Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1894 — Page 8

300 Caps for Girls worth 500 and Boys worth Boys' Hats Mens' and Boys Hats Mens' Hats

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"ALL HIGH!

You may not be initiated in this order, but we think you would be if you were to trade elsewhere in the Clothing Line but at our store. Our handsome

TAILOR MADE CLOTHING

Is not "All High," but on the contrary very reasonable. You can buy Cheap Clothing "All High" but not at our store. Our Goods are ''All High" Grades, but Prices are the lowest.

Having discontinued to give away Flour, we will now give away

HATS AND GAPS

This special Hat and Cap sale will continue up to March 24th. Come and buy your Hats and Caps. Buy your Suit and Spring Overcoat. They are the best the market affords and not at "All High"

LEE S. WARNER,

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

this sPrill&'

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NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHIMGTON STREET

as last

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...Wash Goods, Satins, etc.. we have a myriad of beautiful things at almost your own price.

$ .25 Special Sale, $ .05

.50

3.00

These are goods all need and rest assured you will be well repaid for a look in this denartment

.19

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1.00

.42

.80

1.50 1.19 2.00 1.69 2.50

2.20

2.69

tt nUtiHT CBIU News

N0UNT OLIVET.

Farmers aro taking advantage of the beautiful weather. Write Willis is putting a wire fence around his residence.

Miss Nettie Welch is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Mote at Garfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Liter have commenced housekeeping on his father's farm.

Farmers are almost all done sowing oats, and gardening and soap making are in order.

A large number of new singing books will be purchased for the M. E. church at this place.

There will be a debute at the West Union school house next Friday night, by the Literary society

Mr. Will Largent, of this place, and Mies M. Fullenwider, of Kingsley's chapel, were married on Thursday, at Crawfordsville.

Rev. J. M. Stafford tiiled the pulpit very acceptably at the Methodist church last Sunday and at night fee preached to an appreciative audience at the Soap Factory school house.

LADOGA.

Charley Burk is sick with lung fever. Fred Sutesman was over from Danville this week.

Miss Sallie Harney, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends here.

Mrs. John Mitchell is slowly reeovering from a spell of sickness.

Jazar Wingert, of Chicago, was here visiting his daughter Saturday. Sam Smith was called to Boone county by the bedside of a grandson.

Mrs. Leah Davis, of Marion, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Cary Sny der.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl Shirley, of Shoals are visiting her parents Richard Smith and wife.

G. W. Reed, who has been running a telegraph office in the south part of the state, is home.

John Wingert who died in Crawfordsville Monday was brought here Wednesday for interment.

Rev, W. W. Tait-t preached his farewell sermon Sunday night and has gone to Michigan to accept a position.

THE TRADE PALACE SPRING GREETING TO HER FRIENDS!

Stoivs in Crawfonlsyille. Floor space 42x220 feet making 9,492 feet of floor space and 40 per cent, larger than any other store in CrawlordsVille, now filled to overflowing with our recent purchases of New ttoeils in the eastern markets. No bankrupt stock of old stuff at the Trade Palace, but a tremendous stock of bright new goods .just arrived from the east where we have spent the last three weeks taking advantage of the

LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN.

These we shall sell at juices that prove our leadership in the Dry Goods trade 111 Montgomery County. Our lines of

New Silks, Satins and Trimmings

Are replete with the most .beautiful things at Lowest Price* Our Dress Goods are a marvel of beauty and excites the admiration of evervbodv. Our Millinery Department is our pride. There you will find a complete line of Millinery at Popular Prices, and the best trimmers in the city. In

Elegant Spring Jackets and Wraps

Our Hosiery. Underwear a,nd Corset Department contain the best values to be found any place on on Earth

Swisses, Window Shades, Mattiugs, Rugs, Linoleum, and everything for floors or windows we are headauarters anriHOTIM-

Has buckled on her armor for the fray. We have the Largest store, we have thp T.prp-pcst 5trrir Goods and Better Goods for your dollar ulian any store in the County, and we earnfstly invite vou to ues. Respectfully,

FINE DOMESTICS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!

Stock, Lead the Trade, and will meet you in prices. In fact the neaaquarters and don forget it. We have the

IMEcClure & Graham

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eclipses them all. They are not in it. We have the Goods and make ihb Prices. In White Goods.

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-Hiefcait of all in Learning Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov't

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KINGSLhiY'S OHAPEL.

Thomas Sutton erected a wind pump last week. Brent Engle wants to sell his horse and buggy.

Oats are about all sowed in this neighborhood. D. M. Crowder was in Darlington on buBines Monday.

A. B. Caster's little child has recovered from lung fever. Bob Vance bought a pony of Clarence Peterson last week.

David Elmoro bought a fine mare of Clay Clark last week. Shaver Bros, put up a rvind pump and stock tank last week.

Oscar Flannigan has left Mr. Hughes to work OH the prairie. Richard Fruits is putting in oats on G. W. Lafoliette's place.

Sugar making i6 over for this year on account of dry weather. Chas. Eshelman and family will return to Iowa in a few days.

Wal Lafollett, from Boone county visited his father last Sunday.

John Ditmore'B boy from Linden visited Chas. Elmore last Sunday. T. M. Sutton has been appointed ditch commissioner in Walnut township.

Will Morris, from Tiger Valley visited his sister Mrs. Ollie Pickering last Sunday.

Hall Sutton has changed his mind and will work on the R. R. instead of farming.

Miss Ella Eshelman, from New Richmond, visited old acquaintances here last week.

Misses Nora and Iva Hutchings, from Thorntown, were visiting friends here last week.

Grant Hamilton, from Darlington, lost a fine shopard dog in this neighborhood last week.

School closed yesterday and Mr Cayrick will return to his home in Clinton

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Powder

ABS OLUTE!* PURE

county after teaching a successful term of school. Oscar Silverlock, Lawrence and Bruco Morris are going to start a grocery in Thorntown.

Mrs. Hannibal Trout, was called to the bedside of her sister near Ladoga last Sunday.

Every body should subscribe for THE REVIEW, for it is the best democratic paper in the county.

Bloomer is getting weaker every week, lie can hardly make and item any more on the account of his mustard seed brain. He sayB that we have not got five ounceB of brain, but we are glad to know that our brain weighs just fire ounces more than his for he has no brains at all it is just an empty skull.

Death has taken from us one of our best and kind harted neighbors Lvi Martin who passed peacefully away from this earth to a mansion in the eky at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. The deceased leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. He was in his sixtyfifth year and had been sick with typhoid pneumonia, four weeks when death relieved him of his suffering.

SOUTH-WEST UHIOIC.

Mrs. Wm. Grubbs is on the sick liet, Frank McCormick has moved on the Britton farm.

W. B. Hardee visited home folks at Elmdale Sunday. Mr. Francis Hammel and .wife visited his sister Sunday.

you to come to the Trade Palace and compare vai-

Taylor Wiltite, of Orawfordsville, WSB down on his farm Sunday. A Y. P. S. C. E. society was organized at the U. B. church on last Sunday evening.

Wm. Grubbs and wife visited hie brother, Wesley, at Elmdale, Saturday and Sunday.

A horse belonging to Frank McCormick fell over a cliff one hundred feet high, and was killed.

Tuesday while loading logs, a limb fell from a tree and struck A1 Stephenson on the head rendering him unconscious for a few hours.

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VJUVUO,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

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