Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1898 — Page 8

A misses' all wool Kersey jac':et, bHlf silk, lined in all the latest sbadee, hlack, blue, green, etc., an $8 value Ladies' all-wool Kereev Jackets. hulf silk, lined in all the latest shade*, black, blue, green, etc.. an $8,50 value for

good

leaver Jacket, in maroon or green, halt lined Extra heavy covert Jacket, grey, browD or biack, fancy stitched and neatly made,an §8 value.. 4.i

SPECIAL.

Ladies'good Gold Pilled Watch open lice §7.50

Ladies' good Gold Filled Watch Hunting Tase $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.

TO BOOM

THE

OTTT. CTJT. 1

So often have the people here in CrawfontaviHe beon deceived by so-called "cut sales:' So often in answer to advertisements have they gone to a store only to lind that the "cut prices I existed Id the papers only, and that onl. a few articles could be eho.vn at anjwhere near the prices mentioned.

JACKETS AND CAPES. I

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STEADY

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We are now offering many new attractions in

flen's Ulsters, Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Boys and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons.

Bought very cheap from Overstocked Manufacturers, and will be sold at Hard Time prices. Our mammoth stock never contained as large an assortment of rare novelties and as low prices as at present.

TAMENBAUM BEOS.,

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.

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LET US SHOW YOU SOME BARGAINS. 3

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§E THE GOLDEN RULE.

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Beautiful Kersey Jackets, juet received, full silk or satin lined, castor, tan, black, bought to sell at &11, price 7 93 Children's Jackets, beautiful shades and beautiful styles, all price 8, *2.98, $1.'J8, $1.75 and as low as 98c Plush or cloth capes, nicely finished and trimmed l-9§ Longer and better quality, $3.50 value at 2.75

A Bale to oell goods.

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INCOME AT HOME. You can

malce

SJ6 per week. Either aex. I'll start you in the Mall Order Business day or evening. No peddling. M. Young, 803 Ilenty St., Brooklyn, New York.

CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Jayne was very Kick a part of last week.

G. S. Davis was in Crawfordsville Saturday.

Thanksgiving services will be held at the baptist church.

Leo Rice and wile are visiting at A. \V. Johnson's this week.

llev. Jayne will commence his protracted meetings at Wavelaud next Saturday night at the Baptist church.

Rev.JDay, of the Second Christian church of Terre Haute, was to have preached here last Monday night, but could not fulfill the appointment.

Scott Wray and wife, of New Market, came down Saturday night to visit James Gilliland. While here their horse was taken sick and died.

George Ilartman, of Indian Territory, came back here last week on a visit and while in St. Louis was robbed of his watch, ticket and money. It left him in a bad shape.

ROBERT'S CHAPEL.

The Anderson saw mill is again running on schedule time. Ellis Cruea, one day last week bought George Livingston's wheat, paying 81.25 per acre.

Since the hero kissing craze has stttrted, a young lady of this place has been caught kissing the grass—thought it was Dewey.

Jasper Elmore could eat no fat. His wife could eat no lean So it came to pass between them both

They licked the platter clean.

The boy who sits by the fire dreaming of greatness while his mother carries wood for the Btove, has got hold of the idea of greatness by the wrong end.

We understand Messrs. Jack and Bent Fullen, have two very fine windstacked strawpiles for sale. They are full of sprouted wheat and would be a fine place for chickens to scratch.

Harry Zook, Gay Kerr, Clarence Hughes, Willie Neeves and Harry Breaks spent Sunday afternoon playing the exhilerating game of hide and seek with Mrs. Etta Groendyke's little children.

"My dear," said Mrs. Hughes to her son Clarence, "how in the world did your collar get mussed?" "Wh.\. mama," replied the quick witted lad "was you never in love?" And the mother suddenly remembered she once was young.

"Let us cherish a memory for pleasant things, And let all others go It is never by giving tit for tat

That we touch the heart of a foe. Oh! loving words are not hard to say If the heart be loving, too And the kinder the thoughts you give to others,

The kinder their thoughts of you."

Our Bchool is progressing nicely with Mr. McClellen as teacher.

WINQATE.

No sickDess. Mrs. Henry Dazy is improving. W ra. Rankin is confined with diphtheria.

Samuel Brown has a bad case of rheumatism. If looks natural to see Uncle Sammy Haines on our streets.

FIenry|Vancleave will soon have his new residence completed.

