Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1898 — Page 8
CORRESPONDENCE.
WINQATE.
All the talk ie war. Wm. Uttprback will more in a short time.
Health good. Doctors at home, not hard to tind.
Tho lecture was well attendndjon last Friday night.
An excursion will be run tuS'. Louis Sunday for 82, Henry Vancleave has moved to Dr. Vancleave's property.
71
Wash
2S
Fruit plenty except apples and there wont be but few of them.
Wheat looks well and will be a good crop if nothing happens it.
L. Thomas will move to his new home in Illinois where he will run in elevator.
James Wainscott, Sr., has been very low with kidney trouble but is better at this writing.
Joseph Hancock, here to help invoice and Thomas.
of yeedersliurg. is the store of his son
Farmers are up great many ready some have planted.
with work and a to x'lant corn aod
MONDAY
AMD
Domestic Department.^:
If you were -'Way down South in the fields of cotton'' you could not afford to pick cotton balls while the prices prevail we have made on all kinds of Muslins, Sheetings, Calicos, etc.
A good yd. wide Brown Muslin worth 5c: Sale Price A fine yd. wide Bleached Muslin worth 6 l-4c: Sale Price 3£ All the best prints, blues, blacks aod fancies worth 5 to 7c Sale Price 3| Heavy Honey Comb Crksh worth 5c Sale Price 2| Good Towels worth 8 1-3 Sale Price 4c Turkey Red Damask worth 30c yd. Sale Price 17c Heavy Feather Tick worth 18c yd. Sale Pri've 11$ 9-4 Sheeting worth 10c Sale Price 10c Men's Full Size Colored Shirts worth 50c Sale Price 25c Men's Working Blouse worth 50c Sale Price, 33c Boys' made Percale "Waists worth 25c Sale Price 9c Fail-bank's Laundry Soap 2c a bar or 14 bars for 25c Good Thread worth 4c spool Sale Price 2c Men's Heavy Cotton Sox worth 10c Sale Price 5c
Dress Goods Department.^
The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spiced with bewitching trimming bits. Here are a few of the bargains A fine all Wool Black Cashmere worth 40c Sale Price 29c Fine all Wool Novelties worth 40 Sale Price 25c Choice Wash Goods in Dimities and Lawns wo'th 10c Sale Price 5c Beautiful Double width Plaids worth 30c Sale Price 19c 1 Lot Double width Fancies worth 15c, Sale Price 7^c
Our Millinery Department.
There is a dash, & style, a high art Combined with an exceeding reasonableness in price, in Trade Palace Millinery that pleases the richest taste and the poorest purse. See if you don't think so. lot of Children's Hats, worth SI.25 Sale Price $ 69 lot Misses and Children's Hats, worth 1.50 to 2.00 Sale Price 98 lot Misses and Ladies' Hats, worth 2.5O to 3.50 Sale Price. 1 98 1 lot Ladies' Dress Hats, worth 4.00 to 5.00 Sale Price. 2 9S
Spring Wrap, Waist and Skirt Departments
The charm of first choice is yours—yours if you come here. Everything in this department is crisp with newness and at prices liberally little. They save you almost half the price. A splendid 3 1-3 yd. Skirt, worth 1.25 Sale Price a beautiful 4-yd. black Skirt, worth 2.25 Sale Price A fine
Wrapper, worth 1 00, Sale Price
A choice trimmed Wrapper worth 1.25, Sale Price Choice of 300 Shirt Waists worth 50c Sale Price A fine Silk Cape Trimmed worth 4.00 Sale Price S A choice one worth 5.00 Sale Price....'
Our Hosiery, Glove, Underwear,
4^— Corset, Stamped Linen and Notion Departments combine the triple alliance of quality, style and price, each to your liking. See our Summer Corset worth 50c Sale Price 25c
Our Undervests worth 10c Sale Price 5c Our fine Bleached Vest worth 20c Sale Price 10c Oua Heavy Oxford Mix Hose worth 12 -2c Sale Price 8£ Our 1.00 Kid Gloves we are closing out at 68c
I THE TRADE PALACE
6. W. GRAHAM
The new firm that bought out Hancock & Son are done invoicing and will take charge at once.
Rev. Trotter and wife, of Darlington, visited here last week. He wiw called to preach the funeral of Ella Dazey.
Bert Snyderjwas arrested here on last Saturday on a charge of stealing a heifer and lodged in jail on default of bail.
Our town marshal has two cows in the stray pen where the owner can have the same by calling and paying tne charge".
