Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1898 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

ROACH DALE.

Too much rain. Farmers will be late gelling their eeed oats in.

The revival still continues, at the Christian church. Bob Young has moved up into the east end of town.

W. Tur^in has purchased Call & Grider's groceroy store. J. M. Nay, a photographer from Lebanon, has located in Roaebdaie.

The millitary company drilled on the etreets Tuesday night. They were quite an attraction.

PRAIRIE EDGE.

Frank Quilliao drives mules these days. Al Schleppy shot a wdd duck one day last week.

W. E. Jackson spent Monday with bis brother John. Alice Jackson is visitiDg Un'cle Dan Boraker, who is very poorly.

Dr. Henry is going to bull I a warm house as hie cave hao all caved in. Alf ismith has moved on the Richard Breaks farm, south of Robert's Chapel.

The Wide Awake attorney, Frank DaviBj has rented the Walter Thompson house where Henry Shelley lives.

The quilting and carpet raff tacking

OUR MILLL1NERY DEPARTMENT.

But we are running millinery

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

WRAP DEPARTMENT.

DRPERY DEPARTMENT.

OUR

The people of Crawfordsville^ one and all, as well as all those living near enough to come are cordially invited to attend the Spring Opening at the Golden Rule

& Friday arid Saturday, 'April Land 2.1

Souvenirs given to the Ladies. It will pay yon to come and see this array of Beauty and Style. New York and Parisian Hats will be displayed.

THE GOLDEN RXJLE.

at At Al Schleppy's this week was well attended and the dinner was immense. In tne announcement column appears the name of Will Pa»l for prosecutor. We have met him and think ha is the right man for the place, and we are for him.

The full orchestra every night next week at the Trade Palace opening. Read the ad. in this paper and sea what we offer to the ladies.

YOUNG'S CHAPEL.

A weeding soon. Wheat looks good. Jack Henderson dehorned cattle Monday.

Joe Patton is running a saw mill at Linden. Will Hole bought fine Jersey c'Sw Wednesday.

Thomas Whitecottton is workig for Bill Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hughes Sundayed at Mr. Lofland's.

Miss Daisy Simpson spent part of the week in Crawfordsville. Howard Thompson, of New floss, is staying with Jack ADderson.

Charley irons, better known aB "Banty," hab gone to Dakota.

Don't miss attending the Grand Opening at the Trade Palace next week, and don't miss competing for the elegant prizes. Read' ad. in this papsr for particulars. o-,!'-

The nobbiest Jackets and Capes you ewr saw.

CrisplfitK Newness! Fresh as the Morning!

Trade Palace Grand Spring Opening

DAY AND NIGHT.

The Old Trade Palace has been improved, enlarged, greatly beautified and made ready for this, the Grandest Spring Opening of them them all. This beautiful display extends to every department of our mammoth store. The full Orchestra will discourse sweet mup,ic each evening of the opening.

show

lor

at $3.98. This is an opening with an Easter offering for you and yours. -,

Portiers and Lace CurtaiBS cheaper and richer than e^r.

NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Is replete -with values that shake the foundation of Low Prices.

CARPET AND WAIL PAPER DEPARTMENT.

The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spiced with bewitching Ribbon and Trimming Bits.* v-

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Fisher Galey went to Crawfordsville, Saturday. Robert Leaisure, of Russellville, was in town Monday.

Miss Jessie Bo\land was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Mrs. Alpha Johnson went io Wave land Thursday on business.

On account o.f the bad rainy weather, there was but cne person baptised here on Sunday night. It was Dora Boyland.

The Russellville Rtcord has changed hands and is going to start up again Lon Elcherson is the editor this time We hope he will have good success.

Miss Roseghem Webster will lecture

Here will be an inteiesting exhibit of the world's most glorious production of the Millinery art. The Millinery corner is abloom with color. Its a pretty flower

All the new blendings of beautilul colois are here at prices that give you a glad-I-went-there feeling. Don't miss fhis display of spring beauty fabrics, loveliest of color harmonies. Fairy fingers could weave no fairer web. Read the grand Spring Opening offer to the Ladies for the best article descriptive of this beautiful display. This is your store—come in and enjoy it Respectfully,

here Sunday fPP^nj

Elmer French was the the guest of MablaReyudalls over Sunday. Miss Ioa Felton is sewing for Israel Wilkerson's family this week.

Mrs. Don Serface. of Xew Market, visited relatives here last week. Thomas Rice, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Dee Pattou on Sunday.

Mr. Prather and family, of Waveland were the guestsol friends here on Sunday.

The town was filled with Gypsies last week, begging for things to eat and wear. -j

Miss Lizzie Gott was the gue*t of her sister, Lila Whitson, of Russellville, last week.

George Daily, bride, and her sister, returned here la6t Friday. They are living as happy as June bugs.

WIDE AWAKE.

Everybody happy so are we. Spencer Lee

Say, Black Creek, we will admit we can ride with preachers, go to church with any kind of people that come aloDg, but thank God! we are not seen on the streets of Crawfordsville with Negroes.

That is right, Robert's Chapel, why don't the Ladies' Aid Society put up that improvement? Say. you cotue over some time and

Ask Harry Zook about the literary at Round Hill. Now we don't want to say that Harry did not get to the liter ary, but that he had his nerve with him. When his girl came in he found that he had forgotten his pocket book. He went out and asked her brother to lend him the required amount, but the brother was broke also so there was nothing left for poor Harry but to ask th^ old man for a loan of fifty cents. Harry said it took nerv^, but it was a ground hog case.