There is to be a time in this man's town soon. Two old widows to be married.

We have asked the Good Man to send us a justice of the'peace, but he didn't do it.

Fanny Black has postponed goiDg to Veedereburg to work at the millinery business.

John Whalen has been discharge

from the army and is working for Isaac Meharry. Muter Oliver has returned from the Klondyke regions and is boarding at his old hotel.

Lon Bittle had crepe hung on his door for two days and nights, mourning the loss of Uncle Joe.

Everyone having notes or accounts to collect can have them properly attended to by calling on our old hackman, JatneB Wainscott.

Lon Bittle says he doubts if Tuck Wainscott voted for Oheadlo. Tuck says he would rather voto for Cheadle than Razor.

A man that will punch out a hog's eyes to keep it from eating chickens and then vote for Cheadle, will surely not get to heaven.

The election passed off quietly at this place and all the democrats have started up Salt Cr?«k. Joe Cheadle joined them at Frankfort.

Frank Snyder and Harley Ornbaun, of Crawfordsville, were here this week hunting. They left with something over a hundred quail.

Che republicans move in a mysterious way, their wonderB to perform. They get to the white house and l«ave the democrats out in the cold.

James Wilson tock charge of the mail route from Elmdale to Crawfordsville on the 12th. James is all ri»ht providing he can do enough horse swapping.

WIDE AWAKE.

Well, we split it with 'em. Bert Breaks has about completed his park.

What is the matter with Canine? He's all right! We can't find out what the vote was for sheriff for our man

Polly what does that Robert's Chapel man mean when he says ho took in the Street Fair and saw all the sights and fulled to take in the show where you and the dog were? Now we will say we have heard that man make as good a prayer as we ever heard, and what he was doing at a show like that we can't tell. As for you it is not strange.

As we were at church last Sunday night we saw a couple enter and tako a seat. The young man was from Bristle Ridge and the young lady was one of WideAwake's fairest. Socn after entered Eli Groendyke. Ely had intended to call for the young lady, but was too late. Ely came on alone saying to himself if he caught that Bristle Ridger there wouldn't be enough left of him to tell the story.

We see from the Hog Heaven letter that some girl by the name of Mies Ida Wray, from Wide Awake, took the cake at Black Creek school house last Friday night. Now for the benefit of Aunt Polly we will say lhat we hav« no such people living in Wide Awake by that name, and that she was a grass widow. Now we don't want our girls classed with grass widows, not by any means. We have a class of girls we are not ashamed of any place in the road, and we don't thank Polly Pacer for putting her in with our girls.

Last Sunday was mud dobbers day. We all met. at the home of Mr- and Mrs Curtis Edwards and had a delightful dinner. I was a little late myself, but get there in time for dinner. Just, as the clock 6truck one we marched out to dinner with the Mayor in the lead. lie took his place at the head of the table aid behind himcamethegutsts. Those present were Captain McClelland and wife, Mrs. Chase, Mr. Spencer Lee and wife, Luther Long and wife, Grant Agnew and wife, Jeff Lofland and wife, Bert Breaks and wife, Walter Martin and wife of Garfield, Joe Foust and wife and daughter of Smartsburg. The success of the dinner was due to Miss Mae, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who is proficient in all branches of the culinary art. All the dainty dishes that could be made were served in abundance. The feBSt was one of those joyful events that grow greener with age and sparkles with the light of time. All left late in the evening wishing Mr. and Mre. Edwards a world of happiness.

From Baby In the High Chair

to grando'a in the Tucker Grain-o is good for the whole family. It ie the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injuries the digestion. Made from pure grains it 1b a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at one-fourth the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for you health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.

Unfortunately the Ash Grove and Lofiland Crossing letters were received too late for publication this week,

"-'.VS.*.

Ever

the people's

ticket, lie don't know himself. After Monday we will lose a good friend and neighbor. John Vanaredall is going to move to the Breaks farm near the church.

Sandy, we had them on the run. I think old Polly Pacer got in a vote this time, for I saw an old hook nosed critter going toward 16, and some one told me it was Polly going out to vote. Now if that board at 16 would let such a critter as that vote, we think it is no wonder that we had to go up Salt Creek.

1st door south First National Bank.

1 WE ARE

Your Fortune

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dlctlons'and

Does It Pay?

