Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1895 — Page 8

THE OLD RELIABLE

everybody

WHILE AT NEW YORK

,^TO\'\U pwwwi

"Trade Palace

NEW FILL GOODS.

Our new Fall Millinery eclipses them all ami we liave tlae best trimmer in the city ready to do your work at reasonable prices. The new fall.

Dress Goods and Trimmings

are the handsomest you ever saw. Such beauty for the money before shown. Our new purchase of Hosiery, Lnderwear, and Knit Goods is immense and prices rock bottom Uur new

Blankets and Comforts

Are all at bargain prices. Our staple department is complete every thing. Carpets, Oil Clsths, Rugs. Mats and TJmdow Shades for everybody. Ladies our store is Headquarters for fall and intel

.CAPES AND COATS.

We show a stock that for general excellence, style and low prices beats them all. ai^l don you forget it.

Cientlemen. if you want to see the best line of

PANTS GOODS. SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS

in Crawfordsville and get the best workmanship, best lit and the lowest prices you ever hoard of,

come to us

Our whole stock was bought on a low market for cash and we invite

to come and see the largain prices we are offering this fall. Respectfully,

M'CLURE&GRAHAM

Beyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come and see, also get my prices. Fitting of eyes and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner Jewelry Store of

IS BRIM FULL OF

O. L. ROST.

-THE-

"MODEL" SHOE STOBE

For Good, Medium Priced

Boots and Shoes.

"THE MODEL"

as never

for your merchant tailoring.

I purchased the Finest Line of Gold. Silver and Leather Novelties, Watches,

Cut Glass and Art Ware

12-r N. Washington St. Arms' Old Stand.

Solid Oak Bedroom Suit

If you would only come in and

see this Beautiful

ion could 1 uv it fo

"Which you could not duplicate

With an 18x40 inch bevel glass for $16.f0. You would wonder where we got them. We will sell you the best chair you ever saw for

$5.00 PER SET.

AVorth 80.00 everywhere. Ask to see the full Turkish Couch for ,$0.50: soft as a feather tick: covered with corduroy. Don't buy one until you sit upon it.

any place in the city for less

than 89.50. We have a

Cook Stoves and eaters.

"We are on to]) this fall with prices below all, and don't forgot we are headquarters for Carpets and Rugs. 'W can lit jour house out complete. Window Shades and all. -try us once and lie convinced-

Zack Mahorney. & .Sons.

STUMP'S SCHOOL HOUSE-

Miss Bettie Stump is getting a little better

Flora ll irwood is staying with Undo Bob Stump. Our lodge will elect new officers noxt Thursday night.

Sam Day was calling on Wm.Grubbs Friday and Saturday. Dr. Beatty and wife, of New Market, are all smiles. It is another girl.

Wm. Grubb's horses got out and his buggy horse was cut with barb wire,

Daniel Keller and wife have gone to New HOBS to visit their daughter, MrB. Nora Miller,

Wo are sorry to give up our teacher, Mr. Doyle, and hope Mr. Breaks will rill the pluce as well.

.Mr. GofT has moved the farm he purchased of Uncle John btump. and Uncle John has gone to New Market.

KIRKPATRICK.

Weather is very changable.

ii

Mr. Mandlin son has the fever. 7' v-

J. hirkpatriek has 50 acres of con huskeu.

Wr, and Mrs. Wills are the proud parents of a son. Aunt Lanta Campbell visited Mrs. Miller last Thursday.

Billy Cave has started a new store. We hope he will prosper.

Miss Sopha Hoffman and aunt Betty Conrad visited Easter JIcBee Saturday.

Mr. Homey has returned home from Ohio from his son's and reports crops good.

Several people from here attended the Sunday school convention at Linden Saturday.

The Kirkpatrick school house caught fire yesterday but they put it out before much damage was done.

Mr. and Mr. Carico started to the At lanta Exposition Wednesday, and from there they will go to Americus, Ga. where they will make their future home.

