Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1898 — Page 8

3O yards Covert Cioth for cycle shitts, 20c quality, per yard, 15c Turkey Red Table LiIHi), last lor, per yard 15 cents.

Hemstitched Pillow Cases, good large on I7 cents. Hemstitched Sheets of Mohawk Muslin. 81 by 90, 59 cents. 5,000 yards best Prin s, America Blacks, Greys, Indigos, per yard 3£c.

In ode lot of Millinery we have about 2a beautifully trimmed Hats, the choice of which is yours for 49c.

In another lot we show about 10 Pattern Hats designed and trimmed by the most fan ous artists. Some from Paris, New York, London. Choice of this lot for $4.98. The cost in these hats range from $6 to $1*.

Now that the riding season has begun come in and try our

Chainless Columbia

Aud .see our other Bicycles, '4 good wheels from

$30 to $125.

OTTO,

The Jeweler, 111 S. Washington street.

P. S. We have a few Cyclo- S meters and Saddles at very lo .v pi prices. js

CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW ROSS.

Caleb Canada and quite a number of

Domestic Department.

Dress Goods Department.

ssmmmrommmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmnimmK £E We May Be Out=Talked, 3 2= I But We're Never Out=done. ES

In witness whereof duplicate the following Bargains anywhere in town it you can.

s= THE GOLDEN RULE. 3

ftMimmttmimmumMimmmikim&ULK

Quite a number of beggars were on

our streets Tuesdav.

Ed Foster transacted business in Crawfordsville Friday. others from here attends memorial services at Jamestown Monday.

Walt Rettinger and family visited friends east of town Sunday.

Mrs. R. Bratton was the guest of J. D. Hurt Sunday afternoon.

The youngest son of Ed Emmerte is suffering severely from a dog bite.

William Brooks and family were the guests of George Baksr over Sunda).

Mrs. Matt Rettenser and daughters, Flossie and Temple, were in Ladoga Friday.

WAYNETOWN.

Mrs. Haltnao still very sick.

Carl Fletcher has a line cornet.

If you were "vVav Down South in tho 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 sale price -VyC All the best prints, blues, blacks and fancies worth 5 to 7c, sale price ... 3,%c Heavy Honey Comb Crash worth 5c, sale pric- 2Ji,c Good Towels worth 8j^c, sale price 4c Turkey Red Damask worth 30c yard, sale price 17c Heavy Feather Tick worth 18c yard, sab* price 11 %e 9-4 Sheeting worth 10c, sale price ... 10c Men's full size colored shirts worth 50c, sab' 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 5c

-J j-1 The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spicod 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 pale price 5c Beautisul double width Plaids worth 30c, sale price 19c 1 lot double width Fancies worth 15c, sale price 1'Ac

Our Millinery Department.

There is a dash, a style, a high art combined with an excelling reasonableness in price in the Trade Palace Millinery that pleases the richest taste and the poorest purse. See if you dou't think no. 1 lot of Children's Hats, worth $1.25, sale price .5 09 1 lot Misses and Children's hats, worth $1.50 to 82, sale price ,.. 98 1 lot Misses and Ladies' Hats worth 82.50 to 83.50, sale price .. 1 9S 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 yours—yours if 011 come I ere. Everything in this department is crisp with newness and at prices liberHlly little. They save you almost ha'f the price.

Ed Youg is hero buying a load ot horses.

Ora Warren's child is better at this writting. A big hors" show at Hillsboro on the 18 of June.

Chas. Munns went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Doc. Heron sold a horse to El Young Wednesday.

SPECIALS.

Overalls made of best blue Denim, 19c. Gents' Underclothing, in fancy color or plain, Si quality, per suit 49c.

Mens' heavy ribbed bicycle hose, 50 cent

quality, 23 cents. This week only we will sell as good a

Summer Corset

as can be bought for 69c, for 29c. Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, cent quality, 3\ cents.

Notions less than cost. —m "Bargains in every department.

Tim Herron has st veral hund red bogs coming in for shipment to-day.

Herbert Ilaiman went to Crawfordsville Thursday.

Horse buyers by the doz^n were in town this week.

The school teachers are anxious to hear from the April examination.

Kal Baldwin took his gun and went after the squirrels Wednesday morning. The Waynetown band went to Yeedersburg Monday to play for Decoration Day.

Hulman & Biddle have bought a twohorse wagon and are now ready 11 haul anything for the public.

Quite a number of persons took the the train to Bloomingtou Wednesday on account of excursion.

DARLINGTON.

Swinler & Keller have sold their shoe store.

John Kersey sports a new gray team to his dray. Wheat, oats, corn and c:over look tine in this locality.

Wilson & Green lost a tine Jersey cow Tuesday with mills fever.

