Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1898 — Page 8
1
Silk Shirt Waists.
Shirt Waists Below Cost.
All Shirt Waists which we sold lor SI, $1.25 and 31.30. all the latest patterns in iwns, Organdies. Madras,
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
L0c
ladies" good Gold Filled Watch open face $7.50
ladies' good Gold Filled Watcli Hun tins: Case $10.00.
•Xjent's open face Gold Filled Watcli $9.50.
^Gents' Hunting Gold Filled Watch $11.50
These Prices are good until Aug. 27th.
OTTO,
I rs THEY ARE COMING-# 1
In a few days the new goods will be piled up on us. Clearance Sale continues this week
^jir. A beautiful assortment, beautifullly trimmed and lined. If you
^11K. something of this sort for fall you cant afford to miss this chance.
Muslins, Shirtings.
A tine 5 cent brown muslin,45** yard wide 3VgC 13 cent muslin 3?4c 10-4 wide seamless sheeting. .9j£c An extra heavy feather ticking. H/2C Bleached muslin from 3j$c per yd up. Lonsdale, Masonville, Fruit of the Loom, 23c all go at per yard 6c
=E TUB GOLDEN RULE. 3
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CORRESPONDENCE.
FLAT ROCK.
Clover hulling is in full blast.
A number from here attended the State fair. We all wont to the fair aud had a "dicknailing" good time.
Several prizes were received by Flat Rockers on various things at the fair, last week.
The soldiers' reunion, near Alamo, was largely attended by the folks around h' re.
The class of '98 was entertained recently by Walter Brewer at this place. It was a swell affair.
Rumor says that some of the girl6 over on Black Creek talk of treating Miss Polly Pacer to a dose of stale hen fruit. I can't vouch for the truthfulness of this report, but would advise the fair Hog Heavener to be on her guard.
A gav and rustic crowd from south of Flat Rock, were having a merry time on the fair ground, last week. As they were munching pop corn, pea nuts drinking red lemonade and giggling, oue of them remarked: "By gosh, if pa an' ma knowed we was on eich a bust we'd ketch thunder." 'n-
The Jeweler, 111 South Washing-J We guarantee 13 line cabinets for ton street. 31,50. W illis' Gallery,
Who
Strike
Their Parents
For the small amouut of money required to get a nice suit tor fall wear at halt price evince, the kind of foresight that
Makes Hen
The boys know what Tannenbanu 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 tall gj suit and be in style now and next year, |f
TANNENBAUM .BROS, 1 Clothiers, Hatters. Furnishers.
Our Great
50 different patterns, all colors, plaids, stxipes, etc. immense line at prices to make the most skeptic stare.
O ant on Flannels.
An
need
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 per yard G%c This is an extra heavy, long nai tiannel. Supply now. J:
ELMDALE.
News is scarce as hen's teeth.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat and cutting corn.
Tillman Goff bought a horse of Chas Riley last week.
Mrs. Mate Gotf, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Harmon boys claim that blacksmithing is a little slack at present.
School property has been put in condition for the schools Monday.
Peaches are not so plenty in the neighborhood as they were a week ai
Mrs. Bessie Coons helped Mrs. Mary Vancleave put up peaches Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Lidster has been lying at the point of death for several days.
Several from here attended the Old Baptist Association in Vermillion county last week.
Mrs. Bessie Coons experienced a iittle inconvenience, the other day. She was called to open the gate for her husband and didn't take time to remove ter thimble. In opening the gate she dropped it from her finger, and a chicken, close by, picked it up and ran across the lot at a 2:10 gate, and she after it. It was determined not to give it up till a lick from a club, picked up in the rjee, conquered it.
BROWN'S VALLEY
The fair was well attended from this place.
A. W. Johnson and family visited in Alamo Sunday.
Little Eva Hartinan is very low with cholera infantum.
Mrs. Lucinda Hicks has been very sick for tne past week.
Cynthia Vount, ot Wavelaud, ia working for Charley ration.
William Davis and wife are visiting Charley Oglesby's family.
Rev Jayne lost a fine horse last week. It got choked on a corn cob.
"Will Griffith, of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives here this week.
Ada Coons, of Indianapolie, was the guest of relatives here this week.
Ora and Nannie Davis were guests of relatives at Crawfordsville last week.