LADOGA.

M. L. D. Long is reported no better

"Did yo^ feel the shock of the earth quake? Ed Luse and wife, of Crawfordsville. were down Saturday.

George Grimes went to Greencastle Tuesday on business.

Miss Nina Gill is very much imp oved She has the rheumatism. Mrs. Tom Davidson and son, Arthur, are at the Hot Springs for their health

Tom Wright and Chas. Warbington moved a building for Sam McDaniel last Wednesday.

Dr. Bateman, of Lebanon, a former resident of this place, comes here twice a week to visit the sick.

The corn carnival last Saturday was a grand success. The balloon ascension could not have been better.

The moonlight party drove out to the country home of Dick Rose and wife last Tuesday night and had more fun and more good things ,to eat than they could tell about.

Last Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock Miss Lusta Smith died of consumption at her home in West Ladoga at tie age of seventeen. The funeral occurred Monday at 2 o'clock from the Christain church, of which she was a member, Rev. Murray, pastor of tne church, conducting tho services.

On last Thursday morning about half past six o'clock, what came near being a disastrous lire, oceurred at the home of \le Bvrd on east Main street. It appeared to have caught in an upstairs room where the pipe was run from be nv. They got out all the goods and saved part of the house.

GENERAL STATE NEWS-

Sullivan wants a water works system. Rev. David Thompson, aged 71, a res: dent of Wabash, is dead.

An Ev.insville woman has just been divorced from her seventh husband. Fort Wayne continues to wrestle the street railway franchise question.

Terre Haute is talking of a curfew bell tojcall the "kids" off the streets at night.

KrunUhu has a law against burning leaves in the streets alter 2 p. m. and it is being enforced.

Greenville ^Wilson, aged 71, a well known Shelby county man, died at Waluron. Monday night.

An Anderson man is said to have perfected a bicycle whiuii is propelled by the weight of the rider.

George Sargent its in trouble at South Bend." He has been peeking in windows of private homes at night.

Fulton .ounty farmers are harvesting from 1U~ to bushels of potatoes to the acre. The crops are enormous.

Mrs. Lelioy Hiatt was burned to death by natural gas at Muncio Tuosday. Xo one .known how the accident occurred.

Frank l'arrott, of Waterloo, has been

sent up for five years for Bhootiw? hie father in-law, John Fritz, four weeks

ago. The clairvoyants are shading the dust of Richmond from their feet. It is the result of some recent exposure of fraud.

D. S. Morgan, of the law firm of Morgan, Morris & Morgan, died at Rushville Tuesday. He was prominent in Rushville affairs.

An

injunction has been tiled by the city of Anderson against thestrawboard works to prevent them f.'om dumping refuso in White river.

While leaving a coal shaft at Brazil, Monday, Joseph Brown, a miner, was caught between the cage and timbers and had his neck broken.

Sparks frotn a locomotive near orth Madison, last week, set fire to thu? dry

grass

and 300 acres were burned o\er and a mile of fence destroyed. The Salvation army has withdrawn from Alexandria and gone to Chicago. There are some places which tho Sahationists consider past redemption.

The

order of the state gas inspector

for companies to bury their pipe lines is meeting with objections i" the gas belt. The companies say tin will not obey.

Four men have been arrested at alparaisofor buying diseased horses. It is claimed that they have bee. butchering afflicted animals and sending the meat to Chicago.

The Logausport it Wabash alloy gas company has been stopped in its work of laying pipes in Grant county, by the commissioners. It is claimed that the company owes on its franchise anil this must be paid before work proceeds.

IIurditiK-DeviiH*. At tho home of the bride's pareuts. David Devine and wife on Wednesday evening, occurred the marriago of their youngest daughter. Miss Blanche, co Mr. James A. Harding. The houso was beautifully decorated and presented a lovely sight. The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. B. Thomson. They are both well known and their many friends extend congratulations. The young couple left Thursday noon for a trip through tho northwest and upon their return they wil be at home to their many friends.

