Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1898 — Page 8

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A good plush

Ladies' good Gold Pilled Watch Hunting Case $10.00.

Gent's open face Gold Filled Watch §9.50.

Gents' Hunting Gold Fill Watch $11.50

These Prices are good until Aug. 27th.

OTTO,

Tbe Jeweler, 111 South Washington street.

I Crowded? Jostled?

SPECIAL.

Ladies'good Gold Fillj, ed Watch open f-.ce $7,50

^Z:- Well, were sorry, but that sounds like weak Hpolou-y. Ymi bought a bargain when you boUKhrtbough.did,,'. vou? Tliai'e .. betu-i apo,o«v. 1 i.o s'o.v ,s not e^'ded^bout ^3 reason for it. And never w«e t*ueh a mass of people vtoro as yesterday

Our Great Advance Sale

The boys know what Tannenlnuu 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.

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s\£xM

Of comfort'-. btankelp, woo] fl mnels has, been the drafting card. Prices that preach prolit to poor pocket books.

^_Oapes, Jackets, Furs, Etc.-—~

Cape, trimmed, for S1.9S. Children's Jackets at $1.29. Mis?es all wool Kerpey Jacket, latest colors, tailored throughout, $5.49. Ladies' all wool Kersey Jacket, lined and perfect htting ^Z.

510.50 value for $7.50,,,.See .the beautiful,furs and collarettes.

I THE GOLDEN RULE. 3 ftuiuiuiuiwuiluimuiutuiuiuiwuuumuiuiiUiuiuiUR

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STEADY

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Boys Who

Strike Their Parents

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

Makes Men,

A.UMM.

INCOME AT HOME You can makf S?5 per week. Either aex. I'll start you In the Mail Order BuslDese day or ovening. No II.•(Idling. M. Young, 33 Henry St., Brooklyn, New York.

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CORRESPONDENCE.

MOO HEAVEN.

Sandy, why didn't you passthat cake?

Many thanks for that jng of buttermilk, Mrs. Morris.

Austin Bruner and have moved into the Pete Vanleaven house.

Oliver Demmerott built a

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house last we for William H. Biggs.

A pie 6upper was given, last night, at the valley school bouse on Black Creek-

Ob, girls, where did you get all those pretty soldier buttons I saw on your clothes last Sunday?

A certain gentleman in Oxford would be pleased to correspond with a certain lai near Hog Heaven.

The party at Jim Douglass's, last Saturday night, was a complete failure, owirg to tbe Inck of girls. It ended in a stag dance,

Gracious goodness! goodness gracious! did vou see what that Wide Awaker said about me last week? Just wait till I see him.

Boys, be good Dext Tuesday, and vote for no candidate who is not in favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. La me, I wish us women could

vote.

Rev. Samue' Garigus, of Wichita,Kan., preached to bis old congregation, last Si'nday afternoon, at Mt. Zion church The s-rmon was an old time seat-warm-er. Mr. Garigua said his son. Arid, was running a barber shop in Atlanta, Ga.

Grant Agnew, of Wide Awake, was ir, Ilog Heaven this week, calling on some of the neighbors. He gave the "go by." He seems to be offended because I would not let him kiss me the last time he called on me. I want no old married men kissing me.

Uncle Vol. Miller met with a painful accident laBt Saturday afternoon. While riding down the Covington hill with Mr, Duncan, in the latier's wagon, the breeching Buddenly broke. Mr. Miller, in attempting to jump from the wagon fell violently to the ground, dislocating his hip. He was takeo to the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. Robert Troutman, in Longview, where he will be confined for a tew weeks.

