Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1897 — Page 5

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CHRIST

APRONS.

Our stofk of this useful article includes every spina ble hind troin the common cook affair to the dainty lace and ribbott trimmed conceits so dear to the heart of every wnrrikii. priees 15c. 25. -5J 50, 75. (1.

HANI) COVERING^.

Mittens or gloves are articles of necessity to every one, young or old. and are always acceptably as Pr^em®' Kid gloves we are showing an elegant line of the ties In navy and greens with black, white or s&f colored ditchings, as well h» the more staple tans and blacks. Ladies' kid gloves, 75c, 81,11-25,02. Lilies' ani children's wool mittens 10c,15, 9&85.I50,75. Ladies and ehiidrens kid mitiens and gloves, 60c, ?5^ 81 41.50. Also gentlemen lined and unlined kid gloves and mitiens. "r_

FANS.

Fans have often p\»ye.l an important part in lfve nmk. inr and will hs l»nir «s thnv remain e» desirable for prt» ,ng are »ho init ih.m iu leather gauze and silk. and comes in jeweled

ents, The empire is the most lace, trimmed and h«t $1.50, 82 and up to $5.

popular painted.

lar every year ana tne miesi. i»tuuusM«u= MM&I eretty as cloaks. We .re onr line this year. Men's umbrellas, 75c, 81.1.50,

i. CORSETS.

Qf'i

We sell

We beg to submit a list of some 6f tne numerous articles we have procured with a thought of the gift giving time in mind. The Big store is full of useful and appropriate articles and your money will go further here than you oan 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.

Prices 25c, 50, 75, $1,

JEWELRY.

Articles of Jewelry are always thankfully received. A vm little money will make a resp»*ctale showing here. We mention baby sets, 25c and 50e. Uat pins 26c and 35c. Garter cl«sps 15c, 20,25. Stick pins, 5c, 10, 2o. Finger rings warranted for 3 years, 2oc, 50.

UMBRELLAS, MAI'KINTOHES.

brellas A protection from the summer h^it and ram andthe inter's snow A frien^i^,mav,^.we a friend indeett. Mackintoshes are Decomintf morer popular every year and the latest productions are almost as

We are especially proud of 3 adies

mackintoshes 84 50,5,6, to 12.50. Misses mackintoshes 83.

Fascinators, Ice Wool 'Shawls.

Every woman wishes for an Ice wool shawl and we expect an immense sale on them. Ice wool shawls 50c, 75, 85 81 150 to 2.00. Yarn fascinators 19c, 2o, 35,50.

UPHOLSTERY.

Hundreds of homes will he brightened by a pair of lace curtains, chenille or tapestry portiers a table cover or some article ftom the upholstery department. Many housewives feel they can't afford these things and this makes them more appreciated when coming as Holiday presents. Lace curtains 50c, 78, $1,1.50, -, to 25 Chenille portiers •250,3.4, 5 to 10 per pair. Tap^trv curtains 83,3.50, 4,5 to 35 per pair. JaWe covers 50c, 60, 75,81,156 to 5 each. Lace bed set 81,1.50,2 to IB.

We never neglect the babies when giving our order to Santa Glaus and each year the showing is better and better. Besides the dresses and cloaks mentioned elsewhere we show: Infants earn and bonnets 25,50, 81 to 8 each. Babies kid shoes 25c, 85,50,75,81 per pair. Baoy Moccasins lQc, 15,25,36,50. ,,

THE SMALL BOYS:

Have not been neglected. We are agents for the "Mother's Friend" shirt waist and ere showing a nice jinn Xinn some beautiful creations in the ever poqular sailor and Fauntleroy blouses. Boys' waists 25c, 50, 75, 85,81 and 1.26. Boys' caps 25d, 50„ 75,81, to 1.50.

i,.

dozens of corsets every year for presents and

our stock is too well known to require more than.a mention. We carry all the well known makes and guarantee a fit in every instance. Prices 50c, 75,81.1«25» 1.50,2,2.75, and 8.25.

FOR THE BABIES

»iv.

abrade &t

EHEBIG-

Vit

SMALL FURS.

•nH JKE J^ther boas. In chlldrens seta angora and thibet in white and fancy shades. Dadies&uft25c. 5®v 150.2,8 to 10. Feather boas, 25c, 80.75 81 2

Childssets,50c,81.2,8,l&T

5,750.

BED MATERIALS.

