Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1898 — Page 8
Shirt Waists Below Cost.
All Shirt Waists wbich we sold for SI. $1.25 and S1.3i), all the latest patterns in iwne, Organdies. Mai:ran,
French Ginghams. This entire lot of stylish, elegantly made Waists go for the one price of One lot of new Waists which sold for 50c go for
*7.50
00
trice
Ladies' good Gold Filled Watch Hunting Case $10.00..
Gent's open lace Gold Filled Watch $9.50.
Gents' Hunting Gold Filled Watch $11.50
These Prices are good until Aug. 27th:
OTTO,
The Jeweler, 111 South Washington street.
simmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmK I^THEY ARE COMING*
23c
Ladies'good Gold Filled Watch open
In a few days the new gooils will be piled up on us. Our Great Clearance Sale continues this week
CJILr ^hlft Vl/jlfctc 50 different patterns, all colors, plaids, stupes, etc. An «31!lV Oil I It VV al9l2« immense line at prices to make the most skeptic stare.
S— CSIL^ pc A heautilul assortment, beautifulllv trimmed and lined. It you need 11IX miethin^ of this sort for fall you cant afford to miss this chance.
Muslins, Shirtings.
A tine 5 cent brown muslin, yard wide 3 5 cent muslin 3 10-4 wide seamless sheeting..!) An extra heavy feather ticking 11 Hleached muslin from 3££c§ per yd up. Lonsdale, Ma-^ sonville, Fruit of the Loom, all go at per yard
Vol Miller is improving slowly after being very sick. Ten loads of water melons passed from this locality to town show day.
Miss Jennie May Sutphin, of Middletown, Ohio, a charming young lady, visited in this country the last week.
Tom Wolliver raised the largest melons on the creek. To him belongs the pole that knocks off the big ones grown on the Vol Miller farm.
Miss Polly Pacer, a charming young lady of Hog Heaven, made us a friendly call the other day. Pollie is a swimmer of no small note. ,-.n
Grant Gould and wife, and Wm. Hall, all of Crawfordsville, visited O. P. Deuiorett over Sunday to eat grapes and melons.
Republican candidates arc thick out this way but no Democrats. What is the matter gentlemen? Gall wins in this country.
O. P. Demmoret will build a new house in the near future. The material is already on the ground.
While some of our young people who have long lived on smiles of each other and together lived for years on the sunshine that peeps from the openings of the doves wings have quit each other
Strike
Their Parents
For the small amount of money required to get a nice suit tor fall wear at halt price evince the kind of toresight that
Makes flen
The boys know what Tannenbaun Bros.' clothing is. The prices are nominal.
Get a School Suit
Pack away that summer suit that it may do for next summer. Buy a fall suit and be in style now and next year.
TANNENBAUM BEOS!
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers!
mm
Canton Flannels.
loC
?:sc
•c
f)C
sr TH13 GOLDEN RULE. 3
^uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuiuiuuiuuuuuu^
CORRESPONDENCE.
BLACK CREEK.
Agnew visited this locality last week.
9
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Although a little early to talk Canton Flannel we want to say that we have just reeeivod two cases of it for which a little later you will pay 10c a yard. In order to make room we will close out this lot at per yard G/ijC This is an extra heavy, long nap tlannel. Supply now.
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cold as death. Others will marry in the near future. Keep your eye skinned. The wedding cards will be out about Thursday of the fair.
Willard Payne and family Sundayed in Garfield.
The melon crop is the heaviest in years. Sales good up to date
A big wheat crop will be sown this year.
Plowing is the order,of the day. ,*
The writer's wife returned from a visit is Kosciusko county, Friday and reports John Snyder and hi6 snn, Jim, former Creokers, doing well in that locality.
A. B. Cope is making a good many trips to town lately. Wo are told there is something in the wind that is of advantage for him. It may be a woman is at the bottom of ad this romance. If so, good. A. B. is all right any how.
