Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1895 — Page 5

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Trouble,

build an addition of

3,36.0

to build a second story on the rear

room and

and pleasantly and we are compelled to reduee our stock

all bought before th» recent decided advance

TOO MANY DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

pieces Novelty Suitings suitable for houso 'IrftHSOsnnd tea gowns worth JJe, Clearing price 25 pco 38-ln nil woel Lailios' Cloth, all color* •worth 40c. Clearing price 5C-in Storm Sergn, nary and black, valuo $1 per yd. Clearing prico 10 pea 50-ln French SorKo, oxra Quo and blaolc, worth tl yd. Clearing prli.o.. 2-1-ln black Poau do Selo silk worth $1.S3. ttloarlng price 31-in gro do'vfiundiiei'Ilk wt.ii 1- (.eari_ ', :a pee Diacfc Ort Craln siU ~U satin stripes. O'eui ing price....

TOO 'I.JCIL

i'.o-KTr

Black featner boa*. Clenrlng pt White Ansora fur trimming «. Clearing prico Fur "ifiolnss worth Cl. "inns',

1A \J V.

nose

tallies', men's anJ *nll 'ror j».. wot tii Si and r* Ueatinz rM Initio*, black mrt '»loro 1 nrr ),"'

Cl.»»iln Pi ico— .Ifc, H'T'irJ•J'.c, 27X W*'i* *c-

U0Sj1

wortn Oc. Clearing rice, ifo,: 1" Ladie*' and miB-scu -.1'wO'i nvfio, i»c prico3fc. I'Umrln ni .1 Men* hen'y gray iiilxo.lPhlrtsa.il draw^ra wsrtlifaCc. doanut. Three tvlrslaaioVtUbed

nu(,'nr^^^oo

at 1 pants,tloece .H.od. oftrmt? pneo... Children a ribbod lleoce JlnM nndeawo Sixo—lb,'j8, iVu 'if/C

TOO MAI«if DMBEEUAS

Ai\ KA CklNTOSHKS.

laigc ringUam Umbrellas worto «l-00. clear trie®....--

their way into our advertisements.

It Pays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

THE BIG STORE

Trouble,

the following clipped from the daily papers' report, of their lastmeeting will show-

'fMr. Louis Bischof asked a permit I and this to be covered with iron but as

\'J .• V.-. '''V-' '-.V -r- V:

-y"y" V-V Y-W'" -.'.-'f. .' '"'V--' -v- V-...o-'-5 '^VvVV' '.v'' K'' ."/•.

NVo arc in trouble and we need your help. Listen while we relate our woes. Last] May we decided to

extra room we bought much more goods than the capacity of our present room will permit us to handle successfully

19c

ISC

50c

9SC

$20,000

011

rarry them we would realize fully 2o per cent, more than if we bought them at present prices. But we haven't the

We Bow to the Inevitable

,„d give our profits to our customers. Below area few of the many bargains we offer.-We havo hundreds more

but haven't the time to list them, but it will pay you to come to see us for any dr goods or notions.

ion Gloria silk Umbrellas, assorted style handles, worth up to 11.50. Clearing prico

TOO MANY LINENS.

'S4-iiickes rod tablo damask same a« most stores soli Sor S5c. Clearldg price rS-in Turkey rod damask worth 33c. Clearing lL it unbleached all lined damask some 70 iucn wide, worth 6'Jc. and 75c. Clearing price 't.ozen assorted Iowoim worin o5c. eat ng prioo— d»/. largo "f^e a. iineu uajluns Willi ip|1 ooiders. 'i 1. 51.00. v.lenrin' price

69.!

MAX .Illi.v!l-:\S.

tibvt'KS 1 i.'itSKI'S.

fextra honvy fuller mitteub. woitUSK. v.earing .adios fclaci mittens worth .6c. Clearing

A wnt°i50 pa Ire of those black o»lr, sizo» to 6., *orth whe

tt vciTWDV A JS* new fl.00 to $2.0 Clearmg poico

MlJOil HOSIER 1 A»w

j00

pairs Corsotfl, satin stripe geods TT-e. Clearing prico fyeral of Oar tl.M linesof Corsets Clearlng prices

TOO AlANY domestics.

