Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1898 — Page 8
NEW ROSS.
Win. Brooks and family visited Mrs. Harris Sunday.
Daisy Dillon was the guest of Mrs. It. F. King Sunday. Mat Rettinger has been quite sick for the past week.
Ben Kessler called on Miss Lula Turner Sunday afternoon. Mr. Weaver and family are moving to their home in Crawfordsville.
Flo?sie Rettinger called on Hallie Hendrickson Sunday afternoon.
James Weaver was called to Bedford Sunday by the death of an uncle.
Quite a number from here attended the horse show at Ladoga Saturday.
Quite a number of Odd Fellows attended lodge at Ladoga Monday night. Miss Ethel Bowers and Uncle Ball Walker were in Indianapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Conner and daughter. Madge, were the guests of James Ii.low Thurs. day.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter, Elsie, and eon, Carl, visited in Crawfordsville Monday.
Mrs. Paris ard sons, Homer and Harry, have been visiting relatives in Roachdale.
Mrs. Conner and grandchildren, Forest Smiley and Ike Conner, visited in Lincsburg Thursday.
Pearl Adkins, Emma Gardner and
Domestic Department.
9-4 Sheeting worth lGc, sale price
By Deeds, Not Words
6,000 yards best Prints to be sold at 3£ cents. All 12% cent Silkalines go at 9 cents. Curtain poles, complete with trimmings, 15 cents Lace Curtains from 39 cents a pair up. Good ones 3y2 yards long at $1.25.
Heavy $3.50 Derby Damask Portieres per pair $2.69.
THE
CORRESPONDENCE.
If you were "Way Down South in the Fields of Cotton" you could not afford to pick cotton balls white the prices prevail we have .made on all kinds of Muslins, Sheetings, Calicos, etc A good yard wide Brown MQslin worth 5c, sale price 2,^c A tine yard wide Bleached Muslin worth (5J£c, sale price sr.-'ibc All the best prints, blues, blacks and fancies worth 5 to 7c, sale price ... 3/8c Heavy Honey Comb Crash worth 5c, sale price 2 Good Towels worth 8j$c, sale price •. 4c Turkey Red Damask worth 30c yard, sale price .... 17c Heavy Feather Tick worth 18c yard, sale price
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 Fairbank'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 -'C
Dress Goods Department.
The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spiced with bewitching trimmiog bits. Here area few of the bargains: A fine all-wool Black Cashmere worth 40c, sale price Fine all-wool Novelties worth 40c, sale price Choice wash goods in Dimities and Lawns worth lOn, sale price Beautisul double width Plaids worth 30c, sale price I lot double width Fancies worth 15c, sale price
Our Millinery Department.
There is a dash, a style, a high art combined with an exceeding reasonableness in price in the Trade Palace Millinery that pleases the richest taste and the poorest purse. See if you don't think so. 1 lot of Children's Hats, worth $1.25, sale price .8 1 lot Misses and Children's Bats, worth SI.50 to 82, sale price 1 lot Misses and Ladies' Hats worth 82.50 to $3.50, sale price 1 1 lot Ladies' Dress Hats worth 4 to 5, sale price
Spring Wrap, Waist and Skirt D'p't.
The charm of first choice is yours—yours if you come here. Everything in this department is criep with newness and at pnceB liberally little. They save you almost half the price.
Has earned our reputation for selling everything exactly as advertised. In fact there are many occasions in which the plain simple language of our advertisement does not do full justice to the goods we speak of. But this is only our way and this is no doubt accountable to the fact that this store is such a center of attraction to"so many shrewd and sensible shoppers, l'hia holds true in this great
ANNIVERSARY SALE ..
Of ours and you'll find every article below advertised right here in stock.
Fred, Jesse and Ray Harris were in Mace Sunday. Wonder what the attractions are? Fred says his is a copper haired girl.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Nettie Roberts, of Judson, is "working for Will Todd, 1' ... Nora Bayless is visiting William Bayless this week.
Ina Felton is sewing this week for L, W. Reynolds.
Fred Wilson, of Iiockville, is visiting relatives here.
Robert Glover, of Waveland, was in town Saturday.