As last Sunday waB a bad day and we could not go to church, we took a stroll around the town of Wide Awake and dropped in at the home of Elias Francis. We found Elias in good spirits and willing to talk. Now for a good story. We told Elias our business—that we had promised the people of Wide Awake a bear story. Elias took a fresh chew of tobacco and began: "We lived," he

Baid,

Truly Regal in its Beauty!

indeed, a revel of Roses, a pageant of Poppies, ablaze of blue and gold.

business as well as beauty, and as Easter follows so closely we have decided to intro

duce anew feature in this opening. To add a price attraction for the ladies wishing Easter Millinery we have selected 25 Patterns, an attractive variety, patterns made to be sold at $4 to $5, just to fill an Easter want they all go at $2.98. A similar lot, copies of the latest Parisian Patterns "chic" as can be, with a made-just-for-you look, worth $5 to $6, all go

GEORGE W. GRAHAM.

ingattha chinch. She] nies and the Laurel Hille. The

is 24 years of age. Will let-tutu «m I uient numbered some twelve or

Mortnonisin, and ae she ha« lived with families. One beautiful morning as theiu all ber life she will b« alih-: Kive the sun was peering above the Allea good lecture. The lecture ia frui\ md I yhanics, in -rry little party consisting will be given here Sundn inornii-y.! tif seven permns, my ai.nt, tliree little April 3, and at Freedom in the ovenim and at Waveland on Tuesday night April 5. Let everybody come out an.I hear what she has to say about th Mormons.

building a new barn.

John Vanarsdall and wife spent Sunday with Wilbert Breaks and wife. Thomas McClamrock has been busy since the big rains repairing bridges and roads. •.

will tell you what

I know about those ladies. They are waiting for McKinley and prosperity. What has become of the officers of this place? They do not attend to business. Last Friday night some tramps camped in front of Elias Francis' and they asked Mrs. Francis to try some eggs for them and °he refused. When the fellow got back in the road he used language that is not fit to print. Francis was away from home or there would have been some hobos hung to a limb io Wide Awake.

"in a settlement located at the

foot of the Alleghaney mountains in a lovely valley tying between the Allegha-

1 I

Easter

Hat in the display.

settlefifteen

girls and three little bins including myself, thou in my seventeenth year, my brother, the next oldest, being fourteen, started out black berring. I was going as protector of the party with my rilie and dog. My brother al^o carried shot irnn. The others carried baskets and by noon they were all tillid. My brother proposvd that he and I should go and see what tbe dog was barking at a short di^ unce away. Throwing our guns across our shoulders we started. On reachi- a the dog we enw him barking in th- base of a large walnut stump about twenty-five feet above the ground.

As we approached I saw the head of a bear protruding out of the top of the stump. 1 told my brother to hurry back to the children. When half way down the stump bruin stopped to take a survey of the situation. Now, boys, I had traveled all through those mountains, had come in contact with all kinds of beasts and knew just what to do. If I fired on that bear and missed my aim I was a gone coon, so 1 took good aim and dropped my game. At the same time I heard a racket in the bushes and looking around saw two 6he bears. Say! you ought to have seen me go up a tree. I loaded my gun and dropped one of them, then I re-loaded and got the other one. I got down, called my dog and started for home when I met my brother coming to meet me. 1 told him wnat 1 had done, and we went down to the creek, unlaced our boat and started for home, where we arrived just as the sun went down behind the Laurel Hills.

mine QR*i»E.cneAta1o tAHTAP rqwi POWDtH

Is the Stearns Wheel. None better. The Miller Special, cash $35. They recommend themselves.

A. S. MILLER.

DR.

Awarded

Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Meda! Midwinter Fair

From Baby in tlie Illgli Clinlr

to grandma in the Tucker Grain-0 is good for the whole family. It ie the long-deaired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appeararc6 of the beBt coffee at the price. It iB a genuine and scieutitic article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your gncer for Grain-O.

Keiluccd Rates To Pacific Coma. Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, SpoKane, Helena, B'utto, Garrison and other points in Ore. Wa3b. Mont, and Cai may be reached at extremly low rates via Clover Lear Route. Choice of routs beyond St. Louis with through tourist and palace sleepers at small cost additional. Call on nearest Agent or address. C. C.

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The Grand Spring Opening at the Trade Palace occurs next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 6, 7 and 8.

The lady contributing the best article descriptive of the general display at this opening, and especially devoted to the display of Millinery, Dress Goods, etc., shall been tided to her choice of all the finest Novelty Dress Patterns in the store. The lady contributing the second best article

shall

JENKINS.

Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Toledo. 0.

03 ao

Offering.

To all the Ladies of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County.

crc

Q-

=r so &

be given her choice of the finest

All articles for competition must be left with Miss Laura White, the cashier, of the Trade Palace not later'than Friday evening, April 8th, at 6 o'clock.

All articles must be unsigned and accompanied with a sealed envelope containing the author's name. Each article will be numbered as received and a corresponding number will be then placed on the envelope containing the author's name.

At 7 o'clock Friday evening all the articles will be placed in the hands oJ a committee consisting of J. A. Greene of the Journal, S. M. Coffman of the Argus News, and W. E. Henkel of the REVIEW, who will judge the merits of the respective manuscripts, and the two ladieB whose names are enclosed in the sealed envelopes bearing the respective numbers of the manuscripts so selected shall be entitled to the above prizes.

The successful articles will be published in the Crawfordsville dailies on Saturday and the Weekly Papers of the following week.

Sharpen your pencils, Ladies. Come Wednesday eight, take your notes and we can assure you the sweet music, and this banquet of beauty will inspire you to your best effort. Respectfully,

GEORGE W. GRAHAM.

Pattern