I.».y.t wide unbleacae ?heeti»g worOi

Vard

Trouble!

ft. floor space on the top or our store, but that has been denied us by the city council, as

this was not in accordance with the

addition of his business block, the requirements of the ordinance govern-

skcleton of said building to be of wood ing the construction of buildings with-

nt walls are

light to support a second story brick wall or an iron wall complying with _tlie or-

dinince referred to and we have been compelled to abandon the project. However,J ng we could have this

lfic'is

Cloaring price Vnril wide soft anl Dleach mifllin worth BXC. Clearing

wide brow mualiu worth ic. OloarIna price Bxtra heurf ngna»caut flannel wor 10c. CleaiijiBprico Stapl®*11 .k gingham* wortti fS'e- CUarlnt

Goo' nualilT domet. ani one.k shirting* rth 5c. Clearing prUe tra h»ary Jeans, four stadeB. worth S5. •d. Ciearlng prioe Light ground ihlrtlng prints worth »c jard.^ •tearing price

0m stock will be found fall ot pleasant surprises as we no only dc just as we advertise but always ofler many bargains tliatnivei fin

LOUIS BISCHOP

in the fire limits, the permit could not

be granted.''

within the next thirty days. These goods were

all lines of staple and fancy goods, for spot cash and if we could

vo~

radios' and Mtasoa' Mackldtoshos worth up to $1.00. Clearing prioo l-w

13c

SjO

50c

Good stylo dress prints, turkey red, indigo, etc., worth Dc. Clearing prico 4c Comfort c. icos worth 7c. Clearing price.. 5c Yard wide turkey led calico worth lOo.

Cli-arimg prico Oil cloth ma»ssnitable for school book tovers sploshera and for protecting the tablo cloth, worth 10c. Clearing price 4c Tabl» oil cloth worth 20c yd. Clearing prico

wotth

"50.

SUFFERED FROM HIS THREAT.

When He Wanted Candy and Peanuts, They Were Not to lie Had. Just as Mr. Staffer was starting for the railroad station with his wife and children to take a very long journey, Mrs. Stuffer exclaimed: "See here, John. We can cover go away without some fresh broken candies. No ono ever went on a railroad journey who didn't havo a lot along." "And I," put in Miss Delia Stuffer, aged 7, "insist on somo peanuts and cough drops." "That's all right," said Stuffer. "We can buy all those things on the train. There aro about ton men who spend their time marching through tho cars selling fresh broken candies and cough drops. Whatever else happens to tho traveler, he's never allowed to run short of those commodities."

13^

'1HO MANY NOTIONS.

Vo[vMieeii bindings worth 10c. Clearing Dress stays worth 10J. Cloaring price 7c Mourning pins in boxes worth 50. Clearing

Fine and coarse oombs worth 5c to 10c. Clearing prico

But when they boarded tho train tho army of peanut venders, cough drop dealers and fresh broken oandy merchants was nowhere to bo seen. Ordinarily tho traveler was polted with these goods until ho had to buy and eat some in self dofenso. On this occasion, however, not a singlo peddler was ia sight. "Outrageous," said Stuffer to tho conductor. "Do you mean to say that tho company has ceased to provido its patrons with fresh broken candies nnd recently roasted peanuts? What has bocomo of the fellows who chucked apples and oranges

011

110

Toilet soap wortl'. 5c per cake, Clearing prioe Curling Iri us worth. 10c. Clearing prlae— 4c Tooth brusheswortL 10c ts 15c. ClearlJig

TOO \IA.f¥ GOODS IN THE UI tlOLSTEHY DEP'T

Chenille ta covers, fonr and one-half re.,. square, 'tUSbc. Clearing price Tard wide ilkelliie worth 15c. Clear.ut

100 pairs laco mirtaius, 3 1-S yo'^,„110UB, *xtra Tide, patterns, worth $2.50. (. ioarlng pri !0

*5 pairs Cbonile

tort:

ing price

1-8

r« worth H.OO. Clear-

TOO MAi FLANNELS AND UiiiNKKTS.

Ladies' full size a 1

1 "kirt patterns

Clearln price o"6

Jrav raixH#*®'1®1-1 eyarJ wido, all wool, worth Ate.' Cloarlat. irlce 33* White Flannel, part ol, 2 Inchei wide, worth JOe. Clearing

Ice U1X

Wool elderdewna, all kist ihaJes, worth 40c Clearing price

Strictly Cash

xtc

Kxtra large slie eel »p.e«ds orth »1.M. Clearlmg prioe

your lap and funny

magazines and things? Is this concern run by railroad men or what?" "Mr. Stuffer," replied the conductor, "the last time you traveled on this road you kicked because tho trainboy biffed you in the eye with an apple which ho wished todisposo of nndniado your nose bleed with a packet of cough drops which he shied at you with little too much force. You said you'd sue the company for damages for assault and battery. Tho company got scared at your threats and had the boys taken

Tho traveler burst out into a torrent of invective. "Blamo the bloated corporations!" he yoiled. "That's the sort of a ballad and vraltz that we shall get from them until tho day comes when the government will bo in complete control of all the transportation interests."

Then lie went back to Mrs. Stuffer in tho rear of tho car and began some heated remarks about a millennium or something which it was understood he had sighted

011

the starboard offing.—

New York Herald.