In this line we have blankets, comforts, sqreads, tS?48

m"de

80c, 75, $1,1.25,1.50.2,2.50 to 5 each. Sheets 50c, 80, 65, 75c each. Pillow slips. 10c, 12X, 15,17,20 to 70 each.

FANOY ARTICLES.

Under this'hea'l we enumerate all those articles made or silk, linen, cotton and lacee.iand known as fancy work, such as head rests, throws, tidies, sideboard, dresser and wash stand stwrfs, etc. Pillows 35c 50,75,81 to 5. Head rests 10c, 15, 2o, 35, 50 81. Pin cushions 10c, 15,25 to 40.

FANCY GOODS MATERIAL.

Ladies who mike articles of friends will ^ajways find our stock contains the very latest are

materials. The Brainere & Armstrong without a peer as regards quality.

WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Nowhere in the store can more beauty and usefulness be found than in our dress goods stock and nowhere can all purses be better suited. We have hundreds of single pattern lengths selected especially for holiday trade. Patterns 8150,1.75,1,2.50,3,4,5 to 25. By the yard 10c, I 15, 25,35,50, 75,81 to 8.

Handkerchiefs.

No article is more universally sold for presents than handkerchiefs. When nothing else can be thought of the desparing mind turns to handkerchiefs. We sell hundreds of dozens every year and oar stock is now larger than ever before. Ladies, 5c, lo, J.6, 20, 85,. 36, 5O, 7s, $1 to $7.50 each. Children's lc, 3, 5, i0, 15, 20, 25, 85, each, lien's 6c, lo, 15, 2o, 25, 35, 5O each.

Wash Wrapper Materials.

All ladies enjoy house gowns and wrappers and the materials for malyng them, make presents that that are appreciated. In our wash goods department can be tound a handsome line of the desirable stuffs. Satiaes 10c. 1*}&, 15 to 25 per yd. Per cales, 10c and

i2}4

Silks and VelVcits.

In this depart pj for the little tots or

wear silks. We show all Jthe latest weave' in plain blacks and wealth of fancies. Drees patterns, f6, 7, 8, iO, 12, i5 and a0. Watst patterns, $2, 2-So, 3.00, 400, 06.00 to 100. Velvet, and corduroys, 50c, 76, $1.00 1.25 1.50 per

ydL

?$&

•*V»-

pillow

comforts have become

famous in this town. Made of the best prints and pure, clean cotton. No danger of disease there. Also some fine dovn Qlled goods. In blankets we are showing some styles of the Yountsville goods and nothing prettier than our Herman Jackquard were ever shown in this town. Blankets 50c, 75.99, $1.23,1.48,1.98, 2.48. 2.98 to 8.75 per P^f- German blankets $3.50,4.50,7.50, 7.15 eaeh. Com-

1,7B'8

48° ^h. Bed spreads

fancy wor'c for their ry It ilks

FOR THE MEN.

•"We confine ourselves to staple articles in this Una, but they are all the more desirable. Most every one knows ?ia2£5J& un'aundriedl shirts. All the goodness possible wwof ft iol# iihttlf tethere and it represents a dollar's worth judged by furnishing store prices. Six of oneaizefor 82 75 laundried shirts just as good,'69c linen colters, 15c, 2 for 25c. Linen cuffs 15c, 20,25c per pr.

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a yard. Outing eloths, 7#c, 8yi

10, laj4 ece backs, 8J4, io, laji, 15 a yd. German 18c yd. $rench Flannels 60o'yd.

,s'-

1 ound materials suitable the grandmothers. A ages can

4s *tt

tin lo

the

VIAND Y»\

omul.

wild

All win Mart to declare that this toll, llaat affair Wee the flneet that ever wee knew

Tto rin wen» ell Ultra, and M| comet t«v Ands great erowd el toeteesn belghl ad ewaims upon ewanan eC gaj, danetnc flrafltoe

Te the luhoe none added JUr Bite. 1% toe heenftei

Of goldan light

Ikoaa abore, In .tke

frfre toe gale, modaet 8ew q| toe tfow-

gUm ot

A. jolty

The slngsr oootlmisd, and "OolBy" nwlhedont The nent dey he wroteto toe caotaln of toe eleven, and assured him that unless he reoelvwd an epelogy he should quit the club. He wae too Important a man to loee, land the ecology was aeut The trial ef feeling to toe. yoong fellow who made It oould have been no greeter than tte trial of demanding It and rlaklngtiefMal tor, like all enthuslaatto orloket-plByera,

wCMeyw

wae passlonataly fend of the

gamsk But he loved character better than erleket, and toe oateeme wen a Tletory of prlndpleL Here was the kind ef bey ef whlto martyrs are made. The spirit that emboldened, him to result him afterward to