G. S. Davis and family were guests of relatives at Crawfordsville last Sunday.
Mahal Keynolds and Lottie Birch were in Wavcland Saturday evening on business.
Ji-rry Pills is painting William Mahan's large btore room at liussellyille this week.
Rev. Mayhall, of lloachdale, is going to remove his dry goods store down here in a cuiiple of weeks. We are glad to have it for vyo need a good store here very bad.
The Vandalia passenger trains were delayed here Tuesday morning until about noon on account of a box car I being thrown across the track about a mile from town.
DARLINGTON.
ery few from here attended the State fair.
Mrs. Earl Cox is .very low with typhoid fever.
John McNeeley, of Frankfort, was re Tuesday visiting Cy Booher.
Mrs. Broadlick ia visiting her daughter, Mr Aniel Booher this weok.
Mr=. W.- 11. Boots ia very low and cannot live much longer unless she gets relief.
Main street now has brick walks on both sides,cf the streot from one end to the other.
We have a merry-go round here this week. Tney leave Monday for the Flora fair.
J. C. Asbly will begin a protracted meeting at {he Christian church next Mouday night.. All are invited to attend
The farmers are quito busy cutting
Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, copper bottom 87c Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, all copper 8 1.95
corn and seeding their wheat. The corn crop is the best we have hail for many years.
Dr. Hamilton had a runaway last Monday. The doctor was bruised up some and the buggy damaged. The doctor has a hois-e for sale.
It is 6aid that Ira Booher's new house on Main street is the best house in town. Ira and his family are enjoying the comforts of a new home.
Elijah Avery, oJ Middlefork, was visiting at Ira Booher's last Saturday. He anu his brother and their families will start to Tennessee nest week to make that their future home.
Where is the farmer going to sell his wheat and pay the merchant he promised to pay as soon as he threshed his wheat? Which crop did you mean last year's or next year's, please?
John M. Booher, wife and daughter weDt to Ohio to visit Mrs. Booher's sister. John M. came here in 1833 from Tennessee and has never been out of the State since till last Tuesday when he crossed over the line intoUhio.
hy not get 15 fine cabinets for Sl,50? Guaranteed at Willis Gallery.
HOQ HEAVEN.
Miss Oakie Doyle was the guest of Mrs. Lillie Bruner last Sunday,
I hear that two girls down in the southern part of Hog Heaven have taken an infant to rear. Who are they?
I had the pleasure of shaking hands with John I Miller (son of Uncle Vol) last week. John was the man that gave this place the name of Hog Heaven. He ia now running a blacksmith shop at Browneburg.
I met a gentlemen friend, last Sunday evening, on the Covington lull, who was just returning from oanay e. He said that on his way down some girls at a house, west of the church, began picking on him and guyed him like all get out. He said his feelings were ruffled powerfully.* -51
While I was visiting down on BlAck Creek Monday afternoon, I learned that Charley Edwards intends to vacate the Jacob Mclntire farm on the first of March that burglars attempted to force an entrance into the house of John Miller on Thursday last while the family was at the fair, and that Howard Baldwin and family ate peach cobbler at Sandy's on last Sunday.
Girls, (not you Ilog Heaven girls altogether) it is a funny diversion, perhaps, ana I believe you are entirely innocent of anything that would result in
|E Gentlemen and Ladies we want to call your attention to our New Department called 3
1 Bargain Counters 1
Everything possible to find in Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware, 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 impossib.e to enumerate and price every article ou these •arm.:* counters, as the lack of space forbids it, but below you will find something that will interest you. .... ....
Tinware Glassware
Good Tin Cane, per doz 2Sc Good 12-quart Tin Bucket 10c5 Good 12-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10c Good patent Flour Seive 10c Good I ^'-gallon Covered Bucket .i Tc Good 2-quart Coffee Pot 10c Good Pudding Pans 5 to 10c Good Wash Pan *. ijc Good Dover Egg Beater 10c Good 2 blade Chopping Knife 9c Good all cast Lemonade Squeezer !)c Good Coffee Strainer 7c Good Hatchet or Hammer ]0c Good Granite sh Pan :i3c Good Granite Wash Pan loc Good Granite 3-quart 3-quart Coffee Pot..' 2oc
The best all Oak Bed Room Suite ever shown for.......... .. .... A 6-hole Steel Range with a 15-gallon reservoir Our 2 5c Ingrain Carpet beats anything you ever saw. 500 different style Rugs at one-half what you pay for them elsewhere. Our S5.50 spring-edge, full fringed Couch catches everybody.
