Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1898 — Page 8
"Wrapper Specials.
One lot 20 dozen wrappers made of the best light prints, 29 cents. If you need a wrapper you ran't miss this opportunity for securing one. They are nicely finished and neatly trimmed.
Suit Specials.
We offer our entire lot of ready-to-wear ladies' garments for $4.98. Some of these have sold as
Now that the riding season has begun come in and try our
Chainless Columbia
s&aP. S. We have a few Cyclometers and Saddles at very low prices.
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW ROSS.
D. V. Lowell sports anew wheel. Mrs. Catherine Hurt visited relatives in Crawfordsville on Thursday of last week.
F. T. Stone is visiting his brother-in-law, George W. Braxton, of this place at present.
Domestic Department.
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And see our other Bicycles, good wheels from
$30 to $125.
OTTO,
The Jeweler, 111 S. "Washington street. I
Next Week's Carnival of Price 3 Cutting at the Golden Rule. E2
THE GOLDEN RULE.
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Misses Clara Litha and Bessie Mitcheltree and Miss llallie Ilenrickson visited Miss Flossie Hettinger Sunday afternoon.
There are 60 many graduates in this township that it will be Decessary to have two commencements. One will be held here on the first of June and the othir at Mace on the seventh of June. No honors will be given.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church gave a cantata at Adkin's hall Saturday night, it consisted of about fifty persons most of whom were children. The hall was crowded and there was not standing room by the time the entertainment begau. The proceeds
STRINGTOWN.
The showers are fine on the wheat. Several of our farmers are done planting corn.
Two Mormon preachers were in our midst last week. Harry Nolan spent Sunday with frieni's in Cherry Grove.
Mr. Shelly, of Mellott, visited relatives at this place last week. Jeff Hughes puts in rainy days burning brush and building fence.
If you were "\Vay 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 yard wide Brown MQslin worth 5c, sale price 2%c A tine yard wide Bleached Muslin worth G%c, sale price 3?uC All the best prints, blues, blacks and fancies worth 5 to 7c, sale price ... 3J»c Heavy Honey Comb Crash worth 5c, sale price 2JaC Good Towels worth 8^c, sale price 4c Turkey Red Damask worth 30c yard, sale price 17c Heavy Feather Tick worth 18c yard, sale price HJaC 9-4 Sheeting worth lGc, 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 Fatrbank'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.
J. P. Foust and family visited relatives below Crawfordsville Tuesday. Say, Wide Awake, what do you meaii when you say we go to milk on a bicycle, take a Pullman sleeper when we go away, and get our wife to hitch up while we get in the buggy and drive off?
The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spiced with bewitching trimming bits. Here area few of the bargains: A fine all-wool Black Cashmere worth 40c, sale price 29c Fine all-wool Novelties worth 40c, sale price 25c Choice wash goods in Dimities and Lawns worth 10c, sale price 5c Beautisul 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, a style, a high art combined with an exceeding reasonableness in price in the Trade Palace Millinery that pleases the richest taste apd the poorest purse. See if you don't think so. 1 lot of Children's Hats, worth $1.25, sale price S G9 1 lot Misses and Children's hats, worth gl.50 to 82, saleprice 98 1 lot Misses and Ladies' Hats worth 82.50 to $3.50, sale price 1 98 1 lot Ladies' Dress Hate worth 4 to 5, sale price 2 98
Spring Wrap, Waist and Skirt D'p't.
The charm of first choice is yonrs—yours if you come here. Everjthing in this department is crisp with newness aDdat prices liberally little. They save you almost half the price.
GEO. W. GRAHAM
high as $15. V'l Beautiful taffeta silk ruffled underskirts, $2.98. An all taffeta skirt in black or colors, $4.98.
A good black sailor, rough braid, 29c. Best 5 and 6 cent prints, 3£c. Silkalines 9c. Golden Draperies Ajax soap, 2 for oc. 12 boxes parlor matches, 2,400, ?c Bargains in every department.
You talk like a Spaniard and we don't understand you. We'll just say we don't arm ourselves with two big revolvers and a bowie knife every time we start out, and we don't leave our wife at home to run the lawn mower while we go to town to drink red "lemonade" then come homo and crawl off to bed while our wife unhitches the horse.
Say, you bald-headed, cott6n-mouthed viper of Cherry Grove, you think you are smooth and that we don't know you, but we do. You live down on the bank of Black Creek in a little two-by-four cottage with a red aoof. You comb your hair over your left ear to hide the bald spot, and ride with ministers and cut quite a swell while you carry out beer to the old maids. Now if we had the sand out of your craw and the moss off your back we could start a fertilizing establishment.
FRUITS.
iVlrs. Guy Liveugood visited horae folks, Wednesday. Pete Fishero is doing some plastering for Simon Peacock.
Rev. Henson will fill his regu'ar appointment here Sunday. Alice Hendricks and Flossie Jordan visited Anna Ingersoll, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Stout and family of the city spent Sunday with W. S. Fink and family-
Thanks to the Wide Awake corres pondent for his encouraging compliments.
Our Hosiery, Glove, Underwear,*
Shoe Department.
