Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1898 — Page 8

•G»— ^JJJ^ CFLPCS A

Shirt Waists Below Cost.

All Shirt Waists which we sold for SI, $1.25 and 81.39, all the latest patterns in

Liwne, Organdies, Madras, French Ginghams. This ectire lot ot stylish, elegantly made Waists go for the one price of One lot of new Waists which sold for jOc go for

G9c

SPECIAL.

Ladies'good Gold Filled Watch open face $7.50

ladies' good Gold Filled Watch Hunting Case $10.00.

Cent's open tace Gold Filled Watch S9.50.

Cents' Hnnting Gold Filled Watch $11.50

IThese Prices are good until Aug. 27th.

OTTO,

The Jeweler, 111 South Washington street.

Q, -i \V vY\ \Y\V'\ \.\ V_\_\

sjmmmmmmmmmmmmffimmmmmmmmmmmK |si-THEY ARE COMING-#

In a few days the new goods will be piled up on us. Our Great Clearance Sale continues this week

CSII^ Qhirt 50 different patterns, all colors, plaids, stiipes, etc. An jp 4^1111 I tt dldld. immense line at prices to make the most skeptic stare.

Muslins, Shirtings.

Boys

beautiful assortment, beautifullly trimmed and lined. If you need something of this sort for fall you cant afford to miss this chance.

A tine cent brown muslin,v yard wide 3J^c 6 cent muslin 3j6c 10-4 wide seamless sheeting. .9%c An extra heavy feather ticking HJ-jC .Bleached muslin from 3ic per yd up. Lonsdale, Masonville, Fruit of the Loom, all go at per yard Cc

THE GOLDEN RULE. ^iuauiiuuuiuuiuuiauiiauuuuuuuiuiaiiuuuuuiaai^

CORRESPONDENCE.

CENTER SCHOOL.

School begins Sept. 15. Ben Shill has purchased a new organ. Alice Cook is working for Louisa Dunbar.

Frank Davis visited his brother, Noah, Sunday. Jeff Duxan, ot Indianapolis, visited John Kirk, Friday.

Mrs. Maggie Hulvey, of Virginia, is visiting Samuel Hulvey. Rev. Elder delivered his farewell sermon at Bcwers Sunday evening.

The Horse Thief Detective Association had a big dinner at Center School Saturday.

Several from here attended the colored camp meeting at Clark's Hill Sunday afternoon.

The Sunday school convention will be held at the U. B. church at Bowers on the fourth Thursday of October.

VIe suppose Frank Thompson expects blackberries to sell high this winter, as he has enough canned for future use.

WIDE AWAKE.

We all went to the fair. Mrs. Wilbert Breaks is better at this writing.

Harry Canine, ot Waveland, and a

Who.

Strike

Their

Parents

For the small amount of money required to get a nice suit for fall wear at halt price evince the kind of foresight that

Makes Hen

The boys know what Tannenbaim 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.

TANNENBACM BEOS.,

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.

Y\"\ vvjVV-\ W\Vr\ V-\V«VV'vt r\\VV.

Canton Flannels.

Although a little early to talk Canton Flannel we want to say that we have just received 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 pBr yard GJjjc This is an extra* heavy, long nap flannel. Supply now.

friend, were in Wide Awake last Sunday night, the guests of Grant Agnew and wife.

Lem McClami-ock is able to be around after a spell of sickness. Oscar and Harry Zook and Carry Cowen visited Boone county last week and returned home Saturday. They report things all right in Boone

Some of our young people attended the party at Alfred Simpson's last week and report a good time if some of the young men had not wanted to tell some of their old troubles. Shame on you, young men, to think that you would go to a party where there were ladies and try to raise a disturbance.

Alvin Breaks gay# a melon Bupper last Wednesday night to some ot his friends. They were all married and if you don't think we had a time just ask Ellis Cruee. Ellis said he could not sleep for the fuss we made. We played black man, drop the handkerchief and a lot of other games, and outside of Mrs. Breaks getting a broken limb [and John Vanarsdall spoiling a pair of pants, we got along all right.

We don't want to closc without telling Sandy and old Miss Polly Pacer that we still write in this neighborhood. We were invited out last Sunday to dinner by our good neighbor, John Vanarsdall, and everyone that knows John or his good wife, know that when they get a bid to their house they are going to get aomething to eat. We all got there about the same time, and it looked like I a birthday surprise or a reunion of some kind. There were present: Henry

Hughes and family, Alvin Breaks and family, Mrs. Etta Groendyke, son and daughter, Misses Pearl and Alice Messmore of Pennsylvania, Harrison Breaks and wife, P. G. Cowan and family Grant Agnew and family and Charles Patton and family.

STRING TOWN.

We had a nice rain. Marcus Gully moved Monday. Nathan Smith is buying cattle. Tom Hazelhut is selling tomatoes. Jake Simms is building a new buggy shed.

J. P. Foust has rented a farm near Center. Aunt Jane Ellis is very poorly at this writing.

Frank Taylor has purchased a fine bird dog. Jeff Hughes will run Tom Carles farm next year.

Several of our young folks visited the fair ground Sunday. George Johnson wn? in Darlington Saturday trjing tn reut a farm.

HOG HEAVEN.

That i'reekish llunky, from Mat Kock, seems to know more about my business than I do myself.

Hog Heaven was represented cn the fair ground police force by E. J. Buck, William Doyle and Charles White.

Dad caught the yaller mule And tne sorrel mare, Hitched 'em up and took us

To the county fair.

Black Creek girls made those clothes you saw on Uncle Sam at the fair. Miss Florence 'Boraker superintended the sewing. Florence is pretty near as good as I am with the needle.

