Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 December 1895 — Page 5
Advent Of
•value
50 ce»Ts
AtlU
to S«bl»tU and
It Pays Trade at
THE BICTSTORE
Holiday Merchandise
Popular Advantages of a Cosmopolitan Business.
High intelligeuce guides the touch of this store on the goods of all the world. Thus the goods are selected with expert skill and are bought at the best prices and upon the best terms. The rarest and most beautiful, the most familiar and common place goods are all treated -as merchandise. Both are sold at the lowest possible prices.
These methods are very important at the Christmas holiday time. They dissolve the glamour with which some merchants would impose upon your credulity while attempting to sell the goods of foreign lands. Buying here you get the goods of the old world by the methods of the new. Oriental Fancy Goods and Textiles are merchandise at fair prices, not curios at fancy prices. The romance is dispelled, but with it gi es the misrepresentation that deceives your -udgment and despoils your pocket.
Top-lofty assumption by many dealers of the exclusive rarity of certain goods often costs the retail buyer heavily. Our methods put all that in the same limbo as the Oriental imposition. Sentiment, fancy, imagination surround the giving of gifts at the holidays. They are often made the means of imposture. Is it not a comfort to indulge them all without the risk of being swindled? And the chance to do that is one of our Christmas gifts to the public.
A few of the man handsome and useful articles "we offer as remembrance tokens:
DRESS GODTM™t-JKMPPP^TERIALS, SKIRT PATTERNS, CLOTH JACKETS, MUFFS, FDR CAPES, SHAWLS, MITTENS, SILK MITTS, KID GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, FANS, SCARFS, MUFFLERS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, MEN'S TIES..
Fascinators, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas, Muslin Underwear, Col lars and Cults, Men'? Gloves, White Shirts, Comforts, Night Shirts, Baby Booties, Boys' Waists, Baby Cloaks, Portiere,. Baby Hoods.
Bed Spreads, Blankets, Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Bed Sets Table Linens, Napkins, Tidies, Pin Cushions, Pertumes.
lW
THE BIG STORE.
LOUIS
School teachers »cJM so «...
.ten.-
each, actual
Strictly Cash!
THE REVIEW.
-v
F.T. LU9B.
TIBMB OFStJBSCBlFTJOll....
OneyCM, in the county, tiaO Oneyear.outof tb« county, 10 Inanlreat Office for Advertlineratas.
DECEMBER 21,1895.
Lew Graham is visiting in Chicago.
Jewelers report the prospect for the Hollidav trade better thai, last season.
No schools during all of next week, which is a relief to both teachers and scholars.
Reed Hanoa goes East soon to seek a location in which to engage in the practice of law*
Th9 schools of the city adjourned yesterday for a two weeks' vacation during the Holidays.
A crossing has linally been put down in tho rear of Manson's grocery, east Market street.
Gus Albershardt is now located ih In dianapolis with the natural gas company of that city.
Dr. Keegan, who controls the pauper practice at the county asylum, takes hold next week.
"l'reat! Treat! Treat! ot we'll lock ye out!" is the cry of the rural pupils to the teachers, now.
H. H. Hedrick, a iartner living near Brownsvalley, died on Tuesday evering. His age was 73 years.
Today is the shortest of the year and from now on the gradual lengthening of days will be observed.
John Swa»k, the lumber dealer, who who suffered a stroke of paralysis on Monday, is no better.
Poor collections have forced the implement firm of E. Campbell & Co., of Frankfort, to the wall. *.
Mr. James Stewart this week purchased the grocery stock of Wm. Bonnell on east Market street.
Bert Ramsay, R. C. Walkup and Leo Schwiitzer rode the gnat in the P. O. S, of A. on Thursday evening.
The late Dr. McMechan had policies in two life insurance com parties amounting to several thousands of dollars.
Remember our club rates for news* papers. REVIEW and Enquirer, $1.30 REVIEW and Sentinel, 81.50 or all three for $1.80.
Mr. Lew Dickerson, for several years a clerk atTannenbaun's clothing house, is believed to bo fatally ill with cancer of the stomach.
The marriage of Sherman Trout and Miss lone Shaver took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride, near Shannondale.
S. S. Burrows purchased from James Hutchinson, living south of the city, a turkey weighing forty-five pounds when dressed, lie used it for lunch for his saloon.
Some patriotic, but mischievous, youDgsters in Lee, Mass., took a neighboring farmer's white horse one night recently and painted its head red and its tail blue."
W. L. Richmond will play "Rip Van Winkle" for the benefit of the P. O. S. of A. and the Orphans Home, at Music Hall, Dec. 30. The show should be largely attended.
Taxes have been paid fully as well this year as last, and the delinquency on real estate by the time it will be offered for sale in February next will probably be no larger than last year.