Guy Little aud wife,of WaynetoWri, spent Sunday with James Itigorsoll and family.
Pfearl Cason and Walter Ha rum, of Alamo, attended Sunday school here Sunday.
John Hunter and family have returned home afte$ a visit with parents and relatives.
James Brunner. wife and daughter, Hazel, visited parents in Crawfordsville this week.
The school house has b9en improved by being white-washed inside by Doc Myers, of Alamo.
Mrs. Stonebtakel' and children, of Alamoi st)ent last Tuesday with her daughter, Mary, here.
Decatur Wilkinson has purchased a fine black match team of Samuel Rafferty of Round Hill.
Mrs. Nancy Hughes acd sons, and Hurley Ingersoll went to New ilarket to attend the horse show.
James Swearingen and daughter, Ella, ot Crawfordsville, visited Frank Bol6er and wife, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Follick and son and Mrs. Mary Wilkineon and son. called on friends, in Alamo, Wednesday.
Mabel and Hazel Fink, Vernia McCormick and Sylvia Wilkinson are taking lesson in music of Mrs. Stout, of Crawfordsville.
The party at Michael Fruit's given in honor of Miss Gertrude, last Wednesday night, was attended by an exceedingly large crowd.
A very entertaining programme is being arranged by the people of Ingersoll's Corner for Children's Day which will be observed there Sunday night, June 5th.
Will B. Paul, an enterprising young man of Crawfordsville, also candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, has been canvassing this community and is making an excellent impression on the people here as being a young man who is just and honorable and as one who will be loyal to his party. Those who aid and help him make a start will find him worthy of their help.
CHILKOOT PASS.
Warmer.
No hunting allowed on this farm. Corn plowing is the order of the day.
Willie Punkley is considered our best sheep-shearer. Claude Christ has attractions down on Possum Ridge.
HandsomeJH. Wray has just finished gathering his '97 corn crop.
A SPECIAL WOOL SALE
IS NOW GOING! ION AT-
CTJT 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 serv ice, its satisfactoriness, and emphatically its low prices, and during the Wool Season we will cut prices to the lowest notch on record.
Here are Prices, Skip all the Talk if yon Like, But don't let a Price Get Away from You/
A splendid 3'A yard skirt worth 1.25, sale price 8 89 A beautiful 4 yard black skirt worth 2.25, sale price 1 G9 A fine W«sh Wrapper, worth 1.00, sale price 5 A choice trimmed wrapper worth 1.25, sale price .. 8!) Choice of 300 Shirt Wais worth 50c, sale price 39 A fine silk cape, trimmed, worth 4.00, sale price 2 98 A chi ice one worth 5.00, sale price 3 98
Corset, Stamped Linen and Notion Departments combine the triple all ance of quality, style and price, each to your liking. See our Summer Corset worth 50c, tale price 25c Our Undervests worth 10c, sale price 5c Our fine bleached Vest worth 20c, saltf price 10c Our heavy Oxford mix hose worth 12^c, sa 0 price 8^0 Our 1.00 Kid Gloves wo are closing out at G8c
Generally the part in shoes that pinches most is the price. We have done away with that part altogether—cut it out by making pries so low it is almost like selling you the shoestrings and giving you the shoes. Don't forge our new sho° department FOR SHOE VALUES THAT SHAKE THE FOUNDATION OF LOW PRIUES. HERE THEY ARE: Plow shoes, lace, buckle, stitchdown, worth 1.50, salo price 81 19 Children a black vici, worth GOc, sal* price 39 Children's tan vici, worth G5c, salb price 43 Mines' spring heel, black or tan, worth 1.35. sale price 98 Ladies' tan vici shoes, worth 1.65, sale price 1 29 Ladies' fine vesting top black or tan vici, worth 1.75, sale price 1 39 Old ladies' shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.50, sale price 1 29 Ladies' fine vici kid, black, button or lace, worth 2.50, sale price 1 98 Yonths' fine dress shoes, black, worth 1.50, sale price 1 19 Boys' fine black shoes worth 1.75, sale price 1 29 Boys' fine tan vici, worth 2.00, sale price 1 58 Men's shoes, extra heavy lace, worth 2.50.eale price 1 98 Men's fine shoes, lace or coigrees, woith 1.75, sale price 1 39 Men's fine shoes, lace, worth 2.25, sale price 1 69 Men's fine shoes, tan, worth 2.50, sale price 1 98 Children's school shoes, extra quality, worth 1.50, Bale price 1 19
Best polish, black or lan, 8r-. All kinds of shoe repairing oone on short notice and at Lowest Prices.
Successor to
McClure & Graham.
Lawrence & Co., shipped a double deck ot sheep to Boston last week. Mr. Watsing failed to materalize last Sunday. We think ho missed the train.
Davy Penn sports a new buggy. The price paid was. It is considered the finest vehicle in this district.
Wind & Hale, the lightning horseshoers, are having a thundering big trade.
Ulysses S. Grant Clouae has moved into the property owned by W. P. Williams on east Main street.
Jonathan Wells is repairing bikes for the boys this summer. His shop is located on west Hoosier street.
