Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1898 — Page 8

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s= Silk Shirt Waists.

Silk Capes.

Shirt

Waists

All Sliirt Waiets which we sold ior SI, 81 ."25 anil Sl.o'.i, sill the latest patterns in iwnp, Organdies. Alaclras,

French Ginghams. This ectire lot of stylish, elegantly made Waists go for the one price of &-C One lot of new Waists which sold for 30c go for 2.1c I

.Ladies'good Gold Fill-1week-

ed Watch open hce $7.50

ladies' good Gold Pilled Watch Hunting Case |10.00.

Rent's open lace Gold Filled Watch $9.50.

Hjents'*.Hunting Gold Fillfd Watch $11.50

These Prices are ffoocl until Aug. 27th.

The Jeweler, 111 South ashing-,

I &THHY ARb COMING-SsI

J£ In a few days the hew goods will be piled up on us. Clearance Sale continues this week

T: THE^: GOIvDEN^SsKUIvB. =s

CORRESPONDENCE.

ELnDALE.

Mrs. Dora Widner is quite sick this

Ralph Vancleave and wife visited J. R. VancieaveSuijua."i Rev. Posthill will preach atThompson Chapel for another year.

Aunt Mary Swank, Ed Goff and wife attended church at Shawnee Sunday.

J. R. Vancleave has been quite sick for the ist two weeks with catarrhal pneumonia.

Mrs. R. Vancleave and daughter Minnie helped Mrs., Anna Goff can peaches Monday.

Mrs. Nancy Lidster died at her home last Thursday of consumption. Her funeral occurred Friday. Interment at Pons cemetery. She leaves a husband, daughter and two sons to mourn her loss.

ROBERT'S CHAPEL.

Clarence Hughes is training for that long ride on his wheel. .harry liieawn can be hoard 111C.00 aLy time whistling that old love song, "Molly or darling." lf some one don't look after our supervisor and have him tlx up the roads a it a to

ton street, you just been a little busy fnr a mcnth

The buys know what Tannenbauu Bros.' dotliing- is. The prices areuominal.

Get a School Suit

Pack away that summer suit that it may do for next summer. Buy a tall suit 1)p in style now and next year.

TANS EN ACM BEOS., Clothiers, Hatters. Furnishers.

woll and heartyt

Strike Their Parents

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

Makes flen

Our Great

50 different patterns, all colors, plaids, stiipes, etc. immense line at prices to make the most skeptic stare

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

IvIuSiiiiS, Sill V+1 v» CTQ

A fine 5 cent brown muslin, yard wide 3*-£c 0 cent muslin 3?&c 10-1 wide standees sheeting. .9J'$c An extra heavy feather ticking lly'2C Bleached muslin f'oiu ilJ.sC i, per yd up. Lonsdale. Ma-' ', eonville, Fruit of the Loom, all go at per yard 6c

Flannels.

thank

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 UJ This is an extra heavy, long nap flannel. Supply now.

or tv\o. How are you all? What's the matter with YOU, Wide Awane?

Our friend, Harry Hughes, Bays he has not been feeling weil tor a month, lie says if 'he don't get better soon he will take a month off and go to Stringtown.

Oh, yes, we nearly forgot to tell you you our frieud Jap has not killed any &quineis with that seven-toot riile yet. He says he will have to admit that he is no good or else the gun is no good.

Elmore and Cruea have finished threshing and are now building an addition to the barn on the Ida Quick farm. We understand they can handle carpenter's tools as well ae the threshing machine.

Sunday school was well attended at Robert's last Sunday. Brother John was with UB and taught his clasB. SBy, John, us girls had begun to think you had got to ruuning around with the Wide Awake scribe of Sundays.

Say, Wide Awake, you have about as little to do as anybooy we know of, so it you miss the Robert Chapel letter very much, call at our place of business each week and we will Bend it in by you. We hav3 plenty of news but no time to go to the office. .T V-

Harry Zook drives a fine match team.

The Prairie Edge scribbler got lost the other day in A1 Schleppy's tomato patch, and when his neighbors found him he was almost starved and had given up. He says he wuold advise no one to try to cross that field without a compass.

HOG HEAVEN.

Mrs. Mary L. Zook moved to "Ireland'" on Tuesday.

Girls, if you hear of any ITog Heaven happenings-—any jokes ou the boe—let me know.

My land, Sandy, lay aside that corn kaife long enough to tell us what is transpiring on Black Creek

Mr. Flat Rock, you need not worry about those Black Creek girls pelting me with rotten eggs. They are my friends, and every one ot them would tight for me if necessary.

