Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1896 — Page 5

VY 1

Fans

-"IC:-V~lSS.tXLtlu.-x.

Our stork ot his useful article includes evervi apinablu kind I'rum tin' common cook affair to the dainty lace and ribbon trimmed conceits so dear to the heart of every woman. Prices loc. 25. -5, oO, Tt). $1.

A N O E IN S

Mittens or gloves are articles of necessity to every one, young or old. and are always acceptable as presents. In kid gloves we arc howing an elegant line of the novelties in navy and green's with black, white or se.f colored j-titchings, as well as the more staple tans and blacks. Ladies' kid gloves. 7o\ SI, 81.25, S2. Ladies'anr'children's wool miitens 10c, 15, 2o, 3o,_50, o. Ladies and chiidr.-:is kid mittens and gloves, 50c, o, SI 81.50. Also -n!lfiiicu's lined and unhned kid gloves and mittens.

FANS.

have often played an important part in love mak. ing and will as long as they remain KO desirable for pres ents. We are showing them in leather Sauzp.d^ The empire is the most popular and comes in Jeweled lace, trimmed and hard painted I rices $1.50, S2 and up to So.

JEWELRY.

•\rticles of Jewelrv are always thankfully A*verv little money will make a respectable show ing here We mention baby sets, 2-c and .»0c. II.u pins J»c and 35c.

Garter

friend indeed. Mackintoshes

them cmhui: a» presMts. r.»™ V0'lSv~nSSrT Tapestry 50c, 60, .... 2 to 10.

We never negltrt

ems

75, SI,

Chenille portiers S2 50, 3 4, 5 to

curtains S3,3.50. 4 5 to 3.. per pa.r.

X'lzjtsaygsstsiesisi ^.L

FHE BIG STORE CHRISTMAS* SUGGESTIONS.

We beg to submit a list of some of the numerous articles we have procured with a thought of the annual gift giving lime in mind. The Ilig store is full of useful and appropriate articles and your money will go further here than von can imagine. You will be surprised by a visit at the large amount you can buy for a few dollars. Why not come before the rush and enjoy the better assortment and better service.

l"jr

1.2(5 to 5 each. Lace bed bet- SI. l-#'.

tZ c"»m- "11.1, kcowl. n»k« »».! I "Ttin ,-vrj iiistunre. I'rioc. ... si. l-i.. and

FOR THE BABIES.

ct Ihe babies when giving our order to

THE SMALL BUYS.

JOIJIS

THE

BIG

APRONS. SMALL PURS.

received.

elnsps 15c. 20, 25. Stick pins, oc,

Fiufrer rings warranted tor .3 years, _.c, -0.

UMBRELLAS, MACKINT0HES.

ssfe. SESSSiT aST-i*

are

lar everv year and the latest production nobby and pretty as cloaks. We are esp our line this year. Men umbrellas, _•( to 10. Ladies umbrellas ioc, SI, l.w, inackintoshea 84.50,5. rt, to 12.50. Misses

10, 25.

they are a more popuare almost as iaiiy proud of

Toe. SI, 1-50, 2,3 up ip to 8. Ladies mackintoshes 83.

Fascinators, Ice Wool Shawls.

Every woman wishes for an ice wool shad anjwe expect an immense sale on them. Ice jy00' -,? 83 1 50 to 2.00. Yarn fascinators 19c, 2d, Jo. o0.

Hundreds of homes will he brigl curtains, chenille or tapestry porticrs. a ta some anicle turn the uphos ery^dep-tl. housewives toel they can alionl

UPHOLSTERY. Handkerchiefs.

'htened by a pair of lace table cover or rtment. Many these things and this

35,

113

RORSETS.

Muffi and neck scarfs make nice Christmas presents. Our stock includes all the stylish furs, mink, seal, marten and otter also feather boas. In childrens sets angora and thibet in white and fancy shades. Dadies muffs 25c, 50, 75, SI, 1.50, 2, 3 to 10. Feather boas, 25c, 50, 75, SI, 2, 3, 5, 7.50. (Jhilds sets, 50c, 81, 2,3, 4, 5.

