Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 December 1897 — Page 7

The Largest

AND-

Handsomest Line

IT22

LOW PRICE'S Wllil BE A SPEOIA1, INDCCBIHENT..

North Green St.

Ever shown iu Perfume^ Toilet Waters, Fancy and Cut Bottles, Toilet Manicure, fan, Glovet Shaving and Smoking Sets in Celluloid Boxes, Brushes, Cjbrnbs and Mirrors. Cigars put up in boxes ot 12., 25 and 5fo.

I

R. C. SMl/TH,

Pianos *jrgan®

This season of the year suggests the obmlorts of a jcozy homo. And as the possession of a l'iano or Organ is an adjunct to sociability and cljoor'fuliiess, so in order that everyone can enjoy these pleasures and at thufaamo time iyultivnte the divine art In the homo, thereby greatly benefiting and improving music in t)ieSabbath school and church, we |X call your attention to the fact that you can buy a plafco of us during the month of DeceraE her at a 20 rcent. dlsceunt from forin'er prices, by/. ,aytog a small amount down and the balance iu monthly payments. Our elegant Cilristma9 stock is compcsed of the .... KV Baldwin, Ellinutou, Haines Bros., J. Ssp. Klsheranfi Valley Gem Pianos, the Hamilton K-i Estey and Monarch Organs This is ciirtaln'y an Excellent opportunity to fulfill the i'3 promise" made to the children so lonj.', ago, viz: Ti/uf some time you would buy them a musical instrument.

Come and see our assortment of Pianos and origami for tho Holidays

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and retail de/aiers. No. 113 South Washington St :9

immm mmrnmw wmwm mmmg

RealiMarten Neik Scarfs, head and tails, S2.50, worth 85. RealfMink necV|scarfs, heads and tails, @3.50 worth SG. Real Ariiericanftjeal Scarfs, 10 tails, $4. worth $7.50. Fe.njhiU' Boas worth S8.50 for So. father Boasjporth S11.50 for $6.50. out o»all the Fur Stock is the balance of (Japes nil's. Altf Jackets marked $20, S18.[»0, S18, $15. choice

Coinoin.f

tuuuuuiu nam umm

Second Door North Bates House, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ristmas Almost Here

And you will find no better place to buy your Christmas Presents than at

irnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's.

We have almost everything you can call for in China und Glass Ware. Do not fail to see our

:5c "ANIL 10c COUNTERS

The People's Drug Store.

Ras Presents of all Kinds.

ssi

Chairs, Couches, Dining Ta it most any article you can are selling cheap.

A LONG TIME AGO

Lie fore there was America, L'iw! these many years, Wbi?n yrandpa was a little boy,

Long time ago.

Before smart men came to show The people history, What did they teach the girls and boys,

Who went to Bchool like mei.. ......v

Tlmy had no grammars then Like tbey always have to-day, They had more time to be at home

And lots more time to play.

The students wasn't near so hara, All they knew wns how to spell, And if they learned to write their name

Tbey were doing very well.

They didn't have so many books, No blackboards, globes or chalk, Geographies or copy books

They could only read and talk.

My, how the books do grow, And all the time they're finding things They make us learn and know.

And if these books keep on to grow As they are cow, to day, In twenty years the girls and boys

Will have no time for play. New Ross. —FLOYD T. KLENBY.

THE SNO W.

When the snow is falling, falling, And the sky is overcast, Wheu the ice is growing thick upon the

Stream,

7 2 3

And the winds are calling, calling, With their stiff, sonorous blast, And the violets are in a winter dream, Then we think of souls departed, We think of loved ones gone, And we look and weep in sorrow for the dead. LQ! their spirits calling, calling, While the snow is falling, falling On the graves with noiseless, silent tread.

The thought is stealing, stealing, Into my silent soul. The tread of death as Bilent as the snow, Icy lingers feeling, feeling, Will fold their mortal scroll, And like others to join the dead will go. While ottne who come after, While otl^^rf us weep, Those toilsome journey here, While t^^^Rrts are aching, aching, While V^|PartB arc breaking, breaking1, And the myriads departed greet us there.

When the soul is flying, flying To a home where all is fair, And the glory of our vision is serene, When the mortal's dying, dying, And the 60ul goi?s forth to wear Its rolie of immortality so clean. Will we be prepared to take it? This robe of spotless white? Will we feel we're ready then to go? When Heaven's waiting, waiting As life's dreams are beating, beating, Will our souls be whiter than the snow. —DIOTIUS.

Injured in a Runaway.