Mies Ivy Zook stayed all night at Miss Zolo Doyei'e on Sunday night last. Ive. and Zol. had mor^ fun than a menagerie of Madagascar monkeys. They told me they sit up till "nigh onto" bed tiuie, telling fortunes and riddleb, cracking hazel nuts and jokes, anil tickling each other with broom straws.

On Tuesday of last week, Sandy wint through here on his wheel en route to Indianapolis to see the State fair. He arrived home Saturday morning. While in that city he was the guest of Lincoln Miller, an old Hog Heaven boy. Sandy says Link, is working at the carpenter trade over there, and is doing considerable contracting. He lias built a good manv lino verandat this summer for '•highfalutin" lolks.

Sam Snyder haB been placed cn the Hog Heaven committee of tbe great peace jubilee aod street fair, to be held in Crawfordsville next month. Sam is hustling night and day, and is trying to coax a lot of folKs over from Illinois Sam says Hog Heaven will have a few flouts in the graud industrial parade_ One of them will represent a scene on Black creek, (which will ni doubt be very attractive,) entitled, "Bathing of tbe Water Nymphs." My land! what will those horrid men be doing Dext. Great Scott! giil6, what carryings-on there will be.

Don't forgt-t my reception, which I told you about last week. It occurs on »(.« rt—» «,• vr,

I expect it will be about the biggest blow out of the season and will eclipse any doings that ever took place in Wide Awake. It would make your mouth water to think of the goodies I will have there to eat, including ^11 the favorite fruits of fall, bulging with lucious sweetness, such as good grapes, mellifluous melons, palate-pleasing peaches, and plebeian pumpkins. Mrs. Helen Gougar—a lady I have oftsn been taken for—has been invited to grace the oc

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casion with her presence. 1 wrote to her over two weeks ago, giving her a bid, but have received no answer up to date. It is more than likely that she failed to get my letter. ."

Some time since, as the candidate for pros°cutins: attorney on the republican ticket was electioneering through this part of the country, he stopped at a certain Hog Heaven house, where I happened to be visiting, to get a drink of water. The owner of the place had quite a number of chickens, among which were some splendid capons. Now Billy, who, by the way, is a most genial gentleman, is very fond of fancy fowls. He gazed with aumiriug eyes upon these big birds of tte barn yard, ai.d when I told him they were capons, he supposed they were a new breed of importod chickens that layed large eggs from which were hatched chicken of a larger and finer kind than the ordinary fowl. He remarked, "I am going to have a setting of capon eggs save me a setting of them by all means," and quafliog another tin cup of water, he bid us good day and took his departure, saying he would tell his wife about the capon eggs.

POLLY PACEK.

WIDE AWAKE.

froto fin-

Riiin prevented the farmers ishing their wheat eowing.

School opened Monday with R. E. Foster and Mary Wiuter as teacheis Ward McClelland rides a new whep], the birthday gift of his father and mother. 'L'ho Lofland sorghum mill has opened this week with a full set of haDds and sorghum.

Mrs. Spencer Lee and Pearl Lofland are quite proud of the premiums they received at the fair-

Mr. and Mrs. Coffee, of Greencastle, returned home Monday after a few days' visit in this neighborhood.

The correspondent of Cherry Grove can't possibly live through the winter I don't think, for the city will soon be without a doctor. Of course the place will r'juu ueooiuo uuaouHjy auu ne Mil be the first one caught.

Say, Aunt Polly, the next time you come up to Wide Awake to call on some of our pretty boys you had better come on your best wheel, for if you don't you will be sure to go home with a bruised eye, for there are some girls up here who are laying for you.

From the letter in the REVIEW we see that "Old Sandy" has been up in this neighborhood telling news that we

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Gentlemen and Ladies we want to call your attention to our New Department called 31

Bargain Counters

Everything possible to find in Glassware, Quecnsware. Woodenware, Granitcware and Tinware you S 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 von do not want anything, as they will show you how cheap —-S guou.s c.iu be bought or. It.is linpossib-c to enumerate and price every article ou these counters, as the lack of space forbids it, but below you will iind something that will interest you. ~~^S

Tinware—^- Glassware

Good Tin Cane, per doz 28c Jnlly Glasses, tin lids, per doz 21c Good 1'2-qtiart Tin Bucket 10c Nice Table Tumblers, each 2c Good 12-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10c Nice glass Lamp, complete 20c Good patent Flour Seive 10c I Nice 0-inch Cake Stand J0c Good J^-gallon Covered Bucket 7c Ul Nice glass Desert Dithee, 6 for I0e Good 2-quart Coffee Pot..... 10c Nice Lamp Chynneys 4C Good Pudding Pans 5 to 10c Xic.? gallon Milk Clocks ti'/ie Good Wash Pan 5c Good Dover Egg Beater 10c ll Good Wash Board ... .. 10c Good 2 blade Chopping Knife 9c A Good Towel Holler 10c Good all cast Lemonade Squeezer S'c Good ^law Cutter I0c

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. ,V

ZACK MAH0RNEY CO

didn't care about being told, and that the Mayor ot Wide Awake has ordered tbe blood hounas put on his trail. Milt Lofland, nominee fcr sheriff on the populist ticket, is in favor of chasing him for three weeks.