Sam Hicks came home Saturday from New Richmond.
Mollie Jackson is working for Uncle Henry Williams. William Lydick, of Crawfordsville. was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Mollie Cothem and daughter were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Miss Williams was tbe guest of relatives near Now Market last week.
Fannie Goff and Dora Ilartmar went to Russellville Monday on business.
Several from here will attend the horse show at New Market Saturday.
William Bayless and family attended the birthilay dinner at Alex Rushs' Sunday.
The near relatives of A'ex Rush gave him a grand surprise last Sunday, it
A SPECIAL
GEO. W. GRAHAM
MILLINERY-
A few special bargains in trimmed Hats. The only place in the city for latest styles. Two or three hundred different stylea of Sailors at from $3 down to 38 cents.
GOLDEN RULE.
Ida Dorsey attended lodge at Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday.
llac
10c
"29* '25c 5c 19c 1'Ac
09 98 98
being his 47th birthday. They took well tiiled baskets and had a good time. Will Paul, candidate for prosecutor, was in our community last week looking after hi-5 interests.
James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, were guests of James Clements and family Sunday. .,v
NEW MARKET.
J. M. Glover visited his father at Waveland.
liavercamp & Faust are building W. Cristas house. Andrew Reeves is hauling brick for hi? new house.
Will Johnson went to Danville, Illinois, Tuesday.
Dr. Shankewiler visited in Greencastle over Sunday. Commencement exercises will be held at this placa June 8th.
A. Bowers and wife visited in Terre Haute Saturday and Sundriy.
Hugh Had'uns, of Waveland, was hereon business Wednesday.
Rev. Vessels preached at the M. ti. church Sunday morning and evening.
13illie Reeves with nis good natured smiies, was around shaking hands Tuesday.
Jess Beck returned home Monday from Plaintield where h? has b-en visiting relatives.
The street the horse show is to be on is being worked and will be in splendid order for the speed horses. All the
stone crossings have been removed. Tbe course iB almost a quarter ,of a mile long. In case of rain it will i•• harrowed and put in the best possible «hape. Come everybody and see the Italy drivers and ridere, the most comic rig and the most handsome turnout.
George Brush and Walter Pinkiey went to Indianapolis Sunday night, r'turniug Tuesday morning.
John Warbriton has accepted a position on the road with the Aldoo Vinetrar Company, of St. Louis.
WIDE AWAKE.
"Never touched me."—Dewey.
Art McClamrock and family spent Snnday with hie father.
MrB. S encer Lee and Mrs. Grant Agnew spent one day in Darlington last week.
We are glad to see our friend fr Romney back again. Ho is a man after our own heart.
We are glad to see a nice long letter from Fruits. We are acquainted with the writer and know the letters are read with interest by the many readers of this paper.
Yes, Black Creek,'we huVe gone to war, but not to the Cuban war but the war with Stringtown and Cherry Grove. Say, you watch us and you will see the kind of scalps we fetch in. We have blood in our eye.
John Kincade has got his new buggy out, and if you don't take a uood look at him you wont know him. He looks out ot sight. Say, Johnny, don't you go down on Black Creek or Sandy will give you soma of those opossoins.
About the funniest thing that has occurred in Wide Awake for a long time happened last week when Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Charles Smith went to Bpend the afternoon with xMrs. Spencer Lee. They were crossing a field of Curtis Edwards in which were some sheep, one of which was blind. The sheep started to run. The blind sheep taking the women for the other sheep, began running after them. Say, you ought to have seen those women go. They reached the fence, aud say, there were women in the air. It
IS NOW GOING ON AT-
CUT PRICES FOR EVERYBODY at the great shopping headquarters, the home of fashion and the abode of low prices. We make every effort to make this store excell in its stocks, its systems, its arrangements its -en ice, its satisfactoriness, and emphatically its low prices, and during the Wool Season we will cut prices to the lowest notch on record,,s:
Here are Prices, Skip all the Talk if you Like, But don't let a Price Get Away from You.