BED MATERIALS.

In this line we have blankets, comforts, sqreads, pillow slips and sheets. Our home made comforts have become famous in this town. Made of the best prints and pure, clean cotton. No danger of disease there. Also some fine down filled goods. In blankets we are showing some styles of the Yountsville goods and nothing prettier than our German Jackquard were ever shown in this town. Blankets 50c, 75, 91), $1.23, 1.48, 1.98, 2.48. 2.98 to 6.75 per pair. German blankets 82.50, 4.50, 7.50, 7.15 each. Comforts 75c. 85, $1, l.ai, 1.50, 1.75, 2 to 4.50 each. Bedspreads 60c, 75, 81, 1.25, 1.50.2, 2.50 to 5 each. Sheets 50c, 60, *5. 75c each. Pillow slips, 10c, 12}^, 15, 17, 20 to 70 each.

5O,

and

STORE.

FANCY ARTICLES.

Under this head we enumerate all those articles made of silk, linen, cotton and laces, and known as fancy work, such as head rests, throws, tidies, sideboard, dresser and wash stand scarfs, etc. Pillows 35c 50, 75, 81 to 5. Head rests 10c, 15, 25, 55 50 $1. Pin cushions 10c, 15, 25 to 40.

FANCY GOODS MATERIAL.

Ladies who nuke articles of fancy wor'c for their friends will always find our stock contains the very latest materials. The Brainers & Armstrong wssh silks are without a peer as regards quality.

FOR THE MEN.

We confine ourselves to staple articles in this line, buf they are all the more desirable. Most every one knows of our 50c unlaundried shirts. All the goodness possible to crowd into a shirt is there and it represents a dollar's worth judged by furnishing store prices. Six of one size for S2.75 laundried shirts just as good, 69c linen collars, 15c, 2 for 25c. Linen cutis 15c, 20, 25c per pr.

WOOL DRESS

Nowhere in the store can more beauty and usefulness be found than in our dress goods stock and nowhere can all purses be better united. We have hundreds of single pattern lengths selected especially for holiday trade. Patterns si.50, 1.75, 1,2.50, 3, 4, 5 to 25. By the yard 10c, 12% 15, 25, :.)5,50, 75, $1 to 3.

No article is more universally sold for presents th.m handkerchiefs. When nothing else can be thought of the despariiig mind turns to handkerchiefs. We sell hundreds of dozens every year and our stock is larger than ever before. Ladies,

5c,

yd. lleece luck-,

lo, 15, 20, •?.),

75, $1 to $7.50 each. Children's lc, 2'A,

1O, lo. 20. 25, 35, each. Men's oc, lo. -5, 35- 5°

Wash Wrapper Materials,®

All ladies enjoy house gowns and the materials for making them, maki that are appreciated. In our wash ment can be tound a handsome line

stufl's. Satiues 10c. 12^, iles, 10c and a yard. 10, l2{ German

ABOUT FOOTWEAR.

Bronze-beaded slippers are alwaya pretty for evening: wear, aa are also the beaded suede or satin slippers.

Evening slippers are prettier than ever. Patent leathers are the ewellest, and are finished with a small rosette or 6howy rhinestone buckle.

The pointed toe has absolutely gone out, and has given way to a style which rejoices in the unromantic and suggestive name of bulldog toe!

A dainty toilet slipper, called the D'Orsay, is of red Russian tan leather, and is as chic as the soul of the most fastidious woman could desire.

Storm shoes are decidedly mannish— they are made of calfskin, with double soles, and low heels, are extra high and are invariably laced instead of buttoned.

A sensible high shoe for the house for •women who are susceptible to colds Is the cloth top boot with patent leather yamp. Indeed, patent leather is the foundation of all dressy footwear.

wrappers and presents that goods depurtcf the desirable yd. l'e

per

15 to

Outing cloth

1 Vj c. 1 a yd. 60c vd.

10, 1 2

Flannel 18c yd. French Flann

2O.