Some time ago, one evening during the absence of our wife in the north part of the state, in company with Pol ly Pacer, we visited Wide Awake to locate little Wide Awake creek. We softly 6tole up to where this beautiful stream crosses the pike near Henry Walter's barn but we found the stream had woke up during the night and lifted the bridge, we made notes. Polly and late 6upper on its classic banks and returned to find the mean, horrid, ugly red headed scribe. The mean thing the ugly, good^for nothing thing, that writes from Wide Awake was oil our trail, bent on mischief to raise a row with our wife BO we tastily made our decamp.,
HOG HEAVEN.
William Snyder has a bad case of fever—Klondike fever.
Wils. McKinley has cut down his blackberry bushes. He says there is no money in raising them—too much competition.
Ben Jones took his family, last week, and skipped by the light of the stars, leaving my old friend, Sandy, and a few more creditors to lament his budden departure.
Ere the sunflowers wither, one of Bog Heaven's fairest daughters will be led up to the alter and welded in wedlock. My information comes from a reliable source. I'll bet you can't guess who she is.
The piece of land known as the nineacre triangle farm, owned by John Tinsley. was sold, last week, to Josh McClure, the noted horse trader, who will take* possession on September 1st. While we lose afgood silverite, wo also gain one.
The following linen, doubtless written by some Wide Awake poet, and dedicated to the fair water nymphs of this neighborhood, who, while swimming in Black creek, had their clothes tied in knots by naughty boys, was found by me recently in the middle of the road: "Oh, mother, may I go out to swim?' "Not In the creek, my dearest (laughter
Just hang your duds on a peach tree limb, And jump Into a tub of water."
John Couger has discovered a way to assist hature in producing fine watermelons. Says he: "Take a jug filled with sweetened water, bury it in the patch, cut a very small slit in the stem uf a melon, insert one end of a straw in the slit and the other in the jug. The melon will absorb the sweetened water, making it ten per cent, sweeter and twice as large. Of course it will take one jug to each melon."
I told the girls not to go swimming that afternoon till I got there. But they got tired waitiDg for me and went. There was about ten of them, including a married lady from town. They left their togs about a hundred yards from theswimin' hole, where they were found by the boys, who tied waists, belts, skirts, stockings, and other garments into numerous hard knots, and into every ^conceivable ebape. Their belts were just ruined, utterly ruined! These boys should be chastized for their outragous conduct, and they may consider themselves lucky that I didn't happen
SB-
to be with the girls. I am a lone and unprotected ieinale but 1 don't allow the masculine gender to impose upon me.
Say, little Miss "Wide Awake.'' are you in cahoot with that correspondent up there? I hoard that you told hi to say that I was running around Wi.i Awake with JSandy Dan. Now, Mi s, that is going a little to far with a jo p_ You knew it was false. Sandy's w: don't believe it, so you need not go to the trouble of informing her. 1 am surprised that you should talk about one of your own sex in such a vilifying manner. If us women ever expect to secure our rights wo must stand together am' not aid the opposite sex in traducing us. Miss, I intended to call on you and get acquainted, but since you were the cause of me getting such an uncalledfor dab, I'll see you in Halifax before I will honor you with a visit.
Mrs. Media Morris (Sandy's wife) and daughter, Miss Lou, returned, last week, from an eight-day sojourn in the northern part of the State, stopping at Winnona Lake, Yellow Creek Lake,Burket, Warsaw, and other points. At the latter place she saw Carlton Snyder and Sene Carver, former citizens of Yountsville. Carver is in the barber business there. Mrs. Morris also saw many old friends who lived around here years ago, among them being Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. She was well pleased with the Presbyterian Assembly at Winona Lake. While fishing in Yellow Creek Lake, Mrs. Morris landed threo line bass. She says the only disagreeable feature of the trip occurred while passing through Anderson on her way home, the oder of gas being so offensive to the olfactory organs that she had to hold her nose in passing through that city.