Oliver P. Harshman has brought suit at Frankfort against William P. Boyd, claiming 15,000, and alleging that the defendant alienated the affections of Mrs, Harshman. The men married sisters.
The case ot Edna Campbell vs. the children of Dr. Irwin for assault and slander has occupied the attention of the court during the latter part ot the week, with no decision up to the time of going to press.
The Farmers' Institute began its session yesterday at the court house, and will continue until this afternoon. There is a fair attendance of farmers at the institute and considerable interest manifested in the proceedings.
Joel Hiatt, of thiB city, for a number of years holding down an office in one of the departments of the government at Washington City, has been relieved by a republican being appointed in his place. The salary of the position is worth $1,000 per year.
John T, Chumasero has sold liia rasidence at 1932 Calumet avenue, tho name of the purchaser and the consideration not being given out, liut the price is believed to be abont $60,000. The lot fronts fifty feet, with a depth of 171, and is improved with a three-story brick house, with browu stone trimmings.— Chicago Chronicle.
During mei-ting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemon last Monday oiglit Ht Tnrro JInute. speech was aiMfte by Em«nB V. Debe, «ft«r which bo withdrew his membership from the brotherhood, of vhich he was the fo'iiv i' gtanil prr-rr'nry. The rause is tltnlxiied ti-e iiilter opposition• to tlie Autericun RnUm-ny Union, as shown by the brotherhood organ.
TO SELECT USEFtTE AND OBNAMEJ.TAI,
COME TO THE.
Our stock of
Out Glass,
fin® sterling and silver plated
Art Metal Ware, Umbrellas and Canes
STOP!
variety to select from. Remember our prices are always the lowest.
1
CHBISTMAS^JtESENTS
L. W. OTTO Jewelry Store
111 South Washington Street.
Watchee, Pine Clocks,
Just a moment and consider how much
this "ad" and we will sell-
Jacquards, colors for 59 cents.
01 MAIL
Iv. S. AYRBS & CO, IN OI A.NAPOLIS, 1ND.
Read This Advertisenieatt
If you are in need ofGroceries you will never have a chance to bur at such Low Prices. We will sell you Flour at the following low prices: 50 ~?oria, 90c 25 45c 50 Wonder, all Spring Wheat $1.00 25 50 50 Big A Flour 75c 25 40c
All Package Coffee 20c Ono lb Good Baking Powder 10c One lb Rice 5c
The above are only a few items we mention as we haven't the space.
Furniture and Queensware.
We have enlarged our stock of Queensware and made some changes in our store. We now have the most complete line of Queensware inCrawfordsville. To our stock of Furniture we are adding new styles every day and our lines are very large. Remember we sell stoves.
Fancy and useful pieces
Christmas Joys
May be increased by the saving of 15 or cents on each yard of that new dress. 8x20, $1.60. 8x1§1.20.
Mind, we do not wish you to cheapen the quality of your purchase, but to every person dering by mail any ot the following good during the week of December 14th to 21st wo will save money.
When ordering goods or
All 48 and 50 inch Serges and Clay Worsteds marked $1, colors and black, for 79 cents. 50 inch Costume Checks .marked $1 $1,25, for 85 Icents.
All 42 inch
Is well equipped lor promptness, from you.
Barn hi! 1, Horn aday, Pickett
Cheapest Grocery Houso in Crawfordsville.
Your Business!
Of our entire stock at prices never known, as we do not intend to carry over any goods. All we ask of you is to come and see.
100 heavy plush winter lap robos at cost. 250suits Meu's Underwear wortu $1.50, at. ..'J8o 150 $1.00, tit...47o 200 Chlldrens' Vests worth 25o, at 10c 800 Ladles' Vosts worth 25c, at 15c
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DHKSS GOODS, MADE WRAPPERS, HANDKERCHIEFS OUTING CLOTHS, KIBHONS, BLANKETS
MENS HEAVY W1NTEK GLOVES, CLOAKS
Sovon Doors East
in
Table Ware, Noveltiest
will afford you
ample
20
samples mention
Figured Granite and Fancy and black, marked 75 cents,
Let us hear
To buy good goods where you can buy them the cheapest. We have been selling Dry Goods cheaper than any other house in the State, and now we will make a
SlatAgli-teir Sale
Floor Oil Cloth at your price. 1 .(,'00 y15 hoavy Shirting worth S%c at 5o 5.001 jds. Prints worth at A ••iglotof Dross Cloths worth 25cat 14c Hu.ilery at any price.
The Greatest Bargains you ever heard of in the way of
flew Specialty Dry Goods Store.
WRAY & MAXWELL.
"THE BEST IS. AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES
FOR
SAPOLIO
Of Elston Bank.