A horse attached to a sleigh belonging to Pngue, the grocery man, took fright at an engine near the Monon depot Thursday momiDg and ran away. At the corner of Main and Greeh streets he collided with one of Van Ilook's delivery teams which in turn took fright and started east on Main street at a frightful speed. In front of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's this team collided with a horse and sleigh occupied by Mrs Bent Snyder and son, of Yountsville, and all went down in a confused heap. The sleigh was completely demolished and the escape from Berious injury, if not death, of the occupants, was most miraculous. The little boy escaped without a scratch, but Mrs.Snyder was so pinioned under the wrecked sleigh that she was extricated with difficulty. She was carried to the office of Dr. Davidson where her injuries were pronounced painful buf not serious, although she suffered much from the nervous shock.

Badly Hurt.

James Henderson fell on the ice at his home, six miles northwest of the city, Tuesday and fractured his skull. Up to the hour of going to press he had not regained consciousness and it is feared the injury may prove fatal.

OA.siroit.iA.

Ikifulimll* of

aB

NEW ROSS.

Mort Rank is suffering from a sore band.

RauUon Walkup has been visiting at this place.

Mrs. Laura Walls is visiting friends in Crawfordsville.

Tom Webleand wife visited in Crawfordsville last week. Lee West went to the County seat on business on Friday.

George Brown went to Crawfordsville on legal business Tuesday. The Gibson brothers, from Mt. Sterling, Ky., have moved to this place.

The snow and sleet of last week was hard on the wheat as well as the stock. Many of the farmers have been atteding the farmers institute the past week.

Geo. M. Braxton, editor or our city paper, went to Indianapolis on business Tuesday.

Hon. Joe Cheedle, editor of the American Standard, was in town last week on business.

New Ross is again honored with the best railroad section on the Big 4 Peorie division.

Many are talking of going to the Klondyke in the spring. Better think twice before you act.

The Rathbone Sisters will give a mask social at their hall on Dec 30th. Every bo iy invited.

Johnson and Hobson now have control of the butcher shop, in the same room as Mat Rettinger.

Wm. Widdop, the well known Ladoga tailor, is doing a great deal of business with our people in his line-

Robert Rogers has moved from Boone county and now occupies one of the Crawford house? on Pennsylvania avenue,

James Weaver has been granted liquor license by the county commissioners and will continue business in the old room.

Thomas Brown is having a patent railroad crossing made at the N trmans blacksmith shop, It is of a fin structure and will probably prove success.

'|he members ot the two wj give an entertainment iujPpe Atkins hall. A very entertainment has been prepa fine audience is expected.

The rural mail delivery ie rapidly. It would be well if have it here. As a conveniar.

SB

•T«7

mapper.

What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-o is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades of coffee but costs about

much All grocers sell it

16c. and 2ot:. 27 4-w

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children. Thtfalimlls elgmtar# of

Read the cloak ad of the Big Store week.

i.

igraad

mae

and a

MOVING

Plain pressed tumblers, worth 20c set, Plain blown 40c Engraved 50c Large glass dishes, 10c Large 15, 20 and 25c Creamers and spoon holders, 10c Desert dishes, worth 9,5c Glass mugs, 5c Whiskey glasses, all sizes, Blown beers,

Handle beers,

hard to beat. It would be an expense to the government but the farmers might as well have the benefit ap any one.

There will be a dance and ster supper here on Christmas niirht at the Atkins hall, given by Ilomer Got.t* Dave Sparks and Call Canadn. A good time is expected and a good audience sh: uld assemble to give the men a benefit of this work.

The recent sleet has provided well Tor the beneti and pleasure of the school children. Before Tuesday noon every store in town was sold out, slick and clean of a slead, pair of skates or shoe tacke. The doctors have been busy putting plasters on the peoples' cranium. The people have been busy since Monday morning putting ashes and saw dust on the streets and now have it in a good condition for traveling. Nevertheless the sleet has done some good, it has made the blacksmiths some money.

A. M. McCon, of Chicago^ was here last Friday trying to get up a lecture course at this place, but with no BUC- I cess. This was a dead shame. A great speaker from Chicago to come to our little town with probaoly an idea in his mind of success, and then to be discouraged in this way. A Miss Roberts, of Indianapolis, also lectured in our town Thursday night with only a four dollar house! It is a dead ehame, a downfall to our town and our people to patronize an excellent speaker in this way. Shame on the damse.s of the town.

COLFAX.

Tine Knott visited Colfax last wook. Harry Dodd returned to his old home last week,

are all very busy

Our blacksmiths this week.

Mrs. George Davis is not much bettey at present,

We understand cards are out for ail old town wedding.

We are pleased to learn that Asa Davis is improving.

The Rebeccas gave a night-cap social on Wednesday night.

John Reeder has a fine selection of candies for holiday trade. Mrs. H. C. Clark went to Crawfordsville Friday on business.

