Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1898 — Page 8
5 Now that the riding season has $ begun come in and try our
Chainless Columbia
pi And see our other Bicycles, good wheels from
$30 to $125.
OTTO,
The Jeweler, 111 S. Washington street.
P. S. "We have a few Cvclometers and Saddles at very low prices.
AGENCY FOR TUE CELEBRATED
Corniersville Buggy
Sold on a guarantee. Call and examine before buying
GEORGE ABRAHAM.
132 W. Main St.
Domestic Department.
gmmmmmmmmmmrommmmmmmmmftmmmK I......Startling Shirt Waist......!
Special Sale.
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 MusliDs, Sheetings, Calicos, etc. A good yard wide Brown MQslin worth 5c. sale price ........ 2,'8c A tine yard wide Bleached Muslin worth OV^u, sale price 3J'«c All the best prints, blues, blacks and fancies worth 5 to 7c, sale price ... 3^c Heavy Honey Comb Crash worth 5c, sale price 2,'aC Good Towels worth 8^c, sale price 4c Turkey Red Damask worth 30c yard, sale price ITc Heavy Feather Tick worth 18c yard, sale price 117sc 9-4 Sheeting worth lGc, sale price 10° Men's full size colored shirts worth 50c, sale price 2-c Men's working blouse worth 50c, sale price 33c Boye' made Percale Waists worth 25c, sale price 0c 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.'.
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 20c 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 and the poorest purse. See if you don't think so. 1 lot of Children's Hats, worth $1.25, sale price 8 G9 1 lot Misses and Children's Hats, woqth 81.50 to 82, sale price 08 1 lot Misses and Ladies' Hats worth 82.50 to .33.50, sale price 1 9^ 1 lot Ladies' Dress Hate worth -1 to 5, sale price 2 08
Spring Wrap, Waist and Skirt D'p't.
The charm of first choice is yours—yours if JOJI come bene. Evcr\ thing in this department is crisp with newness and at prices liberally Mttle. They save you almost half the price.
55 We show as line nd extensive a line as ver shown in zz 5= Orawlordsville. All styles, all fabrics, all sizes and all 3 5: price. In tact we h^ve to 111 my shirt waists in the house and must reduce the stock. We show but two here but an 3 2E investigation of our stock and pric.s will readily convince E5 you that this is a genuine sale. -2
,gE All 50c Waists go for 39c. All 75c Waists go tor 65c. 3 All §1.25 Waists go for 98. 3
THE GOLDEN RULE. 3
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CORRESPONDENCE.
ELMDALE.
Will Woods moved his house last week. Harvest is near at hand in this vicinity.
Wint. Miller is very sick at this writing. -v. Will Cox is busy painting buggies tbis week.
Miss Floss Jordan is staving at Will Woods". Farmers are improving tlie time in the corn field now.
J. Yancleave and family visited at Ed. Cowan's Sunday. Will Foot is doing some plaster1 iner for J. Dittamore.
The wet weatber lia- lamaged corn to some extent here Jos Dilling and son are doing some painting for the township.
Charles Goff is having his house painted. Charles Dilling is doing the work. -James Coons and daughter of
Crawfordsville. are visiting relatives here this week.
FRUITS.
Willard Fink has a new telephone in bis residence. Thomas Sawyer and wife are the proud parents of a girl.
Willie Brown and Miss Alta Fruits called on Cora Brown Sunday.
Odes Hankins, of New Market, is visiting his grand-parents here. John Hunter and wife, of the city, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Several from here attended the horse sbow at Hillsboro Saturday. Carl Yanduys, of Kingman, visited Fred Wilkinson Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Haley Bell made a brief visit with her parents, Cyrus Little and wife.
Cyrus Fink and family, of Yountsville. spent Sunday with his brother, Willard.
Misses Cora and Gertie Brown spent Wednesday with Gertrude and Dot Wilkinson.
A SPECIAL WOOL
Shoe Department.
Alva HesBler and family, of Inger8oil Corner, visited Elbert Hughes and wife Sunday.
Harry Muncil, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Brown and family Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ethel Fmk, of YountsvilU-, has returned home after a weeks stay with her cousins, Mabel ami Hazel Fink.