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*0.
Jelly Glasses, tin lids, per doz.. Nice Table Tumblers, each Nice glass Lamp, complete Nice 9-inch Cake Stand. Nice glass Desert Dishes, for Nice Lamp Chimneys. Nice gallon Milk Crocks
Good Wash Board ............... Good Towel Roller Good Slaw Cutter Good Rolling Pin Good Clothes Pins, per doz Good Scrub llrush Good l.'5-pin Hat Rack Good Clothes'.Basket Good Chopping Bowl Good perforated 3-ply Chair Seat. Good Clothes Wringer Good Whist Broom
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.
UCK MAH0RNEV CO
mmm uum man
Clover
want £0 car luads ol Clover Seed for export. We are headquarters for Timothy aud all kinds of Grass Seed. Highest Cash Price for Grain. is We built our own mill and elevator. We toot our own horn and pay our own fiddler. Come and hear our music—it's free, fey
Crabbs & Reynolds.
harm, but Hirting with fakers, side-show sharpers and merry-go-«ound men is a dangerous paBtime. These fellows who follow fairs are the toughest kind of toughs. Take the advise of one who understands the world,and the "scallowwags"in it, and don't Hirt with strangers.
On the first Saturday night in November I propose, by request of numerous friends, to bold a grand reception at the valley school house on Black creek, on which occasion 1 will give a superb sponge cake to the best looking boy in the house. None but girls will tin allowed to vote. Polls will open at 7:30 and close at 8. Songs will be sung and speeches will be spoke. Mirth, music and "monkeyshines" will add to the hilarity of the evening. Grant A.gnew says he will bring down a delegation from Wide Awake. The more the merrier.
As a gig load of us girls were returning from an unsuccessful fishing excursion, the other day, we came upon some "movers,' who were camped along the roadside near the creek. In surveying their camp, we observed a pot of field corn simmering over a lire. A big mangy dog was sitting under the covered wagon vigorously engaged in scratching himself. A woman of uncouth appearance, and surrounded by a swarm of blue bottle flies, was washing some garments in a wooden pail, while her husband, a short, shaggy individual, was leaning against a tree, picking his teeth With a fork. On seeing UP, he ejaculated, coming toward us, "Say, gals!" We stopped to hear what he had to say. "Do yo' want to trade that sorrel mare?" he drawled, at the same time grabbing a cockroach that was running up one of the spokes of ourjvehicle and twirling it by the hind legs. We told him the mare was not for sale. "Where are you bound for?'-1 ventured to ask.
uuu
Seed=
It costs the public nothing to run our business. K3
The man replied, as he picked up a tree toad and stroked it gently on the back, "Gowd knows, misses. We'una hes hod a awful hard time. I cayn't tell wliar weuns 'ill go irum hure—say, hes any of you'uns got any chewen' tobacer?" We informed him that we chewed nothing stronger than gum, to which his wife exclaimed, "Oh, shucks!" and wont ahead with her washing. We then drove away, leaving the unsophisticated pair gaping after us.
I
21o
2c
20c10c 10c 4
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10 10c 10c 7c le 10c 10c 1.1c.' 10c 7
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Polly Paoku.
THE MARKETS.
Wheat ?.-....G0 (0 Corn 27 (f/ 28 Oats 15 (4 IS Rye 35 Hay, balud 5 6 00 Clover Seed 'J 50 Chickens, young 7% Turkeys 07 Eggs 0 Potatoes, new 50 Butter 12^
Home Seekers Excursion Via. A. T. & S. F. Ry. On the first and third Tuesdays
eacli
month home seekers excursion tickets will be sold to points in Kansas,
Indian
and Oklahoma territories, Colorado
and
other points, at one fare, plus §2, tor round trip. For particulars inquire of your nearest railroad agent, or addroes
J. W. Tedkord,Gen. Agt., 108, No. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo.
For Sale.-
One hundred and sixty acres of land in Clay county, Arkansas, on Black river, seven miles west of the town of Corning, or will trade for stock. Call on or address James Nelson,
Crawfordsville. Iud.
Veterinarians say that gray horse®. live longer than others.