Adam Wainscott apd Abbie Shir were at Frankfort Sa L. H. Jordan, ban number which drew

25c, 10c, 25c, 50c,

Meat Platters, Large Meat Platters, Covered Dishes,

J\ Few

Jai'deniers, all sizes and at any price. Parlor Stands, worth 75c, 00c, \.' Picture Easels from Cooking Crocks, worth 10c, 15c, Gallon Flower Pots at half price. Window Shades, felt, 7 feet, fringe, cloth, 7 feet, with fringe,

C.

CD.

held the

The old town music for the night Mart Dukes is trd march to the music of!

'owing could is

fttrni!

Ciai. bis boy vo-step

-GREAT

To the Ornbaun Block. Must Reduce Stock so Everything will go

REGARDLESS OF COST!

LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES:

Glassware Department,

••-vV 5 V' is 2 20 25

25, 35 and 40

Queensware

5 and 6 inch Pie Plates, worth 5c, 3 7 inch Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, Vegetable Dishes, worth 10c, 15C,

BABY'S SMOOTH, FAl

A Grateful Mother Writes thl Tells all about Her Troublj Baby Broke out with Sorofufl

10 Half-gallon pitcher", worth 25c, 20 Stem dishes with covers,

25 Plain salt and pepper dusters, 5 Decorated salt a pepper dusters, 10 Lamps with burner, worth 25c, 40c,

At the age of two months, began to have sores break outton cheek. We used all the ektoij plications that we could think or| to no avail. The sores spread Is Bide of his face. We consults cian and tried his medicine, and it the sore was gone. But to my sur two weeks more another scrofnloud ing sore appeared on baby's ari| grew worse and worse, and when three months old, I began giving Hood's Sarsaparilla. I also tookf Sarsaparilla, and before the Sirat was finished, the sores were well and never returned. He is now four yeaij but he has never had any sign of $1 scrofulous sores since he was on Hood's Sarsaparilla, for which I feel| grateful. My boy owes his good and smooth, fair skin to thisjgreat icine." MRS. 8. S. WBOTEN, ton, Delaware. Get only He

5 4 10 Dec. Eng. Porcelain, 10.00, 15 a a

7 French China Dec'ated 35.00,

10 and 15 10 Toilet Sets, worth $3.00, 25 12 G.00, It-'."-:-

Other /\rtioles. Pictures, l('.x20, with glass, worth $1.00, 50 20x24, 1.50, 35 8x10 Frames, 4 and 0 inches wide, 30 to 65 10x20 worth $1.25, 5 20x24 1.50, 10 Looking Glares from 7c up. 6 3 Davi« Sewing Machines, best in the world, worth $40, $50 and $00, at $20, $25 and $30 10 Step Ladders, 4 ft, 30c 5 ft, 35c 6 ft, 40c 8 15 ft, 50c.

Toilet Soap, cofloanut oil, Castile Soap, •.,

35

I can only give prices 011 a few articles, but every tiling in stock will be sold at cut prices before moving, so come early and'get your New Year's pre&sents at half price. Toys almost given away. ,v

Sale will Commence on December 27th and Continue until January 1st.

Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance ol the same in my new location, I remain,

10 Cent Store, W. Main St. Crawfardsvil

,, are prompt, efflcien

HOOd S Pills easy in effect. 281

Both the Christian and the churches will give entertainment Christmas.

Miss i-iaura Benefield has accepi position with a portrait oompan Frankfort.

Mrs. Pollett'a pet coon got out

Wl

week and caused-quite an exoitement* among the boys. Dr, (Jammings has made his. appearance here again and can bo found at Davis & TicenB,

We are informed a double wedding will tako place here in the near future They have our sympathy.

Miss Blanch Clark is spending ChrisU /J was with bor parents, of Greencastle, where she has been attending school.

Sam Small gave two lecture Monday arid Tuesday nigfcji "Our National Sins,'\^*«''^™mi Room to the Pulpit.'

Clearance Sale.

As the eeaeOn ia advancing and we still have on hand a lot of winter mil", littery goods, we have determined tobe— a a clearance sale of these goods on Jan. 1st, '98. From that date we Bell goods at cost. This will be a bonafide sale. When we say at cost, we mea

HICKS SISTERS, New Market,

fyon't forget that C. L. Rost, the Corner Jeweler, is

silver knives,

Belling

forks and spoons away below all comnotition and what is nicer for a Christ.

10 and 15 20 and 25

15

Fancy decorated lamps" $1.25, 2.00, Fine water sets, 2.00, 2.50, All other glassware in proportion.

Department, Decorated Plates, worth 12|c, 5 Cups and Saucers, 12£c, 5 100 piece Porcelain Dinner Sets, $6.50,

$1.25

$4.50

tt

12.00,

22.50 $1.75

2 2