LiBt Monday was Calvin Breaks' birthday,, and about hfty of us got together and surprised him. Mrs. Breaks had prepared supper for us and we had a great time. We took John Vanarsdall out and put him in a tub of water and then went back and got Breaks and put him in. Outside of Harry Zook getting his pacts torn off we got aloBg all right. Wo stayed till early in the morning and played all kinds of games. All returned home wishing Mr. Breaks many more happy birthdays.

BLACK CREEK.

But little sickness on tbe creek.

A man in black treated some of our girls to peaches last Sunday. Everybody talks about the coming street fair to be held in Crawfordsville.

Our school is in fine running order. Mrs. Bowers, the teacher, is anew one here, and we are told she has the machinery well oiled. The little ones have taken hold and speak kindly of tneir teacher. Good.

We have a young lady that is not only attracting attention at home but is in constant receipt of epistles as far north as Burkett. "Where is Burkett? Does anybody know?' is a question one girl asked another.

Private Carl Duncan, of Company M, eats pie and cake at home once more. -I tell you, ma," says Carl, "it feels good to eat your cooking once more, and sleep in the soft beds your hands make up. It is not like the soft side of the cold ground."

For a grent manv years tber^ hv» existed a warm friendship, between the writer and Max Hamilton, a colored soldier of the 24th U. S. Inf. His regiment was in Cuba last week. We received a very handsome badge from Max, the other day, made from Spanish coins captured at Sibony. We also received several beautiful sea shells.

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Itk Good Rolling Pin Xif-i 7(.

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Good Hatchet or Hammer JOc Good Scrub Brush ioc Good Granite Dish Pan .'We Good l.'J-pin Hat Rack i(je Good Granite Wash Pan I'm: Good lothes Basket I5t. Good Granite 3-quart 3-quart Coffee Pot.. 2-»c S'y Chair Seat'.'.'.!'.'.'. "r Good A 1 No. S Wash Boiler, copper bottom 87c Good Clothes WriiK-er 81.35 .Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, all copper S 1.98 .. Good Whist Broom 10c ,V'v4' '.-V^ The best all Oak Bed Room Suite ever shown for ?... $12.50 AG-hole Steel Range with a 15-gallon reservoir v. .. 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.

man nam man nam mim

From time to time the question

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has been put to us: "Do you knovv Polly Pacer?" Yes, we have met the little Hog Heaven lady quite often, and are pretty well satisfied that Miss Polly means no harm to any one. Her advise to th3 young and uneducated is timely and useful, and we have no doubt that Polly is not so mean as some people imagine.

On last Wednesday we had the pleasure of meeting for the first time Floid Henry, of New Boss, one of the old scribes of THE REVIEW. Mr. Henry and the writer had a little tilt last winter, but after all it is seldom we ever meet so pleasant a little gentleman as Mr. Henry. He is telegraph operator in tbe above town, and we hope and predict a bright future for this little gentleman.

B. F. Lyttle, of Crawfordsville, an old bean cracker of the 86th Ind. Vol. Inf., made the writer a visit last Sunday. Comrade Lyttle is almost blind. Said he: "The thought came to me last Saturday as I shook the hand of my grand son, Carl DuncaD, of Company M, that it had been a long time since that September morning in 1S6'5 when ws fought the battle of Chickamauga. Yes, it is 35 years the 19 and 20 of lasi: September since then yet almost blind, and all my boys gone, I can still see that Indian summer day in Georgia long ago." He spoke feelingly of

T. II. B. McCain who soldiered by his side. He said he felt lonesome since Mac had gone.'

SANHV.

THE MARKETS.

Wheat .60 63 Corn 27 (ji 28 Oats 15 IS Rye 33 Hav, bal^d 5 & 0 00 Clover Seed 2 0 Chickens, young Turkeys Eggs Potatoes, new

Butter

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War Map Free.

Latest official indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Philippine islands for pockdt use, issued by the Chicago & North Western R'y, free, for two cent stamp.