Christianity to a Qpgan peo

ple. group of Islands n^rth of New Onlnen In the South Padfle beoame the/i hraveman'sfleldof labor, and there he IsQ a vlatlm to heathen cruelty. Bat Math hae not erased from toe memory ef earth hie example of manly oonrege end loyal .dleolplenhip. tbe story of the hoy of Bton end "Martyr Bishop of Melanesia" «s told here-and will he told Jor many a year to some to kindle fsarlses virtue In other minds, and Impress a noble leeeon of Ohrtst-llke 1 lllloe.

winie w«i

Wleooneln's wild winds were trhletling when WUUe Wade went weOmrttlng. Warmly wrapped wae WUlle, with wooUen -vrepper, wsdded ooet with warm wristlets.

Winnie Wade wondered why WUlle wouldn't wait wanner weather, wl Whmle would walnut erlth Willie.

Willie wandered where Whiter Weet wee wheeling wood, with wonderful. wfaeeHxurrow. wishln* Walter welnnt

Without westing words, Walter whistled. "Whewl walnnta wUl watti while wood went'

Where valnote In# with

with

•Work-horee, whlto weakneee, whMh

toil

wtth work. Woodman Wheoler waggtehly

tte woefully. Woodmen we WUIeT Weekweawj wuee. WhletK WH1W" tohah. wtototo weto wfped Wsedr

wMvutwnwi

world wee white

And (fee eon was In bed, tndn up tight, nm MMfhfnde partyandeekad all to eome.

Vko weald At on the mm

The affair was quttefcrllllaat,

Q"'*t T*TkHnr,

AnjMhe pmH all with radiance

toe denoltttf flrattee.

Jmik

at the stars,

awhile

And goeete

Whfle the dawn

Mr Jack ran awar-eetfce

Wlto a wandering WUl-«-toe-Wh». ARTHUR J. BURDiaK.

Th» mmd toe Mm.

OotarMge Patteson—a aoholar a* Bton, one of England's fiuneos hlstoeie eehoole—wen a high spirited led, end great favorite In the erfokat eleven eC the sahool, for he wee an vnqpmaenly good stayer. At the club sqftpera "Coley," aa the hoys celled him, dtetwtied hy the qyestlenahle Jests and etorlee of some

mjrtoh to with wee

WO^i4

«ii

Whan mQ-mmM

Willie waded Hin' water-fewt nrooMn*t whit Wilder

Winnie wee daring where WUlle Willie, wtto wellfllled

Winnie weflhly When woede whiten wfcsn windows wearwondstful whttefleet worka, Wlanto,NittK Willie, wfll weloBH welniit% will went wam wal nt«ke fflg. W.%. W.

keeping wtto the ga^rand tie Is well eseppUM In toe 8*1-

Sowtag

ef a

"Bat It le neAeee abfi ertto a ekaakl* Hay I ask." said ee dlstsatsfhl to met irst, why HI yea penlst in ealtlvattag taete flit itr "Oh, Jest to tm9 the laeonle reply. 'Jast to keep with toe alL And yot, says W. K. Oilawn, in Western Reporter, «tat tp» rthle penalty!—• physical eaeuk.

lag fMsnds dlsappolated» despelr .end

that le )«at toe wpgr

tMr

ef hom

tenor,

-and little glnner.i

had not thooi^C'N until, a otter IMf.AHj«hk off stood upon toe floor, and he iald: "Bmptjr odft.thoee ap|4se, and take the besket and hrtng ft to half fall of ohlps,"v -v': -.17.

Buepeotlng nothing, t^e fny "Ahd now," he oaatlfaued, *^pat tooes spplee hwsk Into thebeekst"

When half^toe epplea werermlaeed, theboy sald *Tather, toey roll oO. I oant pot any tnowi "PottoemIn,itelljroq." "Bat, father, I oan^t pot tbeto In." "Pot toem Ia7: Not of oonnm yen cant put toem In. Tou sald yon dldnt know why yon Ml hehlnd at etooei, and I will tell yoa why. Your mind le like that beskk. It will not hoU more than no mueh. And here you've bean toe peat niento Ailing It up with dirt—dime novtok" 11m

boy

team

areisndewn,

wfllewe waved.

lnthe euplor to* he-

hoyrstnmsd

wtth the npott thnt hli had feilsn below the

"Bon."