Burton Fillenwider has composed a piece of music and has named it, "Breezes from the Chilkoot Pass." It is a very chilly selection.
W. A. Mills has added qiiite a large stock of goods to his already large increasing business. He is a hustle and is having an excellent trade.
Taylor Hunt and his best girl attended asocial at Balhinch last Saturday. Johnn^ Fillenwider and Burton Whitneer discoursed 6\veet music for the occasion.
The FightiBCope entertainment given in Fletcher's Hall last Saturday night wrs a scrf-eminp success. What tickled every one so was when the manager announced the show was over.
W. R. Childs has been making great strides in the way of settling up his accounts since the disastrous fire last Christman, whirh almost totally destroyed hie larg^ saw mill at this place.
We now sport two barber bhops— Burton Whitacer and Isaiah Blacksell have rented a room in the Green block and are now open to all. Both men are experienced barbers. Mr. Blacasell having just left a position of this kind at Jonesboro, Tenn.
J. M. Dallas, our harness-maker, received a large shipment of oak tan leather in the rough from Pennsylvania one day last week. He is doing a large business, selling more than all others combined. He is still making harness and selling lots of it, too.
T. Miller, while out coon hunting recently. accidently fell out of a tree and was shaken up pretty badly. He was unconscious for two or three hours and when his companions finally brought him to ana ask if he was badly hurt he replied thrt he didn't like a coon nohow they all looked alike to him.
The horse show here last Saturday was a great success. There was a large crowd in attendance, notwithstanding the gloomy aspect of the weather. Uncle G. Taylor and Virgil Rusk drove the
Merchant Tailoring.
1
I18
a#ufl CRCAM OP TARTAR POWOI
In no department can we do you more good. All work done by the best home workmen, t'llU guaranteed, and no high merchant tailor prices tolerated. Read the prices: An excellent all wool suit to your order, worth 817 A fine fancy wool or worsted suiting to order, worth '2'5','saYe'pri'ce High grade suitings, all patterns, sale price An excellent all wool pants to order, worth 84.50, sale price ....... A high grade wool pattern, worth 8G, salo price.
Carpets, Shades and Wall Paper.
1 1
D9t
CREAM
BAKING
Pimm.
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
most comical of the comical rigs and took first of course. The race course was teemiDg with candidates the livelong day.
We are somewhat surprised to learn of the stand that one of our best known citizens has taken with regard to the present war situation. It would seem fitting that all who enjoy the protection of the old starB and Btripes be a unit with regard to so grave a question. It grieveB us that there is one in our midst who cannot share his true patriotism with ours, and say with us: "Down with the tyrant Spain avenge the Maine."
A few evening ago the Grand Order of the Orient convened in Fletcher's Hall for the purpose of confering the different degrees upon some of our esteemed citizens. During the ceremoniep, some of the candidates, Mr. Watsing. Chas. Knight and others were pretty badly used np. It was reported that the Grand Padisha and otters of the team were under ihe influence of strong drink. If such conduct occurs again the member or our sister lodge will lie reported to higher authority.
Wc came near having a disastrous I gre one day last week. The cattle barn of Pete Hicks caught fire from a spark from Job VanCleave's saw mill and had eaten a great hole in the roof, when
Chas. Knight, who was splitting wood a short distance away, saw the flames and ran for help. The town's tire extinguishers were called into requisition and rendered very effective service as usual. Very little damage resulted from the fire, which, had it gotten a good start, would have destroyed the best business portion of town.
Harry Maxwell was in the city this week.
An immense lloor tilled with Wal1 Paper fashion and Carpet qualitv at priccs so small thoy havn sot the whole town to talking. Come
f"r.( nrPot an'l wall
0
Paper and you will save money.
l,UUU yards choice matting worth 15c yd, sale price ... 10c 1.000 yards Jonittsn, worth 25c, sale price ....17^c A splendid Ingrain Carpet, worth 331* jC, salo price 25c A half wool Carpet worth 40c, sale price 33'tc 40 combination new Wall Paper, worth 8 to 10c per bolt, sale price.'. "»c A good Felt Window Shade, worth 25c. sale price 18c AGilt Holland Shade worth 50c, sale price .'.'.37j4c
Drapery D'p't—Portiers and Curtains.
24 pair ruffled Swiss Curtains worth 82, sale price 81 3! 12 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth SI, sale price ..." 24 pair Nottingham Net Curtains worth 1.50. safe price.'.'.' !W12 pair Cheniln Portieres, all colors, worth 83.50, sale price 31* 12 pair Silk Damask worth S4.50, eale price 3 1!^ 200 yards fancy scrim worth 10c yard, sale price
Sole Agent for Standard Patterns.
azine Price of GO cents a year
TbeBest on Earth and the Standard Designer, the best $1 Fashion Magshe Subscription takeD at the store until June 1, at the Special ot 00 cents a venr.
THE TRADE PALACE means business and has the two greatest salesmen on earth working for him—Quality and Low Price. There is no magic about our success—only matter-of-fact business. Vie can sell well because we bought well. The Trade Palaco is YOUR STORE. Come and enjoy its advantages. In this sale we will cut prices below all competition.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
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