Eflie Vanc'eave has moved to her Brother Charley's where she will re
1 Graham's Trade Palace. 1
The great shopping headquarters, the home of fashion and the abode ot' low prices. We make every effort to make this store excell in its stocks, its systems, its arrangements, its service, its satisfactoriness, and emphatically its low prices, and during the Wool Season we will cut prices to the lowest notch on record. -'1
HERE ARE PRICES, SKIP ALL THE TALK IF YOU LIKE, BUT DON'T LET A PRICE GET AWAY FROM YOU,
89
1 G9 59 89 39 2 98 3 98
Successor to
MeClure & Graham
main until she gets well and will then go the Kansas.
Our old friend James Wain soot t. Jr., has been on the sick list fcr a uhilo with exzema and catarrh but is some better at this writing and says he will be ready to go to Cuba soon.
Ella Dazey, living near here, died of consumption. She leaves two children. The funeral services were conducted hv Rev. Trotter. Interment at th.i Now Richmond cemetery. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss.
SHILOH,
The telephone men are busy in ourvicinity.
Shoe Department..
mmmmwmmmmm mm mmmi*
BUT 9th
Generally the part in shoes that pinches most is the price. We have done away with that part altogether—cut it out by making prices so low it is almost like selling you the shoestrings and giving you the shoes. Don't forget our new shoe department FOR SHOE VALUES THAT SHAKE THE FOUNDATION OF LOW PRICESPlow shoes, lace, buckle, stitchdown, worth 1.50,.sale price Children's black vici, worth 60c. sale price Children's tan vici, worth 65c, sale price Misses' spring heel, black or tan, worth 1.3e, sale price Ladies' tan vici shoes, worth 1.G0, sale price Ladies' fine vesting top black or Jan vici, worth i.75, sale price Old ladies' shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.50, sale price Ladies' fine patent leather or kid top button or lace, worth 2.00, sale price .. Ladies' fine vici kid, black, button or lace, worth i.50, sale price Youths' fine dress shoes, black, worth i.50, saleprice Boys' fine black shee, worth 1.70, sale price Boys' fine tan vici, worth 2.o0, sale price Men's shoes, extra heavy lace, worth 2.50, sale price Men's fine shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.75, sale price Men's fine shoes, lace, worth 2.25 Men's fine shoes, tan, worth 2.5O, sale price Chidren's school shoes, extra quality, worth 1.50, saleprice
Best polish, black or tan 8c. All kinds of shoe repairing done on short and lowest prices.
rierchant Tailoring.
In no department can we do you more good, All work done bv the best home workmen, fully guaranteed, and no high merchant tailor prices tolerated. Read the prices. An excellent all wool suit to your order worth $i7.00. ...../• ... .$i2 A fine j,ncy wool or worsted suiting to order, worth 25.00, sale piice i4 High grade suitings, all patterns, sale price J6 An excellent all wool pants to order, wor£h 4.5O, sale price 2 A high grade wool pattern, worth 6.00, sale price* 3
Carpets, Shades and Wall Papers 3
An immense floor filled with Wall Paper fashion and Carpet, ty, at prices so small they have set the whole town to talking, to us for Carpet and Wall Paper, and you will save money. l,Uo0 yards choice Matting, worth 15c yard, sale price 1,000 yards Jonitten, worth 25c, sale price A splendid Ingrain Carpet, worth 33 yj, sale price A half Wool Carpet, worth 40c, sale price 40 Combination New Wall paper, worth 8 to 10c per bolt, sale price A Good Felt Window Shade, worth 25c. sale price A Gil Holland Shade, worth 5OC, sale Price
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT-PORTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS.
24 pain Ruflled Swiss Curtains worth 2.00 sale price..'. .T1 /. §1 39 12 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth 1.00: sale price 69 24 pair Nottingham Net Curtains worth 1.50 sale price 98 12 pair Cheniln Portieres all colors worth 3.50 sale price 39 12 pair Silk Damask worth 4.50 sale prices 200 yards Fancy Scrim worth 10c yard sale price .!
Sole Agent for Standard Patterns* ?e ^eBl.011
the best $1 Fashion Magazine published. Subscription taken at The Stomf^until June 1, at the Special Price of 60c a year.
means business arid has the two greatest salesmen on earth working for himQuahty and Low Price. There is no magic about .our success-onlf matterEffect business. We can sell well because we have bought well Tho IWIa Palace is YOUR STORE. Come and enjoy its advances.