-i.00, 05.00 to

100.

81.00 i.25 1.50 per yd.

Silks and Velvets.,

In this department, can ound

materials

for the little tots or the grandmothers. A ages can wear sillc--. We show all *'.he latest weave1? iu plain blacks and a wealth of fancies. Dress patterns, SO, 7 K, iO, i2, i5 itml

Strictly Cash'

suitable

Wa'.st patterns, $2, 2-50, 3.00,

Velvet, and corduroys, 53c, 7

BISCHOF

For the walking shoe Dame Fashion has declared in favor of but two kinds —the mannish box calfskin, with full round toe, or the dongola top with patent leather vamp either style may be laced or buttoned.

All black is considered the correct mode for evening wear—one of the most elegant styles is the black satin slipper, finished with a dull gold or rhinestone ornament. Many women of unimpeachable good taste, however, affect the style of evening Bhoe matching the dinner gown, so velvets, brocades and satins are sefen made up in charming designs.

Cyclists will appreciate to the full the semi-footlese hose, which is destined to give an extra warmth by being worn over ordinary stockings. The fact that it passes under the foot insure® it being kept in perfect positioa, while as the heel and toes are left with only the single covering you need not fear that you will have to take an extra halt size in boots or shoes.

TEXAS SIFTER.

Four of de towns in Colerado are at an altertood of 9,000 feet erbove de sea, an hit is said dat de inhabertaats are werry hard libbers.

Br gal lubs her doll an" de boy his dollar. Blmeby, when dey grows up she takes

hiB

dollar ter make herself

his doll. Doncher know? Hit seems hardly proberble dat pro herbishun kin prohibit in Rhode Islan1 oniess de temperance folks puts er hi bord fence eround de Btalt.

Dey says tork is cheap, but de man what said dat nebber was on de pane kermittee what hired er campane orater ter stump de deestrict.

De offls seeker is in hard luck. He is erf raid ter ask fur offls foah feah being refused, an' he is erfraid if he does not dat he will be oberlooked.

Red-headed gals should nebber ertempt ter cross er railroad track in front ob de engine. De engineer mout mistake her hed fer er danger signal.

Bees near er distillery stays drunk all de time an' makes no honey. Bees is er good deal like men. Dey don't keer fur honey when dey can get beer

Er kaliker pawty was recently gibben in Austin, but werry few fashionable ladies wus dar, bekase dey has a jjrejudis erkin appearin' in print Heah! Yeah!

De souf is broken out wid er new prophetic frod. Dis time hit's er boy, who lays off on er bed an' preaches. Hit's er soft racket, as he makes his libin' by lyin'.

Dar's er niggah preacher neah Dallas who conkers er stubborn hoss by buttin' him. An' yit sum folks bleeves dar's not much hedwork in de ministerial perfeshun.

A singer asks: "Whar, oh, whar kin I sing de glad songs of my youf?" Go out inter de woods, my deah, and sing 1 'em ter de trees. Dey kin stan' 'nvos eberyding.—Texas Sifter.

BLASTS FROMTHERAM'S HORN.

If wp do not make a good use ot wliai we have, it is a proof that we have been given too much.

It will do no good to ask God to send fire, unless the broken down altar has first been built up.

Christ came to show the world C5od i:i the fiesh, and had to go to the cross to complete the work.

The artist gets a glimpse of heaven in the meadow, where the farmer sees I only so much hay.

It is blessed to have God's mark upon us, even though it may be made with the point of a thorn.

Paul didn't say that he could do all things through Christ, until after l»e had the thorn in his flesh.

One way to avoid having stereotype pravers, is to make a new one whenever we have a new need.

All things work together for g%cd to them that love God, for love is always the gainer by being tested.

As long as the devil can keep tljp saloon going, he will conclude that the thousand years he is to be shut up are a long way off.

If we are branches of the True Vine, and feel the edge of the pruning knife, it is God's way of telling us that we are to bear more fruit.