Charles Hughes has left his home and friends and gone to tight for his country. Charles is sadly missed by all his young friends at this place.
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Livengood, near Ingersoll Corner, the following were entertained: James Wilkinson, wife and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph W ilkinson and son, Mrs. Lillie Fye and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Ingersoll and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Livengood and daughters and Alfred Ingersoll.
STR1NQTOWN.
Grandma Jones is quite ill. Sallie Goben has returned home to stay.
Albert Yail is going to raise vineless sweet potatoes. Cornelious McCarty is cutting wood for George Johnson.
Sherman McClamrock bought five sheep of Ora Foust on Monday. Nathan Smith sold liia hogs to Jonathan Everett last Saturday.
Mrs. George Johnson took dinner with Mrs. Crint C.v.v on Tuesday. Jacob Simms has purchased anew eagle claw cultivator, and I will bet 10 to .1 that he will now keep the weeds out.
Quite a number from here attended the Childrens' Day exercises at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday. They report a gooa time.
See here, Commodore Agnew, we would like to know why you come out of your way to get on the mud roads? Maybe it is to avoid the dust, or who knows but what you are looking for some one to "serve1?" but not exactly like you did down in the Black Creek valley. Ah, Grant, your re a poet out of a job I will now turn you over to old Sandy and let him lambast you.
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 stoie excell in its stocks, its systems, its arrangements, its service, its satisfectoriness, 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 you Like, But don't let a Price Get Away from You.
A splendid 3 yard skirt worth 1.2"). sale price 8 80 A beautiful 4 yard black skirt worth 2.25, sale price 1 GO A tine Wash Wrapper, worth 1.00, sale price 50 A choice trimmed wrapper worth l.?5, sale price 89 Choice of 300 Shirt Waists worth 50c, sale price 30 A fine silk cape, trimmed, worth 4.00, sale price 2 08 A choice one worth 5.00, sale price 3 08
Our Hosiery, Glove, Underwear,
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, sale price.
Our Undervests worth 10c, sale price r,(. Our fine bleached Vest worth 20c, sale price loc Our heavy Oxford mix hose worth 12%c, sa price Our 1.00 Kid Gloves we are closing out at 68c
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 shoee. Don't forget our new shoe department FOlt SHOE VALUES THAT SHAKE THE FOUNDATION OF LOW PRICES. HERE THEY-ARE: Plow shoes, lace, buckle, stitchdown, worth 1.50, sale price. gl 10 Children's black vici, worth GOc, sale price j) Children's tan vici, worth G5c, sale price 4 $ Misses' spring heel, black or tan, worth 1.35, sale price 98 Ladies' tan vici shoes, worth 1.G5, sale price 20 Ladies' fine vesting top black or tan vici, worth 1.75, sale price 1 30 Old ladies' shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.50, sale price 1 20 Ladies' fine vici kid, black, button or lace, worth 2.50, sale price 1 08 Yonths' fine dress shoes, black, worth 1.50, sale price 19 Boys' fine black shoes worth 1.75, sale price 1 09 Boys' tine tan vici, worth 2.00, sale priw. 1 53 Men's shoes, extra heavy lace, worth 2.50. sale price Men's fine shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.75, sale price 1 j) Men's fine shoes, lace, worth 2.25, sale price 1 09 Men's tine shoes, tan, worth 2.50, sale puiee 1 ns Children's sehool shoes, extra quality, worth 1.50, sale price 1 19
Best, polish, black or tan. 8c. All kinds of shoe repairing done on short notice and at Lowest Prices. s&s
nr-
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Mrs. Ann Clements is visiting relatives at Frankfort this week. There will be preaching here on Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Silvia Williams is visiting relatives near New Market this week. Thomas Patton and wife were the guests of relatives at Dana last week.
Cha'lev Hyb.ai'gov'and family were' the gursts of relatives at Alamo over Sunday.
Mrs. George Hartman is en the sick list. She is in a very critical condition.
Several from here attended tlie convention at Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Frank Boyland, of Anderson, came home Sunday on a visit and returned Sunday night.