said hie

behind tola monto, hnvwt "Yes, sir." •to# dldtlyat happen?" "Dent know,

the nem-

aad *t length deelMnd puhlMy .topt he ehoold proteet egslnst anything Uke Indeooney^ln he oonvsraatloa or In toe songs that were ewng. Notwithstanding thla, at toe next nwetlng one of toe boys begun to sing a salsaioue dtttat, and "CoWy" reee Indignantly to hie feet 'If this ent of thing goee on leave the room," he said.

tit.-

Thefatherkhew, K,llie He had obeerved a nunfter novels nai

turned on his hosl, whistled,

and said: "Whewt I ese the point.' Not dime novel hae been eeto la the house from that day to thin 'V^vl

tempta the yoong saan wtth

tola plausible yet merstrloloaa ergnment: "The deelrss of toe fleah are natural and God-given. It cannot he wrong to gratify an Inettnot or. appotlte lmplanted by the Cieator," Having lodged thle thought In the untutored Mind, thi devil lnllamee the Imagine^ torn with false ^teturse of pleeeures and glosses sin oyer with toe glitter* Ing expectations, until a pore youth,

a pure heme, Is willing to venture on onknosnrand forbidden path* and then all ioo lat% say* Rev. A Pratt, aatokto to the aiwfof feat that the eupe ef toe pit' stont he leno longer fnnootot,ahd to fteoi the .of the tset thethe Is amoral Mot iton IMs nboat hlm, le a

In toe

eehle dhUdhood. len morallepei and holde onder etoer n'

"•fo'i^e- Sweet WmIu

A' paper, aooonUng1 to- toe Oentnl Baptist, tt*|* thie,' touehtsg of Prof. Htohfltoto. Hie egto tstoer.itoo 1!vm with him hhhftop did fcoenet Busfeaey^nasd la elay In hie eerfr^llfa. tte toe reototly to It M^n. hot his ftar la toi|t

hie wotfc wm toow toeatoika ef haper-

Wlllle'e water#!!, where- fseOon. JBt la his en lairow. itltehr wet WUHeTe toWwrej WQ- hecoee to hie eaitjr mst eqj( wte he hto-genehle talented, (frff goes toto the eindto, taksa .op Hi, Ifctonr^iltoMs at» «Mtote,-an*toWtos^«^^^^^ fad ee eM een saake |t. When to» fM

8to'«e«*l*-**Ntt:htor

Hood' PHtem*

sramu.nAni TheeHiidetaflffs. being inveetifetsdhy toe ty grind

iwf.

Stele Senater Bhlvely tepreperingeaentMrartl eionto thel^glelator 4.

JaeaM Slilsldb bssn areeted at^eeteeatl, 1 steetteghoreeeet Bethel,

of their entire ialenet Ih ukhMt OtMniee| efOx Mrs. tlancf Taylor, ot whosedntprirteghtft Ing frieodlheer Memph^ herlnjnrles. j,

A stranger took lofei^ Boor, o( ^effersoovillei been direotedby he bwrowed 811

It is reported that sonofQewge vllle. has faUen heir to of hie gnat ui Springfleld, Mo.

The Toseola, HL, °tlh'hevn, at Trafalgarby aiaoh, hto' doosd at Praoklln, toe, wm, escura Btoney lortlB tegpefaii efteraoon thqgr

h0«*-

Mrs.MolUeMllee,et stabbed on Ohiistmned^' dcrsoe during qusK^ly his Jeabuey, dled'tapf charge against changed to murder.

v^l're, OeorgePaee, yearaand highly terloualy shot at bw. west of Bsdfetd aboolj dey. She wee sitting at the flket shot the Hn ah* Started to ren^'-when^ ehot eeme, whleh leek, plerdng her left htatj missing her heart. Her heir FayettevMe pfait stantly happened and Inpiedi alarm to Bedford^'

A mannaoied'ln»aa«whb heard her screama and on found her as ateotkXMd. „w tiooedMrs.Pace aald.ahe mi bat'knew not who had .shot I was thought to hate ecsee mas leauppoeed robbery wa«v the Her eon lived with herHtod, out in tbe neighboring wooiie:- ^ei

%lctaeoH«e^

Predwlek v. Gardner Bountree. On note.

rPearl.OMon,

on relation of Nel Bsate^dy||

Q. W. and John A. Aa jnd George R. Crouch, venae from Tippeeenoe

Henry E. Crawford faceet aL -ffofeeloeuipel: Chrineyenee Gray aed Saodford P, Wbj, A, BuebeauuCi aed Unootn Oook.

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