On last Saturday evening, a pleasant surprise party was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Alice Biggs, at the residence of her parents. In point of pleasure, it was the most successful and scintillating social event of tl season. Epicuriean eatables and delicious drinks were served in abundance. The writer has been to many picnics, ^festivnlp, etc. and has seen la1 and lassie enjoy the'Superb cream, the lucious lemonade, and the aromatic peanut, but never with such genuine gusto and gourmandish glee. The witching hour of night came all too soon, and many a regret was spoken as we played the last game of "Postoffice" and went home, lone to remember the occasion as a sparkling spot upon life's memory. Alice and I are old school-mates. 1 am a little bit older than she is, but la me, haven't we jumped the rope together many a time, and chewed each other's black-jack chewing gum, and made mud pies, and drove the cows to pasture? I reckon we have. Alice is now budding into womanhood, and is one of the most genial girls in our fet. May the skies that bend above her life be ever violet, is the wish of
Polly Pacer.
15 cabinets guaranteed. No extra for groups. $1.50—Willis Gallery. 7~
Darter & Hodgkin 6eem to have taken the lead among our grain merchants. .See their "ad" in this paper.
VVIiNOATE.
Weather nice. \Vheat threshing is over.
Mrs. Jacob Blocker is on the sick list.
Several went to iDdiatiapolis this week. Sam Brown and family are visiting in Silverwood.
Mort Ocheltreeand wife, of Missoui, are visitin? here.
Ben Rodhamel and wife are on a visit at Brown's Valley. George Thomas will eoon have his new room completed.
Thomas Gott and family are on a visit at Brown Valley.
Whoat and oats are badly damaged from the wet weather.
Jessie Fowler who has been sick for some time is improving.
The* foundation of the new M. E church will soon be completed.
This town received two car loads of brick this week for sidewalks.
Armilda Wainscott has the hay fever. She has had it for twenty-three years.
Too much rain for the corn as it will keep green too long and the frost may catch it.
Mrs. Mary Snyder and daughter have returned from Indianapolis where they have been visiting relatives.
A. Long and wife have gone to Chickamauga to visit their brother who is ^here in the army A1 is all right if he much with the colored don't mix too brethren.
Mrs. A. Hart died on the 18th with dropsy. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Powell. Interment at Pleasant Hill cemetery. She loaves a husband and five children.
Fruit jars, jelly glasses, etc.—99c store
For Sale Cheap.
A good second hand show case 4 feet 1% inches long, 2 feet 2 inches in width,
3 feet 5
inches high. Will besold cheap.
Call or address KAMSEY HOTEL, Crawfordsville, Ind.
asm mmm mmmmmmmg
ESI
teg
Prices Range from $35 to $45.
The most modern range made to-day. When yon are ready for a new range do not fail to sec this one. Every one warranted. Cutpriceson
Furniture. Carpets, Dishes
Hardware, etc., during July and \ugust.
At cost and less than cost. Decorate your Doors and Windows with Fret Work. We have an elegant assortment.
Zack Mahorney Company.
SEED WHEAT.
ULTZ, the Pure Article. other variety has ever equaled the Fultz. RUD1. This new variety has proven a wonder.
We are agents for many other varieties, but have this in stock. Leave your orders at ouce as wo only have a limited slock of the'pure article.
Leave your orders with us for Fertilizer.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
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iSLAUGH KR IN FLOUR]
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
DARTER & HODGKIN,
..OF THE.
Big 4 Elevator
Promised their patrons sometime ago that they would always have something good on tap for them and they now make their promise good by instituting the Greatest Flour Sale in the history of the city. Beginning September 1 and continuing
FOR 30 DAYS
Tliey will offer for cash or in exchange for wlieat
30QBARRELS
Of Thurston's Celebrated
^-O. K. AND GOLDEN LINK--*
Flours, the latter a Minnesota Fancy Patent, at prices far below all competition. These flours are America's best and are offered at these prices for 30 days only. These bra-ads are too well and favorably known to admit of comment. Come and got it. Our loss is your gain
Darter & Hodgkin.
Solar Biology.
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