Trying to make the world better and doing nothing to destroy the Baloon, is a good deal like trying to kill a snake by pinching the end of^ts tail.

CaittMl Comjwtaon.

"And you say the hailstones wer* large as hen e«*?" "He," Mli tb« cautious perms, "they ««it» that. They wtr% mj, tbeat tit* stm beardls«-heeee caatatowMS."

'•v

ON MARRYING A POOR MAN.

th« Girl

Ward* of Encouragement (or Who Does It. "I have been young and now am old," 6ald one of the charming middle-aged women of the period, whose looks belle the baptismal register and who rather enjoy arrogating to themselves the wisdom and experience of age, says the New York Journal. "And I have reached that period of life," she continued, "when I can look back and see results and note how seldom those who are born with silver spoons in their mouths, as the saying is, have the silver fork when they are grown up. When I look back and remember who were the Jeunesse doree of my youth— the men whose lives and positions above all others seemed particularly enviable and desirable—and then look about me now and see how few of those men who were called men of pleasure in those days have attained an honorable and useful middle-age, I feel that I can preach a sermon to my boys and their friends with object lessons that ought to make it very Impressive.

Some are poor, having spent health and substance, like the prodigal, in riotous living. Even those who have apparently not suffered in purse or health, ai% set of discontented, blase, weary worldlings, who go over the same treadmill of fashionable existence year by year without pleasure or profit. Another thing I have noticed from my vantage ground of experience is that, if only as a purely worldly maxim, honesty certainly 1b the best policy. Many brilliant man I have seen who has destroyed his prospects by the crooked ways in which he sought to better himself financially, politically and even socially, whereas, if he had walked honorably before all men, he would have gained the world's good opinion and in many instances the very things he coveted. And finally there are the young married couple of my youth. In nine cases out of ten those of my friends who married poor young men and who gave up the luxury of their homes to prove veritable helpmeets to the men of their choice are now almost without exception prosperous and in many cases wealthy, while those men and girls who married for money are, as a rule, greatly in want of it. 'Be good and you will be happy* is the old maxim and certainly it seems true from a materialistic as well as from a religious point of view."

SELF MADE MAN.

The New Pr*Hid*nt of tho .Nraoclntlon of Life Underwriter* David S. Hendrick, the now president ot the National Association of Life Underwriters, is a self made man. He started out in life with nothing butt ability and confidence in his own manhood. At fifteen lie became a clerk in a business establishment of his uncle In Tennessee, and after working fifteen years in that capacity he bought out his relative's interest. The year 1888 found him in Nashville in the life insurance business. Soon after taking it up he was appointed the agent of the

New York Life in Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. In 1891 the

Company made him Its general agent for Tennosse. with headquarters at Nashville. In 1893 the stateg of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia were added to his agency, and his headquarters were removed to Washington. Mr. Hendrick, is a member ot

the

Presbyterian church, a thirty-,

third degree Mason, a KBight of Py-1 thias and an Oddfellow. He has been. a member of the National Association

DAVID S. HENDRICK.

of Underwriters since the organ.za-

tion of that body, ano one of t..ia hardest workers in Its ranks. That tho

recent convention was successful was largely due to his efforts. His unanimous election as president is a mark of the universal esteem in which lie is held by his fellow members.

TiiKinarck and HI* Doctor,

Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and dlgestive organs will be vigorous, and there^ will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Bait Rheum will disappear. With pure

Blood

Your nerves will IKS strong, and your sleepsound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsapariila makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That Is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retaia good health and preventsickness and suffering. Remember

Hoods

Sarsapariila

Is Hie One True Wood I'urlfler. $1 six for $5.

11 ,, rk*ii

physi-c-ears

Dr. Schweninger, a P-'-cian, now well known, ago appointed body physic. Bismarck. At their first ii, Prince lost his temper am. "Don't ask so many questions," to which Schweninger replied: "What you need is a horse doctor he asks no questions." Whereupon Bismarck scowled and presently tugged at the bell. The doctor was in doubt as to whether he was not to be shown out into the street. But the command was. "Fetch the doctor's things from the station."

