Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1894 — Page 6
Clild's, Overcoat Worth $2 50 4« 00 5 00. Bovs' Overcoats 8 00
Mens' Overcoats
it
A
Child's Suits
Jiealthy gniu over corresponding days of any previous year.
Tespmidiug increase in '95. over our Phcnominal Business of '94.
OF
10 0(L
7 00,. lo
00
(i
A
15 oo 18 oo 2o oo._ 25 oo and 3o oo 2 50 5 oo
Men's Suits Reduced 25 per cent from Actual Value. THEY MUST AND WILL
COMB AM) EEAP THE BENEBITS.
Lee S.Warner,
The One Price Glathier awl Hatter, Cra*forjhville» Inl
THE BIG STORE
Wishes Its Manv Friends and Patrons
A Happy and Prosperous New Year. May There Be Peace And Plenty On All Sides For Every Day Of '95.
"We have just dosed the most successful year of our business experience. Every day of '94 showing a
This is truly Food for reflection, remembering that the County has just passed through, perhaps, the
most calamitous period of its existence. The closeness of money matters forced many manufacturers to sacrifice
their products at much less tliau regular values. This fact enabled us to procure many Special Bargains which
were sold as bought—very cheap! Also, wc have never for one moment lost faith iu our belief that our friends
would continue the liberal patronage they had before bestowed. Lasty we have spent much money in advertis
ing the offerings we made. These things have all contributed to the grand results.
\Ye are never satisfied to duplicate our past successes and therefore will make extra efforts to make a cor-
With this end in view we shall shortly inaugurate the GREATEST CUT PRICE SALE we have ever
attemj)ted. y:\Vatch this space for lists of the many Grand Bargains we will offer. In the meantime come to us
for all your desires as we can save yon money on your smallest purchase.
Again thanking you for your liberal support we remind you
137^120 EAST MAIN
It Pays To Trade at the Big- Store.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
UiT!
A
'O
Now $ 1 00 2 00 3 00 5 00 6 and $7. 4 oo 7 and 12 oo 15 oo 15 and 2o and 22 1 oo 2 5o & 3 5o
BE SOLD.
8
7-,,y
THE REVIEW.
BY
F. X. X.H8B.
TBHMB or J^SSCBirnOX
ne year, is the county, Oneyear.om of the county. Inquire at Ofice For Advertiine raves.
DECEMBER, 29, 1894.
GONE AND DONE IT.
WILM0T M'CORMICK OUR OWN
DABLING "DEVIL" GOES AFTER'
COONS AND GETS ONE.^
Must have been Afraid that He Would not get to Keep His Prop
erty a He Never Said a Word-
Being Madly in Love He Commits
Marriage—Although He had not OUT Consent We Forgive it all and Bee ive Him with Outstreched
Arms. A1 printirg offices have what they justly term a •ue-,l" so have we. All "devils" try to Rive you the worst of it, so doss ours and ho so succeeded on Monday, December 17th. Our "devil's" name is Mr. Wilmot McCormick and he is a nice boy or was up until the time he caused us to get "scooped." Wilmot is a hunter. He does not go out after game as some people do, but sets his traps according to his own ideas and like an old army gun that is occasionally found and used for a stove poker, it will gooff. Wilmot has been setting type in this office for over fonr years and has regularly drawn his four dollars a week, but that cut no figure with what he done. He went completely back on us and doubled up. For many months we have been in sore trouble over reading Wilmot's "proofs," the letters have been upside down and everything olse seemed strange about our boy. We studied much as to the cause. At first we thought that it was from some illness, may be worms, but the true cause was never known until recently when Witmut with a blushing countenance that would stop an ordinary hundred-miles an-hour cyclone, acknowledged that it was lo7e. That settled it and we watched his every action through fear that some harm would befall our boy of that he would deliberately commit marriage, but our fatherly vigilance was out elapsed and now it falls our lot to forgive and forget all. Oh! Wilmot how could you do thusly? On the morning of the 17th, word reached this office that our boy was sick and his place was filled by a''sub." Occasionally we would go back and take a peep at his office brogans and wished a wish for his hasty recovery^ his case stool could scarcely stand another man's form upon it. We all missed those lovely lilacs. At about four o'clock in the evening Wilmot came limping in. He complained of rheumatism in his left ankle, but we noticed that through some oversight of hie he had placed tho bandage about his nock, his coat was wrong-side-out and he had on ladies shoes. When ask what it meant all our beloved boy could say was "I feel bummy." lie returner! to hie home, but was promptly on hand thp following morning and resumed his work in tho best of health and spirits. On Friday for the first time did we discover that Wilmot was given to telling fibs. He took the Monday morning train for Danville, 111., with him was Miss Josie Coons, a most charming and estimable young lady, they went over that way, but returned as Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Victor McCormiclc, Notwithstanding the fact that he failed to at first obtain our consent we received him back with the love of all loves and as an encouragement of his future veracity and fidelity,we raised his salary to four and a quarter and go his security for liver bills. Wilmot set 'em up and now all we can do under the shining heavens is to wish be and his worthy bride a most brilliant future and unbounded success.
Juba Holler Jenui»on. On Saturday afternoon John Butler, tho five and ons-half-years old son of Albert C. Jennison and wife, was taken suddenly ill with spasmodic croup ana all efforts to save his little life were in vain. He lingered until Sunday noon whsn the angel of death boro his spirit away. His sickness qpd death were very unexpected and casta gloom over all his young acquaintances as well aB the heart broken parents. Unlimited preparations were being made for a happy Christmas, but Santa Claus with his delivery of joy vras preeeded by tho dread messenger of death. His deatt is a most sorrowful one and the bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
The funeral services were conducted at the homo on Wednesday moruine. conducted by Dr. Cunningham and the remarks were very impressive and touching. The remains were followed to Oak Hill cemetery by a long pro cession of sorrowing friends.
The Grain
$16.50 BEDROOM SUIT?
IS
No proof is needed that it is SOLID OAK. You know how thafe wears. Wc lead in our line. Why? Because wc carry the finest line of
inj.he city. Our prices arocorrect. We do not throw out baits to cafcck you. Our good# are all new and not shop-worn. We give yon style for your money. The day has passed for you to buy a lot of old chestnuts that other dealers hare been accumulating for years. Corae aid look through our stock and be convinced. Make your home pleasantly purchasing one or more of our
Elegant 1-fcockers
We have just received a lot more of those nice hand-painted Dinner Seu, TOO pices for $io. Maybe it is just what you want for a Christmas pi esent. Don't buy until you sea *s.
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
"A SWEET DROP."
-COMMENCING-
Monday, Dec. 24th,
WE WILL SELL
30 lbs. New Orleans Sugar $l.oo 26 lbs. Extra Sugar l.oo 25 lbs "A" Sugar l.oo 24 lbs Pine Granulated. l.oo
Confectioner's XXXX for Candies and Fancy Cakes a Specialty with us.
OH J»UO% JIT »IR R/HVTD'HOS
Furniture
May be real or imitation. It rcveab its charnc er to a large extent. Arc you "gM.n wise." Come to in
That's what
they all say
when
they buy their
Footwear
J. S. KELLY
He an save yon fro«« 35 to^o aents ow
Every Pair of Shoes
ot
EAST MAIN STREET.