Ira Booher's new house is almost inclosed and ready for the plasterers, Albert Dotev, of near this place, took

«»f

two premiums at Frankfort Wednesday on his match horses. Several young men here who have inlisted are waiting for marching orders.

You want to hear A. F. Grim at the Christian church next Monday and Tuesday nights.

Cox & Peacock have a new thresher ready to go to work as soon as tne wheat is ready to thresh.

Ben Honeeker ana wife, Goldie Booher and Flora Graham attended the horse show at Thorntown Thursday.

For buggies, bicycles, harness, and hardware of all kinds, 6ee Ira Booher & Son. They have special cash prices.

Murphy & Galloway have the contract for building Ira Booher's new residence and will be a nice one when completed.

Will Paul was here last week, looking after his interests. He wants to be prosecutor. Mr. Paul looks as though he could do his fighting if necessary.

MTB. Ira Booher and daughter, Bertha, and Mrs. Cyrus Booher are visiting friends at Frankfort and Middle Fori*, and will be gone for a week or more.

Frank W. Hurley was shaking hands this week and looking democrats in the eye and saying, "I am a candidate for prosecutor remember me when you are making a choice for the same."

Milt Foust was surprised to see a boy I and girl come into his family and demand his support. The mother and children are doing well but Milt has palpatition of the heart and don't feel I well at all.

Eld. A. F. Crim, oC Thorntown, will I give a series of stereoptieon views on the Maine disaster and U. S. navy at the Christian church Monday and Tuesday, June Gand 7 at 8 p. m. Fully 150 views will be shown and explained during the entertainment. Admission, 10 cents.

BLACK CREEK.

Mrs. Katie Payne remains quite sick.

Bugs are on thercellons and the farmers are busy fighting them off.

Wm. Viers with help picked 50 gallons of strawberries, Thursday

Ethel, the child of W111. Viers is very sick this week with chicken pox.

Wheat is heading out. Indications are for a heavy harvest and early.

Ben Wray is the proud father of a new baby boy—it is a big one the ladies say.

It is abovt 80 in the shade. Wouldn't it bo a good time to remind Father Lose about the big picnic dinner of ice

A SPECIAL SALE

-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 excoll in its stock? its systems its arrmpem ice, its satisfactoriness, and emphatically its low ]i ices, and during the Wool Season we will cut prices to the lowest notch on record. j, monts, its

Here are Prices, Skip all the Talk if yon Like, But don't let a- rice Get Away from You.

A splendid 3lA yard skirt worth 1.2"), sale price A beautiful 4 yard black skirt worth 2.25, sale price.... A tine Wish Wrapper, worth 1.00, sale price A choice trimmed wrapper worth 1 25, sale price Choice of 300 Shirt Wais worth SOc. wale price A lino silk cape, trimmed, worth 4.00, .vile price A ch' ice one worth 5 00, sale price

Our Hosiery, Glove, Underwear,

Corset, Stamped Linen and Notion Departments combine the triple all ance

quality, style and price, each to your liking. See our

.Summer Corset worth 50c, ale price 25c Our Undervcsts worth 10c, sale price r)C Our line bleached Vest worth 20c, sale price 10c

Our heavy Oxford mix hose worth 12}£e, sa pric Our 1.00 Kid Gloves we are closing out at.

Shoe Department.

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 si-llirit you the shoestrings and giving YOU the shoes. Don't forge cur new sho- I'epartment FOR SlfOR

V' 8Kc 08c

FOUNDATION'

VALUES THAT SNAKE THE PRluES. HERE THEY ARE: Plow snoes, lace, buckle, strchdown, worth 1 'nildren's black vici, worth 60c, sale prici-. Children's tan vici, worth G5c, salb price. Misses' spring heel, black or tan, worth 1.35, eale price Lftdins' tan vici shoes, worth 1.G5, sale price 1 Ladies' fine vesting top black or tan vici, worth 1.75, sale price 1 Old ladies' shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.50. sale price '. 1 Ladies' fine vici kid, black, button or ioce. worth 2.50, sale price 1 Yonths' fine dress shoes, black, worth 1.50. sale price 1 Boys' fine black shoes worth 1.75, sale pric-j 1 Boys' fine tan vici, worth 2.00, sale price Men's shoes, extra heavy lace, worth 2.50. bale price 1 Men's fine shoes, lace or co igrees, worth 1.75, sale price 1 Men's fine shoes, lace, worth 2.25, sale price I Men's fine shoes, tan, worth 2.50. sale price 1 Children's school stioes, extra quality, worth 1.50, sale price 1

OF LOW

1.50, sale price

Best polish, black or tan, 8c. All kinds of shoe repaoiig none on short Dotice and at Lowest Prices. sa

cream, lemonade, pie and cake he is going to give us correspondents when it gets a little hotter? P. S. The writer will furnish six gallons of fine, fresh milk, any day, delivered free of charge to Father Luae to make ice cream. Let her go.

