Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 12

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THE OLD RELIABLE

50-iuch

16-incn

6 6

*1, $

h}i

$

Trade Palace

THE

NEW FALL GOODS.

Our new Fall Millinery eclipses tliem all and wo ha\e the best trimmer in the city reiuly 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 was never before shown. Our new purchase of Hosiery, Underwear, and Knit Goods is immense and prices rock bottom. Our new

Blankets and Comforts

Are all at bargain prices. Our staple department is complete in every thing. Carpets, Oil Glsths, Rugs. Mats and "Window Shades for everybody. Ladies our store is Headquarters for fall and winter

CAPES AND COATS.

We show a stock that for general excellence, style and low prices beats them all, and don't you forget it.

Gentlemen, if you want to see the best line of

PANTS GOODS, SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS

in Crawfordsville and get the best workmanship, best fit and the lowest prices you ever heard of, come to us for your merchant tailoring. Our whole stock was bought on a low market for cash and we invite every bod}'to come and see the bargain prices we arc offering this fall. Respectfully,

For the Benefit

Of visitors to the Chrysanthemum Show the railroads have made the following I reduced rates: One fare for the ronnd trip, good coming Wednesday and

Colored Dress Goods

To hold good all week.' The two-fold attraction

Our Dress Goods. The Flower Show.

This should attract visitors in large numbers. Here is ti hint of our offerings: 37-inch all-wool Cheviots, handsome variety,

handsome, durable Serges,

16-inch

39c

Heather Mixtures, ordinary price_9oc, one week, per yd

Imported Henriettas, all colors, fmo weave.

~WT'.

IS BllIM FULL OF

y,*\

IT

•M'Clure& Graham

Thursday, November 6 and 7, returning until Friday, November 8. We go the railroads one better, and for Chrysanthemum week make the following reduced prices in

goods, per yd.

52-inch Heather Mixture, we always get Si a yard, one week 79c 16-inch Camels' Hair cloths.

S5C

quality, per yard .. ...5c All week—Monday to Saturday.

Iv. S. AYRBS & CO. INDIAUAPOLIS. IND.

"IT'S A BEAUT." WHAT?

Why one of those LargeJ Foaming glasses of

Anheuser-Busch Beer.

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

''P. S.—All Hot Drinks ten cents only.

In Buying

a Piano or an Organ

do not fail to examiru the latest Jlason & ilauiUn

.:29c

69c

quality 65c

59c

quality, per yard 4SC

59c

16-incli Drape D'Ete, a beautiful, stylish and serviceable cloth, Si.

quality, yard..45c

00

5 5

ek-V.*.

improvements together %v th time testeJ points of st]]crior::y render them instruments par excellence. OH piano? or organs taken in exchange. Instruments Fold for or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

jflason&lpilmtfto.

250 and 252 WABASH AVENLE, CHICAGO, ILL."

llecc-n:

KINGSLEY CHAPEL

F.

(Jhris Rhoades is working for A Cox. Mrs. Allio Cos is no better at this writing.

Quarterly meeting last week was well attended. Sotne farmers have quit huskiug corn until it rains.

George Moore is able to be up and around again. (Jbas. Sanford has liuished painting Rev. Fritz' house.

Everybody received a shaking up last Thursday morning.

Theie will be an oyster supper at Flat Creek about Thanksgiving. Jake Castor butchered last week and says he will live fat from now on.

Chas. Warren is going to husk Shaver Bros." crop of corn with his busker. Dave Fullenwider says a good Christian will not go to sloop and snore durfng a sermon.

There will be lots of com,husked with a busker this fall in this community on account of there being no hay.

Ed Nelson brought his best girl to meeting last Sunday night, and while in church his horse thought he needed a little exercise, lie untied himself and went west to the old school house, when he thought he had better turn around. But in turning he upset the buggy and broke both front wheels. If it had not been for kind hearted Lock Vannice MrNelson and his best girl would have walked home.

LINDEN-

The sick are improving. Uncle Joe Newkirk and wife are both on the sick list.

Our day schools are all O. K., giving satisfaction to all. Our Justice of the Peace is having court occasionally in his office.

Our elevator men, White ifc Bauru, are the right men in the right place.

J. S. Bennett is now agent for the Manchester tire insurance company, of England.

Quarterly meeting was held in the M. E. church last Sunday with a good attendance.

The carpenters put in a new platform at the depot this week, and people can have no cause to complain of falling through after dark.