The season of icy winds and drifting snow will soon be here. Another month will soon have gone to swell the concourse of the mighty past. Time sweeps through the years without a smile for joys or a tear for woes. It seems but yesterday since we beheld the earth brilliant amid its myHad hues, and caught the scent of the balmy breath of spring breathed through the lips, of finwerB. On tbe breas' of that virgin season lay tbe blooming ensign of triumphant Eun and shower, and on her brow was hung the modest coronet of May. Her path was strewn with roses her coming heralded forth with gladSome eong and carol, and music wafted over her from shaded realm. But on th:s life of beauty and of bloom the fate of all muet fall. Time breathed upon tbe scene and all was changed. Swe-t summer rose and reigned a spell in emerald robes, and then stem autumn came. Its crimson banners hang upon nature's walla. The melancholy igb of departing life is heard throughout the land. A wail is heard, and nature mourns in sorrow as her beauty fades. The rose that opened up its dewy lips to ki -s the smiling morn is fallen and decayed. The vine that climbed up to the eves to greet the sun's first mellow ray, has fallen now and with the dead of earth in silence lies. The birds have flown to eumir.er climes, tbe leaflets fall, and autumn rides a conqueror through the fields. Thus remorseless time rushes on its way. It pauses not to toy with nature's richest gemp, or press a kiss upon the fairest bloom of earth. To-night its breath iB cold its frosty fingers touch the fair of earth and they Hre no more. Z4' "'-POLI.Y PACER.

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BLACK CREEK.

Mrs. O. P. Demmorott is quite sioUv

Verna Viers is visiting at Pa cr-mi, Illinois.

Mable Snydor Sundayed with Miss Goldie Couger.

We will have a literary at the v.dley school house this winter.

John Couger raised the largest crop of pumpkins on the creek.

Mies Lou Morris spent Friday night at home with her dad, old Sandy.

John Messmore has plenty of sweet potatoes that weigh four and live pounds each.

Miss Ella Goliday, of New Ross, is muking ner home with John Swisher and family.

Tbe womens' missionary society of Mt. Zion had a quarterly at the church on Tuesday.

Win. Gray and family attended a birth day surprise on Mrs. Florence Stewart on Sunday.

Willie, the little son of James Waltont fractured his hip while at play on the Black creek school grounds, the other day. "Who killed Had Hooper?" Was Charley Ross ever found?" "Who went to the hooche cooche?"—we get tired answering these questions.

Said a republican to the writer this week: "We have the dead fall set with the old fashioned figure 4 triggers."— About four dollars apiece for cattle, I guess.

Grant Agnew passed our house Tuesday. Wonder where he was going? Had we been at home we would have followed him to see. Grant will make a good sheriff some day, don't forget it.

It will be remembered that Miss Fannie Henderson won the cake at the street fair, being the best lady rider. We return our thanks to Miss HenderQon for the lion's share of that cakej it was good to eat,

Say, Robert's Chapel, we were up there last Sunday. Was that big robust fellow with a sandy moustache, who chipped in so lively, you? How did you like tbe bombardment Miss Polly gave you, last week?

We have been asked from time to time, "Who is this Polly Pacer?" Ever) body, of course, was at the iiower parade. Pcily rode in the pretty wagon with sky blue flowers. Polly was the blond in the red Mother Hubbard.

Yes. Balhinch, we remember that circni'. Wide Awake and us traveled it together. About all we did was to eat. Wido Awake still remembers the sweet little lasses tbat prepared our dinner, and these are the words he hummed in low tones when leaving: ''Hushed is th« wind and Ktill the evening trloom

While 1 go back to view my Maggio's tomb, Aud scattor lloweta on the duut I love,"

Ife thought I'd bold the "boss" while he went back and kissed the girl. He had no idea of throwing flowers on anybody's grave. It didn't work. I had kissed the girl myself.

Last Sunday morning while we were passing up through the brush toward church, we heard the soft foot steps of Polly Pacer pacing up the glen. She was carrying a jug. es Polly did not observe us. She was softly singing these lines: "The silver mooD with wings so white

Returns to muimur with my age, And bending lowly o'er tbe shadow caBt Turns down another page, Turns down the youthful page so sweet to me,

The record of the rose, the guide Tbat leads these aching bones of mine Far out across tbe tide,"

A good many years ago a tramp book agent called on Uncle Henry Walter to sell him a book. Alt Viers was working on the farm, and was hauling sugar water at the time. The book agent approached Mr. Viers in a friendly manner aBd said: Good morning, Mr* Walter. I want to show you the prospec'us of Dr. Bermbammer's new book which I am introducing. The work is an encyclopedia of psychology, giving you a complete exegesis of tbe writings of Dionyeius Exigunus, the earliest Roman monk, catechetically arranged so you can make no mistake in understanding the work like a primar." "But I can't read," said Viers. "I don't know from a bull's track in the sand, but if I can boe taters with it, I believe I'll take two." SANDY.