A splendid 3'A yard skirt worth 1.21, sale price, ... .". ., .... 8 89 A beautiful 4 yard black Bkirt worth 2.25, sale price 1 09 A tine Wash Wrapper, worth 1.00, sale price. 59 A choice trimmed wrapper worth 1 25, sale price 89 Choice of 300 Shirt Wais worth 50c, sale price 39 A fine silk cape, trimmed, worth 4.0i. sale price ... 2 98 A choice one worth 5.00, sale price .. 3 98
Our Hosiery, Glove, Underwear,
Shoe Department.
Corset, Stampeo Linen and Notion Departments combine the triple all ance of quality, style and price, each u» your liking. See our Summer Corset worth 50c. oale price,.'.' v... 25c Our Undervests worth 10c, sale price.... .. 5c Our line bleached Vest woith 20c, sale price 10c Our heavy x'on! mix hose worth 12%:, sa price 81fc Our 1.00 Kid Ol ives we are closing out. at G8c
Gcnerallv the part in shoes that pinches mom is the price. Wehavc ilone away with that part altogether—cut if. out by making pric so low it is almost like selling you the shoestrings and giving yon .. the shoes. Don't lorge our new sho^ department FOR StfOR
VALUES THAT =IJ.\KE T!li] FQUNDATJON OF LOW PRICES. HERE THEY ARE: I'low snoes. lace, buckle, stitchdown, rth 1.50, sale price SI 19 Cmldren's black vici. worth 00c, sale pr e-* 39 Children's tan vici, worth 05c sale pric 4,'J Misses' spring heel, black or tan. worth 1.35. sale p'ice 98 Ladi-.-s' tan vici shoes, worth 1.G5, sale price 1 29 Ladies' fine vesting top black or tan vici, worth 1.75, sal* price 1 39 Old ladies' shoes, lace or congresB, worth 1.50 sale price 1 29 Ladies' fine vici kid, black, button or lac", worth 2.50, sale price 1 98 Yonths' fine dress shoes, black, worth 3.50, sale price 1 19 Boys' tine black shoes worth 1.75, sale p' tce 1 29 Boyp' tine tan vici, worth 2.00, sale pric 1 58 Men's shoes, extra heavy lace, worth 2.50. ?ale price 1 98 Men's fine shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.75, sale price 1 39 Men's fine shoes, lace, worth 2.25. sale price 1 09 Men's line shoes, tan, worth 2.50, sale price 1 98 Children's school snoes, extra quality, worth 1.50, sale price 1 19
Best polish, black or tan, 8f. All kinds of shoe repairing oone on short notice and at Lowest Prices
waB
Successor to
McClure & Graham.
a race
for life. Cherry Grove, you are in the woods. Tbe little girl you so shamefully berate and abuse has no more to do with the Wide Awake letter than the man in the moon. In your abusive and insulting I howl you maKe use of tl vulgar slang phrase, "rubber neck." We are not in the habit ot dealing in slang phrases, 1 but on this occasion we feel it our duty to say that such a tirad? by a "red
neck" comee in very poor grace. This same young-iady whom you have sought to slander and abuse in your own weak and vulgar way, is in every way as far above you as the heavens are above the earth. Now, "Ready," in conclusion, I wish to give you a free lecture. You perhaps know—if you knw anything— that it is characteristic of all men possessed of common decency to treat the fair sex with respect and reverence.
ELMDALE.
We are having tine growing weather. Our daily mail will start the 2G of the month.
Mrs. Annie Goff was in Crawforcsville Tuesday.
G. W. Widner has a living lamb that was never born. Farmers are somewhat delayed with their planting on account of rain.
C. A. Widner is having a well driven. They are down about ninety feet. The last week of sunshine has made quite a change in growing plants.
Willie Coons, of Crawfordsville, spent Wednesday night with L. M. Coons. Garrett Baldwin, of Roachdale, was in this locality last week, sheering sheep.
Several from here attended the sale of Dr.C. L. Vancleave, deceased,at "Wingate Monday. "'I
You who want a surgical operation performed call on G. M. Widner and Buck Mitchell.
James Quick is having his hay bailed. L. M. Coons planted for J. Ii. Vancleave Wednesday.
Ransome Vancleave,wife and daughter, of New Market, took dinner with J. F. Vancleave Tuesday.