Harry Stout's horse attached to a fine new buggy ran away Tuesday night little damage was done.

Ab Cope is the best posted man on the creek on war news. Ab gets fake roports and truths in bunches.

Now tnat squirrels are ripe the harvest is not so large as in recent years but few are hunting around here.

Mrs. Quinland, long living in this neighborhood, is dead and was buried in the Catholic cemetery, Wednesday.

One ot the old fashioned weaveley wheat and chick-ma-craney-crow parties was held at William Bigg's home, Tuesday.

John T. Miller and wife, of Pittsboro. Robert Troutman and wife, of the village ofAthens, Sundaypd with "Sandy" and wife.

The old mules, for BO many years owned by Red Snyder, wore f-old the other day by Mrs. Snyder. They will probably go to Cuba.

The purty given by Chas. White and wife, on last Wednesday night, was a grand success. Dancing was the main enjoyment during the evening.

The writer received a very interesting letter this week from C. L, Duncan of Company M, in which be says he has time to remember old Sandy. He says hard tack, rice and beans are good, but some of the boys are growling. Ho says: "We have a fine lot of mules that are pretty handy with their hind feet. I guesB we will get out of here eoon." He speaks of the marks of Mission Ridge and has found pieces of shell and minnie balls, indicating that a battle was once fought near his camp.

SANDY.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

James Shrader, of Waveland, was in town Sunday.

John Gilliand and son, of Waveland, were in town, Monday.

Several from here attended the horse show at Kusseliville last Saturday. .#

Miss Pearl Davis, of New Market, is working for John GofF for a short time.

3 89 1 G9 59 89 39 2 98 3 98

Miss Lillie Doyel. of Pcnobscott,

got lirst premium at the horse show

Merchant Tailoring.

A QRAPC CREAM Or TARTAP Pi

In no departmer,t can we do you more good. All work done In the best home workmen, f-.lU guaranteed, and no high merchant Tailor prices tolerated. Read the prices: An excellent all wool suit to your order, worth ?17 A line Taney wool or worsted*suiting to order, worth 25,''sale nrice Higi. grade suitings, fill patterns, sale price An excellent all wool pants to order, worth 84.50,

A high grade wool pattern, worth §G, sale price..'

I'8 'u'"'

CREAM

ING

Awarded

Highest

Honors,

World's F«ir

Gold Medal.

Midwinter Fa.r

at Russellville, Saturday for being the best lady driver

Jame Lydick and family, of Brazil, is visiting Thomas Hicks' family this week.

Miss Lizzie Gott was the guest olr her sister at Russellville the later part of the week.

James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of G. S. Davis and family on Monday,

Something is drawing Jake Saviors attention down here from New Market but we suppose he is buying fine chickens.

Jim Johnson took his best girl home from church Sunday night. He is going in the stock business before long. Hurrah for Jim.

G. S. Davis and family with to Waveland, Sunday to see Miss Cora Moody who is very sick at this writing aud is not expected to live.

Dora Hartinan got a very serious fall last week while hanging paper the scaffold fell with her and crippled her so she can't hardly walk.

The commencement exercises will be held at the Baptist Church on Friday night, June 10. There are IS graduates. Montani Bros., will furnish the music. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

For 6 per cent, loans see JPerrn & Co., South Green St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

sul»

Carpets, Shades and Wall Paper.

Drapery D'p't-Portiers and Curtains.

strv-

12 11

•j :s 15 Hi-

price

An immense floor filled with Wal' Paper fashion ami Carpet (.ualitv at PRICES PO SIUHII thev h«vc set the whole town to talking. Come nn„

Pl,IJer

you will save money.

1,1)00 yards chotcn malting worth 15c yd, sale price JOi 1.000 yards Jnmttsn, worth 25c. Baie price A splnndid Ingrain Carpet, worth 33i jc, sale price 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 Gilt Holland Shade worth 50c, sale price

24 pair ruffled Swiss Curtains worth 82, sale price 81 12 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth 81, sale price.. 24 pair Nottingham Net Curtains worth 1.50, sale price 12 pair Chenil" Portieres, all Colors, worth 83.50, sale price 12 pair Silk Damask worth 84.50, sale price .'H'-1 200 yards fancy scrim worth 10c yard, sale pnee

Sole Agent for Standard Patterns.

The Best on Earth and the Standard Designer, the best $1 Fashion Magazine pubhshe Subscription taken at the store until June 1, at the SreL'18' Price ot GO cents a year.

THE TRADE PALACE means business and has the two greatest MIIM* men on earth working for him—Quality and Low Price. There is no about our success—only matter-of-fact bueinees. We can sell well because bought well. The Trade Palace is YOUR STORE. Come and enjoy its »d' vantages. In this sale we will cut prices below all competition.

17^i i'jc

37 He