Opal Elliott spent Sunday with Dicie Chadwick. Vincent Smith is very poorly with rhumat'sm.
John Pe mock is seen going ever Sun day evening. Silas Long and family Sundayed at Frank Warren's.
Quite a number from here went to Indianapolis, Sunday.
Dicie Chadwick is helping Mrs. Dice c!ean house this week.
Corn planting is the order of the day and a number have finished,
The Shiloh Aid Society sewed for Mrs. Henry Chadwick, Tuesday.
Crawfordsville, Ind. I
SS
~^m
$1 i9 39c 4ic 98c Si 29 $1 39 $i 29 SI 49 ..1.98 1 19 1 29 59 98 39 69 98 1 i9 notice
98 98 98 98 98
qualiCome
iOc
iiy?c 2c 3o
'/j
5c
lxc
37^
39 5
Earth and
bt0re untl1
lrade
WM QRAK CREAM OP TARTAR ROWDCft
DH
^WCfj
CREAM
BAKING mm
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
Harve Chadwick is away doctorine and he hopea he may be helped. Three will be an ice cream supper at this place, Saturday night, May l!li ft
Edith Gray spent a part of this week in your city with her sister, Jennie, who is quite sick.
YOUNG'S CHAPEL.
Sunday 6chool 10:30. Elmer Patton is shearing sheep. Robert Harris has his barn about con-, pletea.
xiz
Wa
,er'
Grant Agnew is impioving his farm with anew fence. Alex Willson transacts business with Sam Davidson this week. if you have any slock to sell call
or write to John Hendorson.
or
w'lSB La"a,M°0respentSaturday
atic
dale Paints near Shannon
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hitch, Miss Tudl Coleman, Ed and Frank Mahornev Sun dsiyed with Henry Hitch.
"whites VILLliT^
Hattie Emtnerson is on the sick list, Miss Effle Jones is staying with her sister in Ladoga.
Bill Morris and wife are the proud parents of a girl bady.
Charles Williams and wife have boy No. 0 come to stay with them.
Ora Williams, of Lafayette, was with his parents the first or last week.
The horse show at Ladoga Saturday drew a large crowd of our villagt-re. Nat Sullivan and wife -and Williams and son were visitois at Jeff Winkle's.
Master Harvy Williams gave a party Wednesday afternoon to his many little friends.
J. C. Goodbar entertained Mi^on: erfield and Miss Hanna, of Wavelam!. over Sunday.
Miss Maud Byers haB the training ot the Sunday school children for chil ir«i
day to be held some time in Jun
Chicken pox is visiting us.
3
Charles Thomas, a log hauler cr Crawfordsville, fell dead off of his" wagon of heart disease, near Mr. Ward's Monday morning.
Kev. Brooks, of Ladoga, preached 3 sermon at the Christian church Saturday night and Rev. McUanghee filled the pulpit Sunday. Two additions were added to the church.
BLACK CREEK.
Carl Duncan has gone to the war.
Vol Miller is better at this writing.
Ed Luse made the writer a visit unday. Come again.
1' rank and Elmer have the war fever' Both want to enlist,
ft is thought that Harry Charters if dying at this writing—typhoid fever.
The pulse of old Sandy is normal, fever^easy, got no teeth for hard tack.
Bert Breaks lost his line sorrel mare. The caRse.of death is unknown. Value 8200.
What's the matter with Wide Awake? Off to the war. eh? We would like to see the scalp he brings home.
Katie Paine has ripe fry chicked she being the Jfirst to report. .She h? it costs 35 cents a head to eat 'em.
Will Paul and wife, also his sister, made the writter a visit Sunday. Billie is a hustling candidate for prosecuting attorney, and we are favorably impressed with his hustling qualities.
While comiiig out from town laetSal-' urday night a week ago. Harry,.Stout killed a large opossom on the big hi"1 "Now I just need that," said Harry to himself "I will load him in my buggji take him down to Mt. Zion church where the ice cream supper is beic? held, and hide it in one of tie boys' buggies and say nothing." was all done "but the other fellow ea* Havyt and when young Stout's back waB turned, got the opossom and lifted up the cushion and put it in the Ik* 5 seat of Harry's buggy. Harry haultd the animal around for a week with W best girl. Finally
Harry's
father saje-
"Harry, what makes your buggy a'10'1' Have you been (making a heareeoiil0' it?" Ben began to examine and other day pulled Mr. opossooi out ft"® under the Beat, sofj and mello
V-v
ll^r.