:nce

ted:

The Family Home.

Any comparison of modern nations will show that national stability, prosperity, freedom and good government always go hand in hand with the sacredness and respect with which the family home is invented. The statistics of any country will show that by far the greater part of the care and burden and danger comes from the homelesa members of society—those who have cast aside or been-thrust away from the sacred precincts of the family, who are turned adrift to burden at t»

Injure thi community.

Wi ir"

Cllre

The Supreme court has decided to hear oral argument in the Hinshavr murder case, appealed from Hendricks county, on the 6th of January. Two hours is allowed to counsel on eacfa side, the general rule being only one hour.

United to the Cliurcli.

Under tho exortations of Elder Peavy, who haB been holding forth for three weeke nt the Mission Baptist church, quite a number of persons have united themselves to the church, hoping and trusting to lead better lives hereafter.

Trade in holiday goods has been fair this week. One dollar corsets only 09 cents at the Specialty. 2w

Court adjourned yesterday until after--I the holiday soasoc. County commissioners court adjourn-

Manhattan ed Wednesday evening.

Beautiful Mackintoshes worth 87.50 only $4.98 now at the Specialty. 2w. Mr. James Israel will open a meat market at Gas City on January 1st,

Mr. Wm. Brush, the Rttirney, has bi*en quite unwell for some days past. Rjbert Perkins, a Clinton county farmer, has assigned. Liabilities about 10,000.

Moy Sing, the Chinese iaundryman^: has removed to Indianapolis to open a tea store.

Vacation with township schools begius next Thursday and continues until January 4th.

Don't forget to see our handkerchiefs, We bought them at 50 cents on the dollar. The Speciality. 2w

A. S. Clements, the insurance agent, has sold a halt interest in bis businessI to E. W. Cox, of Darlington.

Will L. and .J. M. Dcninan have been I appointed administrators of the eetate

of Jeremiah Denrnan, deceased. I What is nicer for Christinas gift

tl,an

,, i,|Hck dress ittern an the

ifl

^em

I-ITer Ills easy to

liOOQ S HlllS take, easy to operate. 25c.

A Candidate For District Mamlinl. William D. Clark, of Colfax, has entered the raco for appointmsnt aa United States Marshal of this district* Mr. Clark, familiarly known as "Bill D." and also as the "Fighting Republican ot Perry township," has been three times unanimously nominated as a candidate, lor sheriff of Clinton county, and haa twice been elected. Each time he led the tickot.

Jumplog OH* tho Car*.

arreet» trains and if

Several young men have been ed lately for jumping on and oS within the city. This is proper, a few days imprisonment were added all the better. The railway companies should aid tho police when possible in breaking up the dangerous habit.

Iliimlinur Cnne.

ft iS

Ht c,„t

tw.

The hardware lirin tf Jelt it Johnson of Lebanon, 1 nd., has ma le an as, Bignment t" George C. Shirley of that place, for the lienelit of creditors. Asgp^c Hiid lialnlities ati'Hit $10,000 each.

announced,

A young couple from the region Young'0 Chapel, named Wol King, eloped tins week to Danville, Illinois, and were married. The bride was but 16 years of age, ana the parents of both parties were opposed to the match, but this mattered not to the most deeply interested of the parties, and the elopement and marriage occurred

and

John H. Tanner. governnr-el«nt of Illinois, proposes to have his inauguration made memorable by a notable civic and military paraoe Governor-elect Mount of Indiana, proposes thut his inauguration shall be severely simple. Tanner ia to bn married in a t.hort time after hia inauguration. Mount has been married many years. Mount's simplicity is vastly preferable to the Tanner fuss and featners.—Terre Haut3 Gazette.

Hood's

Are gaining favor rapidly. Busines* men and travellcrs carry them In vest pockets, ladle* ewry them ... I.Ui„ purser, housekeeper* keep them In Motets, friend* recommend them to mwuu.