Merritt Phillips seems to have some attraction at Will Foot's. Probably he is learning the dress making trade.
Mr. Dewey, of New Richmond, was in our midst Tuesday, circulating a remonstrance against Plunkett and Bush for license to sell liquor.
For Selling Slot Machines.
Mort Lee at one time a gambler at Ladoga, but now representing a slot machine house, was fined in the Mayor's court Thursday morning for exhibiting his gambling devices. He gave the name of Mort Nase aud claimed to hail from Chicago.
Taken to the Asylum.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilubbard, Darlington, adjudged insane some days since by a I lunacy commission, was taken to th«
Asylum at Indianapolis on Monday by Sheriff: Canine.
Merchant Tailoring.
In no department can we do you more good. All work done hv f)ie best home workmen, fulU guaranteed, and no high merchant tailor prices tolerated. Read the prices: An excellent all wool suit to your order, worth 817 A line fancy wool or worsted suiting to order, worth 25, sale price'.'.'. High grade suitings, all patterns, sale pric» An excellent all wool pants to order, wirth 84.50, sale price A high grade wool pattern, worth 80, sale price
Carpets, Shades and Wall Paper.
Ar. immense floor till.-J with WaV Paper fashion and Carpet quality at pnee-so small the have set the whole town to talking. Come to us for urpct and Wall Paper and y11 will save moneyT 1,000 yard* choice matting v.-orth 15c vd, sale price 1.000 yards Jonittsn, worth 25c, sale price A splendid Ingrain Carpet, worth 33l£c, 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 pric* A Gilt Holland Shade worth 50c. sale price. -.
Drapery D'p't—Portiers and Curtains.
24 pair ruftled Swiss Curtains worth $2, sale price is .. ?1 12 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth 81, sale price 24 pair Nottingham Net Curtains worth 1.50, sale price 12 pair Chenile Portieres, all colors, worth 83.50, sale price 2 12 pair Silk Damask worth 84.50, Bale pric-* 3 200 yards fancy scrim worth 10c yard, sale price
Sole Agent for Standard Patterns.
WRC ORAM CRCAM OF TARTAP POWOOI
CREAM
BAKING POWDffi
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
W illis Sering, for intoxication, served a jail sentence of thirty days.
Henry and John Moran indulged in a fight this week, and were taken to jail in consequence.
Mrs. E. C. Voris and daughter MiBs Ethel, are expected home from California this evening.
Rev. Frank Trotter, of Darlington, has been chosen to occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church at Lebanon, vacated by Rev. C. A. Brown.
O. W. Stingiey, general agent for the Bogg Twin Stay Fence, this week sold the right in ten counties in northern Indiana to Michael Doyle, of South Bend. Mr. Stingley's success in the fence business is almost phenomenal.
The appointment nf Richard \V, Thompson, jr., of Marshall, Tex., to be commissary of subsistance, with the rank of captain, recalls the civil war. This is precisely the portion he held or, the stalf of Gen. Huoter during the civil war, a brother officer on Gen. Hucter's statl' with him being Nelson A. Miles, then a captain, now the ranking general of the federal army. Whe^ young Dick Thompson enlisted hiB distinguished father was provest marshal of this district, and Catnp Dick Thompson was the mustering place, drill ground and camp of soldier boys who had a great deal of fighting to do before the fratricidal strife was concluded. It is simply impossible that this present war can be anything like that in leugth or in losses. We will whip Spain easih and speedily. It will not, be hp bloodless a conflict as the fight in Manila bay, but it if- impossible for UP to suffer much in aconilict with so contend/able a foe as the Spaniards.— Tene llmite Gazette
Tbe Best on Earth and the Standard Designer, the best $1 Fashion Magazine publisher. Subscription taken at the store until June 1, at the Specm! Price of GO cents a year.
THE TRADE PALACE means business and has the two greatest silesmen on earth working for him—Quality and Low Price. There is no magic about our success—only matter-of-fact business. can sell well because we bought well. The Trade Palace is YOUR STORE. Come and enjoy its ad' vantages. In this sale we will cut prices below all competition.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
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