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

1!) pounds fine grnnuli,t»d sugar.. .$1 00 20 Ridgewood A sugar 1.00 21 Ridgewood Extra t-ugin for 1.00 25 John's li-'st flour 43 50 John's Best Hour 83 25 O K. flour 43 5 0 O 8 3 2o -.Slicpy Eye Hour, spring wl.cat 50 00 S't*ipy Eye Hour, spring wheat y,-) 50 Minnesota Chief fl ur, spring wheat,straight... .75 1 gallon fine syrup for 19 1 best cider vinegar for 12 1 beet oil for 08 1 10 cent Dackage Corn starch 04 3 lbs best lard 22 3 Bacon for 23 Armour's Star Harts, per pound. .10%c Armour's Regular Hams 9J^c Armour's Picnic Hams 6£c

IT00 busy:

T°

Fancy Bullcrine, something Hce

.Cham?e

CRABBS & REYNOLDS

This Is t.hft

8d,e,nCe y°Ur

toiffc'are' baseVupo^lnd^ lrs

We have just received a new and beautiful line ot all wool cheviots and clot bp in black, army and royal blues, brown and green, also fancy broken plaids. These are fashion's latest edict for tailor-made costumes, and w© will sell them at special prices in the Great Rebuilding Sale Louis Bischof, he Big Store, temporary quarters

Y. M. C. A. block.

Ladies should use Crix-us and Clotho tablets.

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$ .12

Package Coffee g]/( Best 25c brooms for

A good broom for Qg 5 lb tin bucket assorted butters.. .18 1 bbl suit, fine or medium 70 1 3-pound crtn California Lemon

Oling Peaches, in heavy sugar syrup for Best (standard Corn

Our 12^c corn for ,09 Beet Standard Tomatoes 7%c Our 60c Gunpowder tea per lb... .45 Our 90c Gunpowder Tea, per

Pound

Our Voung Hyson Tea, per lb... .30 Good toilet soap, per cake 01 Good Laundry Soap, 3 cakes for .05 Good Laundry Soap, 16 cakes for .25 Quaker Oats for q9 Star tobaccif per pound 40

Other goods in proportion.

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

WHITE^HOUSE CASH GROCERY

W, 1' ROBH, Prop

our

week. Thus telephoned

this

ississsi

Main Springs,

RUBENS

Bates Houe Clothing' Parlors

Cents.

75 Cents.

Crystals

and 25 Cents.

N. W. flYER,

Druggist and Jeweler.

Water and College Hlrerta.

fUtUrG

Riches to or Not to be.

Solar Biology/

Ca°

tr ly and

ment throughout Europwfo^the pasfflve yeara7wM°give a°truthh?l0#aooCur*tongiBUCh

delineation of your life. He will glvo your per^nal f..Deftram-e rt «,^h^'flanet bioscope

accurately

present and future life.

A SINGLE ANSWER BUY LBAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OP DOl Alto Send 10 cents and glvo exant date of birth and I will lmmpllntai« horoscope reading of your life,and prove It to be all true by yourleff

test trial. All co.umunlcatioiiHatrictiy confidential. Address make this offer as a.

Zarah the Astrologer, Box 403, Phil. Pa

be fo7eTold

a8tonl»1»

a„truthful

wonderful pre-

Have You Seen Our Fall and "Winter Line?

It is, without the finest line of clothinp-

zi of'°aJdoubt,

h,! prfe

lndia»»'as

as it does, of all the latest novelties, well i& staples in forelgn and domestic fabrics the best workmanship, the most stylish designs and finest trimmings, and withal the lowess pKes All $8 Suits go now for

All $10 Suits go now for All $12 and $14 Suits go now for All $15 and $16 Suits go now for $8 00 All $18 and *.8^

An immense line of trousers— *1

^Sat'isfact"0, *4'h°'

110 W. Washington St, Indianapolis, Ind.

Every pair

worth'

Bates ](oii86 Clotlpg Parler.

double.

vFurs and Hides.

Thejtime ofyear is now at hand that we begin to talk of the fur business oH?'?'- ^^eIPeoP'e °f Montgomery and fW ii"8

wil1

^^1 •80Pil

in mind

re is

BlWHys

in the

market and willing to pay tho highest

kfmi«PrlCh?i ,kindB

on Youi-e

of furs and aU

kinds of hides, and guarantees fair and square treatment. Thanking you for your passed favors I remain,

Respectfully,

oct. «9-3m Jos. Goldbkko.