THE MARKETS.

Wheat G5 Corn 27 28 Oats 20 21 Rye 40 Hay, baled 5 6 00 Clover Sefcd 3 00 4 00 Chickens, young Turkeys 08 Egga 16 Potatoes, new 45 Butter 11

Death of Albert Me harry.( Albert Meharry, oldest eon of David Mebarry, died at his home at Shawnee Mound Wednesday morning of epilepsy at the age of 5G years.

Election Supplies.

This week THE RRVIEW printed the township ballots, 20,000 in number, and all the supplies for tbo election to be held next Tuesday.

The new school house at New Market was dedicated last Sunday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.

WHAT THE

Does It Pay?

WE ARE

ITOO BUSY

To Pay Cash for Your Goods. lERead a Few of Our Prices and See^

lit pounds line granulated sugar. .81 00 20 Ridgewoud A sugar. 100 21 Ridgewood Ex!ra sugai f..r j.00 2"i .John's Best Hour 4.'J 50 John's Best tluur 83 25 O Hour 43 50 O K. H-'ur 83 25 Sleepy Eye flour, fpring wheat o0 50' Sleepy Eye flour, spring wheat 9.j 50 Minnesota Chief 11 ur,

Spring wheat, straight... .75

1 gallon fine syrup for 19 1 beet cider vinegar for 12 1 best oil for 08 P10 cent package Corn starch 04 3 lbs beet lard 22 3 Bacon for 23 Armour's Star Haa s, per pound .lOJ^c Armour's Regular Hams 9J^c Armour's Picnic Hams 6aC

1st door south First National Bank.

Fancy Hutterine, something fine

To change our advertisement this week. Thus teiephoned

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

Big Four Elvator

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tbe

No more, no loss. We are headquarters for all kinds of

Grain" and Seeds.

We are in the market for 100,000 bushels new corn 50 000' bushels Choice Milling Wheat, 5,000 bushels Clover seed. We don't meet prices, we make them. We are giving 38 pounds best flour fjr a bushel good wheat.

Jo N"ot Fail

^To see us when you have anything to sell.

DARTER & HODGKIN.

RUBEN'S

Bates Houe Clothing- Parlors.

.12

Package Coffee gi^c lSest 25c brooms for 20 A good broom fur 08 •r iti tin bucket assorted butters .18 1 bbl salt, line or medium .70 1 3-pound can California Lemon

Cling Peaches, in heavy sugar syrup for j4 Best Standard Corn 07 Our 12^c corn for 09 Best Standard Tomatoes 7J^C Our 60c Gunpowder tea per lb... .45 Uur 90c Gunpowder Tea, per pound Our Young Hyson Tea, per lb... .30 Good toilet soap, per cake 01 Good Laundry Soap, 3 cakeB for .05 Good Laundry Soap, 16 cakes for .25 Quaker Oats for 09 Star tobacco per pound 4(

O'her goods in proportion.

Every article in the house reduced in price. Call nd give us a trial.

WHITE HOUSE

CASH GRJCERY

W. F. ROBH. Prop

IS DOING 1

gr«'n eomirg to town. Bought over

.1,000 bushels last week. Bought a choice lot of wheat one mile west of Ladoga, of M. Tapp paying 3 cents a bHBhe! more for it th in the Ladoga dealers offered. We buy and weigh your wheat and seed before we clean it, and give you

6o Pounds to the Bushel.

Have You Seen Our Fall and Winter Line?

110

It is, without doubt, the finest line of clothing ever offered to the people of Indiana, consistingas it does, of all the latest novelties, as well as staples in foreign and domestic fabrics, the best workmanship, the most stylish designs and finest trimmings, and withal the lowess p- ices. All $8 Suits go now for *e en S All $10 Suits go now for "ift 00 All $12 and $14 Suits go now for $7.00 All $15 and $16 Suits go now for $8 00 All $18 and $20 Suits go now for $10 00 a//1

i??nn8l!l'ne

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*^•5°'. 7^" *4

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rousers-$l.So,

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$2.oo,

Every pair worth double.

satisfaction and perfect fit guaranteed in every case. This is the sale which saves you money.

Bates Ijouse Closing Parler.

Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

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