Death of Mr*. .Hike l'ine. Mrs. Mike Pine died at the home of Chas. Robinson on south Groen street, Wednesday night. The deceased was well known in this city and a highly respected lady and leaves a husband beside many friends to mourn her loss. She was 38 years of age. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon from the residence and was conducted by Rev. Leech, of the Methodist church. Interment at Oak Hill.

lie IIa«I No Money. A well known individual in town, hard up no doubt for money, it is stated has been giving checks on banks lately to individuals which turned out worthless as he bad no money in these institutions. This is an offense punishable with penitentiary imprisonment,but.what will bo done in this case we have not learned.

A Horitc Shipped by E.xpren*. ThiB week Fount Eastlack, the AdamB express agent, received by express a tine mare Bent from Cynthiana, Ky. It was purchased by a man in Veedersburg,' while there, for breeding purposes. The horse was given a fine dinner and sent on its way. The express charges were $50.

S Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best .Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all 'skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay iv'|uired. it guaranteed to give pf ilect sa'i^faction nr money untied. per box... For sale by Xy .t 15 lv

a in re a

lisuranee see Main St. tf

A W

(iirlioiiatcd Prinks

AMI.

Untried Beer

oi t'.umiy t"-i'. Al.s.j ,tii 'n

GEORGE A. BOHRER

Brewing Co. On tap in this City.

No. _u wot Market St. Old Brewery. (oilier of Market street a ml Oram \\emie.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

It pay6 to trade at tho Big Store.

A NOVEMBER SALE

H. W. ARCHIBALD, Manager

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

^Dininoml Dirk" Hobs l.Tp« George B. McClellan, oras he is known from ocean to ocean, "Diamond Dick, was in the city last night on hie way from his homo at Leavenworth, Kan., to the Atlanta exposition. Mr. McClellan is a gentleman of fine preeonco and a perfect type of the kind of men who have made tho far west an abiding place in which tho tenderfoot from the effete ea6t can live and grow up with tho country without the possibility of having his scalp tenderly raised by savages, natives or otherwise. He hud charge of the Indian villago at tho world's fair at Chicago and did much to render that feature of tho groat exposition one of great interest to the thousand of visitors. "Diamond Dick" is a nephew ol tho lato Gen. C.eorge B. McClellan.—Stato Sentinel

Public Meeting.

On noxt Monday, Nov. 4th, tho Crawfordsville lodge of Good Templars give a public meeting in their hall, Kountreo block, corner of Pike and Washington streets. The Hon. I. S. Wade, Grand Chief of tho State will be present and install tho officers. After which he will nddross tho meeting for ono hour, on the subject most near tho hearts of every good citizon, "Gambling Evil and In-' temperate Object and Aims, of the Good Citizens' League and Niohol&on Law."'

Tin' I'oul Hull (.'nine ul Imliiiiiniiulitt.

Wabash playod foot ball last Saturday with tho Butler team and won by a score of 10 to C. Thoy wore robbed out of ono touch down, and tho score should have been 10 to 0. Wabash, it is said, has tho 3 rongest team in tho state except Purduo.

OF MEN'S FOE SUITS.

a

Having bought the combined stocks of three of New York's largest clothing manufacturers at an extremely low figure, we are enabled to offer thousands of suits at less than the

Original Wholesale Price!

Over fifty styles of Men's all-wool Cassimeres, Cheviot and unfinished Worsted Suits, made and trimmed in the best of style, worth $15, §18 and $20, only $11.50.

Clothing Co., Indianapolis, Iiul.

Why Pay More?

When you Can buy the Best Warm Lined

Shoes and Slippers

O

50c and $~L

ALL KINDS AND SIZES.

Scott-Rinard Shoe Co.

Repairing Neatly Done.