The scurviest set of itinerate vagabonds that ever ambled up the pike went into camp, last week, near the iron bridge. The gang was composed of two worthless men, three frowzy females, and several snot-nosed kids. They manage to eke out an existence by pick.

(ing

rags and pilfering. A young lady said to me on Thursday night: "Polly, I never was so vexed BB I was to-day. I could'nt get rid of my fellow. He just kept "tagin" after me every where I went. He couldn't tako a hint, but stayed by my side all the time we were on the fair ground. The darn

awnmmmmmmm

fool knew I had eaten several watermelons." A number of the boys and girls, down on Black Creek, talk of producing a play at the school house, in the near future. The proceeds ot the entertainment will go toward purchasing a library for the school. I might be prevailed on to act out a character in the play, but I want a part that's got no kiBsin' in. I don't like to be slobbered all over before an audience.

I have been informed that certain provincial prudes pretend to be shocked at some of my stat ments in these letters. Now, I wish to say that I am a common, plain-spoken Hog Heaven girl. Whatever my faults may be, hypocrisy is not among them. 1 don't go beating around the bush, but spea1? right out and say what I think in spite of code or custom. I use good common sense Eti/jlish, (sprinkled with a little elang occasionally) and call things by their right names regardless of fad or fashion. I call a hoe hoe, and not an implement for disturbing the crust of the e-rth. I don't say limb for Iff}' If a gentleman friend happens to say in my presence that he has the belly-ache, I don't cast down my eyes and with hypocritical blushes endeavor to feel immodest, as 1 have known prudish girls to do. I am natural.

Tinware. Glassware1

Good Tin Cane, per doz Good 12-quart Tin Bucket Good 12-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket Good patent Flour Seive Good ^-gallon Covered Bucket Good 2-quart Coffee Pot Good Pudding Pans 5 to Good WaBh Pan Good Dover Egg Beater Good 2 blade Chopping Knife Good all cast Lemonade Squeezer Good Coffee Strainer Good Hatchet or Hammer Good Granite Dish Pan Good Granite Wash Pan Good Granite 3-quart 3-quart Coffee Pot.... Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, copper bottom Good A 1 No. S Wash Boiler, all copper $

POLLY PACER.

John Bro-vn, of Alamo, has had his son-in-law, ErbWt Amraerman, arrested for assault and battery, ut.d he will be given a hearing before 'Squire Stilweli. v.

Willis Gallery took eight premiums, at the fair this week. Ffteen tine cabitets for $1.50

Home Seekers Excursion Via. A. T. & S. F. Ry. On the first and third Tuesdays each month tyome seekers excursion tickets will be sold to points in Kausas, Indian and Oklahoma territories, Colorado and other points, at one fare, plus §2, for round trip. For particulars inquire ot your nearest railroad agent, or address

J. W. TEDFORD,Gen. Agt„ 108, No. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo.

Tandalla Line.

To Maxikuckee Sunday, September 18th, $1.00 round trip, J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Guaranteed cabinets fifteen for $1.00. Willis Gallery.

Wall paper at cost, at the 99 cent store. I

^0.

mm mrnmrn mm mm

Gentlemen and Ladies we want to call your attention to our New Department called 3

Bargain Counters

Everything possible to find in Glassware, Queensware, Woodenw&re, Graniteware and Tinware you will see on these counters and at prices that will be impossible to duplicate. It will do you good to look them over even if you do not want anything, as they will show you how cheap goods can be bought for. It is impossible to enumerate and price every article on those 5 counters, as the lack of space forbids it. but below you will fi^d something that will interest you —-m

28c 10c 10c 10c 7c 10c 10c

He

10c 0c Dc 7c 10c 33c 15c 25c 87e 1.98

The best all Oak Bed Room Suite ever shown for $12.50 A 6-hole Steel Range with a 15-gallon reservoir 25.00 Our 25c Ingrain Carpet beats anything you ever saw. 500 different style Rugs at one-half what you pay for them elsewhere. Our $5.50 spring-edge, full fringed Couch catches everybody.

Remember, we handle a complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Etc., in our large store at prices to suit all, and when you want anything in our line, call and see us.

IZACK NMH0RNEY CO. I

Jelly Glasses, tin lids, per doz Nice Table Tumblers, each 2c Nice glass Lamp, complete 20c Nice 9-inch Cake Stand 10c Nice glass Desert Diehes, for 10c Nice Lamp Chimneys 4c Nice gallon Milk Crocks.... (i^c

Good Wash Board Good Towel Holler Good Slaw Cutter,, Goodjlolling Pin Good"\'lothes Pins, per doz Good Scrub Brush Good 13-piri Hat Rack Good Clothes^Basket Good Chopping Bowl 19c Good perforated 3-ply Chair Seat 7c Good Clothes Wringer 51.35 Good Whist Broom 10c

'5'j @".f8 ®i 3 |'o &

5EED WHEAT.

FULTZ, the Pure Article. ND other variety has ever equaled tha Fultz.

RUDY. This new variety has proven a wonder. We are agents for many other varieties, but have this in stock. Leave your orders at once as we only have a limited stock of the pure article.

Leave your orders with us for Fertilizer.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

SLAUGHTER mFLOUE!

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY DARTER & HODGKIN,

O

Big: 4 Elevator

Promised their patrons sometime ago that they would always have something good on tap for them and they now make their l-i promise good by instituting the Greatest Flour Sale in jthe history of the city. Beginning September 1 and continuing

FOR SO DAYS

They will offer for cash or in exchange for wheat

300 BARRELS

Of Thurston's Celebrated

mtroe

21c

10c 10c 10c 7c lc 10c 10c loc

1

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 brands are too well and favorably known to admit of comment. Gome and get it. Our loss is your gain.

Darter Hodgkin.

..