.Nonsensical Names.

it has been complained that foolish names are often bestowed on the materials in which wo garb oorselves, and that it is nonsense to speak of 'eleotrio blue," "crushed strawberry" or "Loie Fuller," bat saoh titles are sensible and descriptive compared to many tised to describe fashionable tints in vogue during the reign of Louis XIV. What Bhoold we think nowadays of "consoled widow," "expiring ape," "invalid Spaniard," "risen dead," "love's desire" and "baboon laughter?"—Chicago Post.

Spell tho Same Both Ways.

I have collected the following palindromes during the last three years and herewith present them for tho ouriouB to ponder over: Adda, Anna, bab, bib, bob, bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, dovived, dewed, did, dood, eoce, eve, ewe, eye, gog, gig, gag, level, madam, Maram, noon, non, Otto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repaper, reviver, rotator, sees, selles, sexes, shahs, sis, eiris, semes, stellets, tat, tenet, tit, toot, tot, tut, waw and welew.—St. Louis Republic.

Haphazard Preaching.

A clergyman in Cushing, Me., is reported to have a unique way of securing texts. Ho passed around slips of paper, upon which tho people wrote various testa that they would like to bear preached from. He then passed around a hat and gathered up the slips and asked a young lady present to choose ono without looking. She drew forth the text, "What think ye?" upon which he preached, according to report, a very excellent sermon. This method is certainly unique, but wo admit an old fashioned preference for a text selected early in tho week and several days of careful thought and study devoted to the discourse proacbed upon it. —Augusta (Ga.) Journal.

African Grosbecks.

The social grosbecks of South Africa livoiu large societies. They seleot a tree of considerable size, and literally oover it with grass roof, under which their common dwelling is constructed. The roof serves the double purpose of keeping off tho heat and the rain, and 400 or 500 pairs of birds are known to have the same shelter. The neats in this aerial dwelling are built in regular streets and closely resemble rows of tonoment houses.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's

One week, commencing Nov.

Fair,

vueer

CREAM

BAKING P0WMR

MOST PERFECT MADE.

purs Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free t'tom Ammonia, AUim or any other adulterant, 4^ YF '.11S THE STANDARD.

-FOR A-

GOOD WATCH, A GOOD CLOCK, A NICE PIECE OF SILVERWARE

-COME TO THE-

W. OTTO Jewelry Store

No. HI Soutn Washington Street.

Also a good place to have your Watch, Clock or Jewelry repaired by oxperiencod workmen.

JOHMIE BARRY'S WEST El $A£00|L

(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)

You Can Always Get The Largest And Best

GLASS OF BEER

With a Hot Weinerwurst for

p. S.—All Hot Drinks ten cents only.

cents.

Purest Wines and Liquors

For Medicinal Use. No. 210 West Market St.

RARE SHAWLS!

"PROM THE ORIENT.-'

Only six of the richest, rarest, most beautiful India Shawls, Camelshair, ever shown in Indianapolis. The master hand of the maker is seen in every thread, marvels of taste and elegance. Every one thoroughly practical, as well as rich and handsome. They range in price from $175 to $400. For the next few days we will ofler them at a 25 per cent, reduction. Remember, we mean exactly what we say. We will allow you one-quarter ot the price off on any one of these six rare shawls.

It isn't often one gets an opportunity of that kind, and we advise those interested to call early.

Iv. S. AYRBS & CO. INDIAJSTAPOLIS, 1ND.

BRING THIS WITH YOU. IT IS WORTH $5.00.

4U1,

we will allow you $5 from the price of

any FUR CAPE in the house marked $20 or over. But you must bring this "ad." It alone entitles you to this reduction. We do this to give our "out of town" trade the benefit of special offerings.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

"IT'S A BEAUT." WHAT?

Why one ol those Large, Foaming glasses of

Anheuser-Busch Beer.

If too cool for the above we keep a fine line of other Wet Goods.

THE LODGE."

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

Ar\ ti/\f fail in OvtmlriA th A lalAaf Vaunn Mr. TTumlln TTinHplll. Hi

do not Tail to examine the latest Maaon & Hamlin models. Recent Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them Instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken In exchange. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments."

Catalogues and full Information sent free.

iHason&Ijamlmda.

350 and 35a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAdO, ILL.

MANHOOD RESTORED!

...

This

a in an I on so at iv O an of it he O tl. ninreicrtlon, youthful error*, excesslvo nne of tobacco,opion oraUmwhich lead to luflnnlty. Consumption or liitanliy. Can canted In »lpe?box,6for#r„ by mall prepnl.l. VltUaM

Mil.,. wrlttea »naraitt« t» «»rc nr refund Si. money. BoM brail

Ask

wondscfol mnettr

order

for It. take no other. Write forfrer.Mtfdlcul Hoot sent—aled

•1.1 ^l'rXnwVauMr. AildressNKilVKSKEM«JO.,MitsonlcTemple,CHeM«i by T. I). BHUW.S A SON, DrncsMs.

THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLAOK. BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE

SAPOLIO