lulu Turner, of Walnut second, $20 in gold, to Miss Ethel Gray, Waynetown third S15 in gold, Miss Sarah Armantrout, Union fourth, 810 in gold, Miss Maud James, Scott fifth, $5 in gold, Miss Pearl Shirley, Madison.
Immediately after the decision of the judges the county declamation took place on the same platform. Below is tbe program: The Bey from Zerney Maude Piokett A Legion of Beggendy Nellie Cook Jealous Wife Clara Smith Kate Shelly Minnie Phillips The Waves Gruce Qulnley Tha Defense Josle PennifoatUer Toussaint L'Ouverture Umory Steele The Work of Death Still Golug on
I I I
Howard Douglas
On Being Found Guilty of Treason
Harry Owen Howard Terry.
The judges awarded the girl's first prize to Miss Cook and the second to Miss Phillipe. The boy's first prize went to Harr Owen and the second to Emory Steele.
A Step Too Far.
Latt Saturday afternoon Rev. Inglis, of the first Presbyterian church called upon Secretary Morgrn of the Fair Association, and requested that ho close the gates of the fair grounds on Sunday. Of course Mr. Morgan refused because such a movement would be most detrimental to the association and all concerned. Such a thing was never before heard of. Most business men cannot spare the time to arrange their displays and therefore most of the work done in this line is accomplished on Sunday Stockmen usually arrive on Saturday and are always ready to receive visitors on Monday. It requires time to arrange for their showB which they are almost, forced to do on the Sabbath day. In his sermon on Sunday morning Mr. Inglis censured the association for refusing to comply with his request and gave notice that he for one would not attend tho fair. Rev. Inglis has gone a step too far, in fact he is standing in his own light. He has a good job here but such actions do not tend to popularize him with his own flock nor the community he is trying to eerve.
Two More Hail Trains.
Beginning with last Monday the Vandalia put in two new mail trainB—the one going south at 9:44 a. m., and the other north at 6:15 p. m. These additional mails will be of great service to towns along the line.
The board of commissioners has appointed Charles Callahain to assist Lant Long at the county asylum.
Mrs. Evely T. McCarer has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Charles H. McCrarer, deceased.
Newness
V.
X1
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
Sells Clothing cheaper chan any house in the city. He especially prides himselt 011 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 tryiag to get rich on fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants.
xM'MULLEN'S:-:
Grocery Store
105 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
CALL AND SEE US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON..
Wheat! Wheat!
CRABBS & REYNOLDS
Facilities superb and uuequaled, and always the highest market price awaits you.. Don't sell until you see them. It will pay you.
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
With so much to see and newness everywhere distinguishing it? general suggestions only can be made.
Dress Goods deserve particular attention. The noyelties are striking. We are, you know, large importers, and goods found in this department can not be got elsewhere in this city.
There are new Silks and Satins, the latter the popular material for dresses. We have it all shades and qualities.
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.
We beg our friends to note that Madam Aver and Madam Phelps, who are at present in the East getting styles ana procuring dress novelties, opened the Dressmaking Rooms Monday, Sept, 4.
We 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, all that comprises a choice millinery stock. New pattern Hats, the latest trimmings, the choicest selections,
L. S. AYERS & CO.,
._. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.