Liast Monday was pension day and all the old soldiers were on hand. The widows drawing pensions were also present to sign their vouchers.

Andy Burbeck, of Charleston, 111., lineman for the Western Uaion along the Clover Leaf, and V. G. Fuller, of Frankfort, stopped at the Temperance hotel last Monday night.

The Juvenile Temple will meet as soon as a room caa be had to meet in The little folks like to attend and they hold the oblieation better than some older people in this locality.

Buck Stanley, the Logansport temperance lecturer and organizer, should come here and lecture, and at the close of his lecture should organize an I. 0. G. T. It might be that the members would not visit the saloon as soon as the lodge was closed.

DARLINGTON.

The water works were put in at the Hotel Peterson this week.

Bob Allen returned from a visit to nib brother in Illinois last week.

John B. Jordan is building a new barn. Booher it (ioben are doing the work.

Mrs. Ira and Mrs. C\rus Buuher and daughter visited at Hlijah Avery's last Wednesday.

Mrs. Vincent Craig is very sick at present writing. She is supposed to have the typhoid fever.

C. E. Thompson had to take his sign of cheap clothing down, or at any rate it came down at Ilallow'een.

Bicycles, sleighs, robes, blankets and eve ything on wheels or that slides at Ira Booher & Son's at bottom prices.

Bertha Goldia Booher and Jessie CJnniugham gave a musical and election entertainment at New Richmond last Thursday night, which was well attended.

Uncle Silas Hiatt tried to keep from donating to the songs of the colored songster at the barber shop, but Charley would not let Silas oiT until he had come down.

Mrs. Sam Beekner, Florence. Boots, Vincent Craig. Clayton -Cimbler, Clarence Peterson. Nina Graham and Mrs. Chas. Barnhart ail have the typhoid fever, but are doing well.

hen our hoop factory couies and the whistle blows, and fifty or sixty men and boys lay off their coats and go to work it will look like business, won't it'? Say. some one head us off.

Ira Booher has built three new cottages, graded the street and graveled and made the sidewalks, and. is making a grand improvement for Darlington and his addition to the town.

?W

Old Nigger Charley had a full house at Wrn. Thompson's barber shop Wednesday afternoon, listening to him sing his plantation songs. He had farmers, merchants, laborers, bankers, doctors, lawyers, preachere and loafers.

Darlington is to have a hoop factor), which will be here soon from Sheridan, and will employ about fifty-five or sixty hands. Darlington is coming to the front. We will bo using electric light beforo tho farmers plant their early beans.

Jack Banister, that big Crawfordsville policeman, was hore Wednesday morning and one of our young men said ho wondered if we didn't want some of our boys before.the grand jury, lie remembered the meanness he did Hallow'een, We hope they will get you all for your smartness.

Our school house is not near completed, It should have been ready for school along time ago, but weeks have passed away and nothing has beeu done It seems our school board had a contract but they let *he contractors do as they pleased, and therefore wo „\vill bo without a school this term.

WINGATE-

There is a new blacksmith located here.

Lorian Thomas, has moved to town. There are no empty houses in the

town. We hive but one empty store room in town.

Dave Crowder is having his house

repainted There is very little sickness here at present.

Chas. Webb's brother-in-law is here on a visit.

Dr. Dickson's ollice is now located at his residence.

There is talk of a repair shop being started here.

W111. Hixon and wife have gone to Vincennes on a visit.

The Clover Leaf is white washing it bridges and cattle guards.

There will be an Odd Fellow's lodge organized at this place soon.

Joe Bush has returned from the Hot Springs, and did not get to see the light.

Dr. Black, of New Richmond, is treating a ease of typhoid fever at this place.

Nelson Harper, who has been very poorly with heart trouble, is much improved.

Ask Charley Craig about that California corn that he bought in Crawfordsville.

The State conference held here wasn't very well attended by the preachers.

James aneleave has bought a lot in Snyder's edition and is erecting a nice dwelling.

Mr. Beedle has been offered 890 for the jaw bone of a mastodon found on his place recently.

Corn is not as good as people thought it would be. It is only worth 20 cents per bushel.

Ilo

town board meets three nights

in the week. They have fixed the license of Joe Bush at *75.

Rain is needed very badly in tins neighborhood. Everybody is scarce of stock water and wheat.,is perishing for the want of rain.

Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church is in progress. As chickens

Hi'iHiiiati 1 1)rinks

-A I

Urcwir

BUTT IF (L BOER

for Family. I'

GEORGE

U'-ir tli.