Miss Erie English returned to her home at Maplewood Monday after a week's visit here.
Miss Lottie Birch was the guest of friends and relatives at Waveland part of last week.
Mrs. Will Cothran, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Harve Cothran last week.
Miss Blanche Servise is visiting relatives in Hendricks and Boone counties for a short time.
James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of G. S. Davises's family on Sunday,
Mrs. Alpha Johnson met with some very bad luck last week. She was out canvassing and when near Whitesville her horse took sick and died, and she had to buy another one in order to get home.
The Sunday school will have a picnic, on the 4th of July, in Uncle John Jone's grove. They will celebrate Childrens' Day on that occasion. There will be speaking and plenty of good music. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and enjoy the dav.
O
ASTORIA. -^Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Buors the Signature of
Merchant Tailoring.
A PUflC CMAPC CRCAM Or tftRTAP POWDUI -H $"FC/* '-V'£V.J
CEr
CREAM
\KING
POWDER
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
SHANNONDALE.
Chris Johnson made a (lying trip lloa^hdale and Raccoon Sunday. Ora AleCallister visited friends at Elmdale Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Burleigh and Mamie Hopper visited relatives in Lafayette last week.
After a silence of a month or nioro the saw mill once again blows its warm breath gently oe'r us.
Several from here attended the ico cream supper at Center Grove Wednesn day night and Dover Friday night.
On last Thursday a merry crowd went fishing. All report an enjoyable time,a mess of fish anu one squirrel.
Miss May Shannon who has been attending school at Terro Ilaute was called home Monday owing to the illness of her father.
C. L. Burroughs sports a new wheel. W. P. and Lilly Camdetn visited friends and relatives in Raccoon Saturday and Sunday.
Very JJOW Rntes to Outahti* Neb. Via the North-Western Line (Chicago 6 North-Western R'v). Excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to Omaha and return (affording a visit to the Trans-Mississippi anci International Exposition, Omaha) will be sold June 10 and 20, account of National Electric Medical Association meeting and will be sold June 21 and 22, acount of American Institute of Homeopathy, all with favorable return limits. For rates and other information ask your nearest Ticket Agent or write, A. H. Waggoner, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. or W. B. Kniskern. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III.
In no department can we do you more good. All work done by the best home workmen, fullv guaranteed, and DO high merchant tailor prices tolerated. Read the prices: An excellent all wool suit to your order, worth 817 812 98 A fine fancy wool or worsted suiting to order, worth 25, sale price.V. 14 98 High grade suitings, all patterns, sale price kj gg An excellent all wool pants to order, worth 84.50, sale price 2 98 A high grade wool pattern, worth 86, sale price 3 98
Carpets, Shades and Wall Paper.
An immense floor filled with Wal' Paper fashion and Carpet quality at priccs so small they have set the whole town to talking. Come to us for Carpet and Wall Paper and you will save money. 1,000 yards choice matting worth loc yd, sale price 10c 1.000 yards Jonittsn, worth 25c, sale price 17^c A splendid Ingrain Carpet, worth 33'^c, sale price 25c A half wool Carpet worth 40c, sale price 33V,'c 40 combination new Wall Paper, worth 8 to 10c per bolt, sale price.. oc A good Felt Window Shade, worth 25c, sale price 18c A Gilt Holland Shade worth 50c, sale price 37^8
Drapery D'p't—Portiers and Curtains.
24 pair ruffled Swiss Curtains worth 82, sale price 81 39 12 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth 81, sale price G9 24 pair Nottingham Net Curtains worth 1.50, sale price 98 12 pair Chenil" Portieres, all colors, worth 83.50, sale price 2 39 12 pair Silk Damask worth 84.50, sale price 3 40 2Q0 yards fancy scrim worth 10c yard, sale price 5
Sole Agent for Standard Patterns.
The Best on Earth and the Standard Designer, the best $1 Fashion Magazine published. Subscription taken at the store until June 1, at the Special Pric6 of GO cents a year.
TITE 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. We can sell well because we bought well. The Trade Palace is V'OUR STORE. Come and enjoy its advantages. In this safe we will cut pricee below all competition.