A. BOHRER

J'g Co. On tap in this City.

*0. 214 west Market St. Old Brewery, coiner of Market street

and Gram Avenue.

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

msssaa

are cheap it won't cost much to feed tho preachers, as everyone knows that preachers like chickens.

We only had one marshal and seven deputies on Halloween night, and consequently the boys could do no damage. They got even, however, by blockading all the side walks the next night.

Boys don't forget that next year is campaign year, and that we all want to sign for THE REVIEW. It gives the most news and has always been the leading democratic paper. There are 110 flip-flop propensities connected with THE REVIEW.

For all kinds reliable Insurance see A. Miller & Co., 118 \V. Main St. tf

Free Medical Reference Book (04 page3) for men andjwomen who are afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their

BOX,

contageous diseases, female troubles, etc., etc. Send two 12-cent stamps, to pay postage, to the loading specialists and physicians in the country, Dr. IIATIIAWAV it Co.. 70 Dearbon Street. Chicago.

APPLICATION* FOK LI^l'OU LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to tho citizens of the first ward of the city of Craw ferdnrllio, Union township, Montgomery county. Indiana, that I, Howard Nicholson, the undersigned, a white male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety CJ0) days timo prior to tho te of this notice of application, a continuetu resident of said township, and over the nee of tweuty-ono years, will apply at the reeular December ses3i«n, 1^95, of tho Board of Commissioners of said county, commencing on thu second day of December, iw.ir, f»r a license t« sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity tkau a quart at a time, and allow the same to bo drank on tho premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors ftre te be sold and drank ar« situated and spocrfically described as follows: A part of lot numbe fifty-two (52i, as tho same is known and designated in the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at tne north-east corner of said lot numbor flf tytwo (52). and running thence west eighteen IS) feet, thence south ouo huadred and live (i05) ieet. thenco east eighteen (18) feot, thenco north ono hundred and flvo (100) feet to tho place of beginning, in the front and only room of tho one-story frame building situated on said premises, said room being sixteen (16) foot and four (4) inches wide and forty-seven (47) feet and eight (8) lnchos deep and fronting on west Market street in said city.

And I shall also state in my said application that 1 deBlre to carry on in the same room above described, other and different business as follows: Kunning one (1) pool table, tho sale of cider, pop gin«er ale, mineral waters and all kiuds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beveragcB, clgnrottos, tobacco and cigars.

Howaki!

N ovein ber y, 1895.

iJ• ^. ARCHIBALD,

Nicholson.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

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 than the

California via the Queen & Cresr Route. The oaly through car of any descr'J tion running between Cincinnati

G.

P. A..

errors of youth,

Sept. 21-13-w

a

California without change or transfer the TouriBt Sleeping Car that |t.ay!| Cincinnati over the Queen & CresceJ Route every Monday and ThurstU evening. It runs through tho ploasaaj country of tho hiBtoric south to Xc Orloans, and thence through

souths

Texas west to California, via tho Southl ern Pacific. Sleeping car farethowh,J trip is only 80.50. Railroad ticket You can find no other route as com hi I able or so cheap, and it is belo-v tvj blizzard line, too. Write us about ill you intend going to California. 1

Chas. W. ZELL, D.

P. A.,

Cincinnati

O. W. A. Bkcklkk, N. P. A„ 11 St., Chicago. C. A. Baiki,, T.

Detroit, Mich.

P. A.,

Cleveland,

a1

W. W. Dunnav\M

T|

O. W. (.'. Ki.nk.u'siJ

Cincinnati. Xov.li

The Market

HENRY SLOAN has now entii charge of the MARKET Grocen] east Main street, and is in shape to haadle trade and will pleased to see all of his

friends. Bring youi

Couei

Butter and E®

to me and try ine again.

Ou"

Greeii Coffee a Specinlti

Sugars, Coffees, Teas]

Flour, Etc.

And everything strictly First C!aj and as low as can be sold by aav Come see me, I know

I

Clothing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

NOT SELFISH.

can please you.

Henry Sloan]

Wholesale

Over fifty styles of Men's all-1 simeres, Cheviot and unfinished" Suits, made and trimmed in the best of worth §15. §18 and §20, only §11.50.

Any person who wants to be in our Shoes is welcome. We have to bus/ tie to accommodate all who do. Cornel on though, we can supply more.

Men's Rubbers' Boys' Ladies' Childrens' Rubbers

tfott-Binard Slioe

Manager.

50c 25c 25c. 10c.

Rcpairii?o.