Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1898 — Page 8

ICTJT.

I JACKETS AND

A misses' all wool Kersey jac' et. half silk, lined in all the latest shades, black, blue. preeo, etc., an $8 value .$5.49 Ladtei* all-wool Kersey Jackets, half silk, lined in all the latest shades, bift^k, blue, green, etc., an $8.50 value for 5.98 A eood teaver Jacket, in maroon or green, half lined 2-98 Extra heavy covert Jacket, grey, brown or biack, fancy stitched and neatly made,an $8 value.. 4.(5

SPECIAL.

ladies'good Gold Pilled Watch open t^ee $7.50*

Ladies' good Gold Fill ed Watch Hunting! ts Case 110.00.

Gent's open face Gold Filled Watch .$9.50.

Gents's Hunting Gold Filled Watch $11.50

These Prices are good until Aug. 27th

OTTO,

The Jeweler, 111 South Washing-

TO BOOM THE

gwwwittil\

So often have the people here in Crawfordsville been deceived by so-called "cut sales.'' So often in answer to advertisements havr they gone to a storeouly to find that the "cut prices' existed in the papers only, and that onl a few articles could be showD at anywhere near the prices mentioned.

LET ITS SHOW YOU SOME BARGAINS.

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A sale to sell gopds.

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

Bought very cheap! Cfrom 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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INI'OME AT HOME. You can make $•25 per week. Either sex. I'll start you In Mail Order Business day or overling. No peddling. M. Young, 3H3 Henry St., Brooklyn, New York.

We 'are now offering many new attractions in

S A A iV 0

OTTT.i

Beautiful Kersey Jackets, just received, full silk or sutin lined, castor, tan, black, bought to sell at 811, price 7 93 Children's Jackets, beautiful shades and beautiful styles, all prices, $2.98, 81.08, $1.75 and as low as. 98c Plush or cloth capes, nicely finished and trimmed 1-98 Lxnger and better quality, $3.50 value at .... 2.75

CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mr. Oran Wasson of 111 relatives here this week.

is visiting

the

.James Howard and family were guest of G. 8. Davison Sunday.

Elijah IMtts and SOD Edgar went to Rockville Tuesday on business.

Harvey Moore went to RusselUviile last Sunday to see his best girl.

The Gaily corn buskers are husking corn atMr. Fullinwider'B this week.

A. W. Johnson is on the sick list. ITe has pneumonia. Their baby is sick also.

Lewis Reyndalls and Robert GofT went to Waveiand Tuesday on business. There wereeeveral from here attended the chrysanthemum show at Waveiand last week.

preaching here next and evening at the

There will be Sunday morning Haptist church.

Mr. Ira Lydick and wife ucd daughter will spend Thanksgiving at Groveland and eat turkey.

Geoige and Deloss Alig of Indianap olis are visiting Robert (Joff and spend" ing the week hunting.

Frank Davis of Crawfordsville and George Abe of Indianapolis were the guests of John GofT on Saturday.

Mabel Keyndall, Lottie, Birch Blanch Service and Carrie Reynollds were the guestB of friends and relativesat Waveland last Thursday night.

The Birdaman brothers of Indianapolis came down Sunday to take a days' hunt, but found out they couldn't hunt here on Sunday so they returned home in the evening.

The ten parties who spent Thursday Nov. 17 with Aunt Nancy Hannah of Penobscott can report an enjoyable time. Those who participated were: Mesdames Eva Todd, Delilah Todd, Mary Todd, Mary Taylor, Mary Miles Melissa Servies, Aunt Ruth Todd, Lizzie Gott, Mary Jackson and Lillie Mil s.

Willis Gallery for Christmas pictures —new styles—lowest prices.

WIDE AWAKE-

Hello! here we a.e again, still alive and happy.

Corn is not all gatliuri."] yet—cold on the lingers.

Kx-attorney Davis is jerking nnbhios for Mort Hunt.

John Blankenship is gathering corn for Jack Walton.

1' rank Delainey, who is working for John Swank, spent Sunday last with Wide Awake friends.

What can the matter be with Stringtown, Cheri Grove and Ash Grove? Let us hear from them once more.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson have moved their household goods in with Fred Utterback, and are going soon to Colorado to live.

Church was well attended here last Sunday and Sunday night. There will be meeting here again in two weeks. Father Maxwell will be our preacher.

As 1 was passing through Wide Awake, one night last week, I saw the little bay horse hitched in that vicinity once more. What seems to be the matter, Myrtle.

That young man who used such bad language last Sunday night, going home from church, should be tied to a stake until he learne letter. He should be chastised for his vulgarity. He is a disgrace to this community.

We saw in the Wide Awake letter last week that Eli Groandyke got left last Sunday night, but nit! He had one of Prairie Edge's fairest girls, and he marched her right into church. was there myself. See!

We heard that Mr. Bent and Jack Fullen'B straw piles were for sale. Now we have a man east of here who threshed for a man and the man had to get another machine to do his threshin.' over in-order to save the seed wheat. .• MAKY AJOOKK. I

PRAIRIE EDGE.

Oatis Ross was seen with his best girl Sunday

T! faithful old dog of Uncle Jack Fallen was stolen one day last week. ABk Uncle Tide bow to make railroad ties. He will tell you free of charge.

Improvements in Wide Waks this week—a new cow shed ofElias Francis.

Wilber Breaks has completed his tiBh pond vnd sent to Washington for his lif h.

Eli Groandyke says that Bristie Ridger is just the stuff and saved him the trouble.

That crowd that came down through Wide Awake on foot, the other Sunday, was ot nso warm.

Wise Myrtle Francis and company were the guests of Mrs. Harris in Prairie Edge Sunday evening.

Dan Long, of Bristle Ridge, was in Wide Awake Hgain last Sunday. Dan knows which side his bread is buttered on.

Fred Lowe went through Wide Awake Sunday night, driving at a twoforty gait, and it was thought the snuff was off.

Young Mr. Francis started to see his best girl Snnday night but it was found out that he stayed all night at another man's place. Too bad, Jake. Try a^ain.

Just ask Harry Breaks or Clarence Ilughcs what the commissioner of their place had them up before the Mayor for, one day last week, while they were helping their neighbor move.

SAI-LIK BAULOW.

Willis' Gallery has b»'en awarded four medals for five pictures in the last two years. Have your Christmas pictures made by them. Prices right— pictuies right.

LOFLAND CROSSING.

Mayor Edwards has a tield of corn cleared and turned his cattlo in it for the winter.

The weather is still good for gathering corn, Wheat is doing well, the early sown looking the best.

Mr. Hole, of Young's Chapel, has bought the old M. E. church and will move into It and build a shop and do wood and iron work for the vicinity.

Everybody is getting ahead with his fall work at the crossing except George Ilutton. He plays too much with the baby, but we excuse him. We were pupa once ourselves, and we know how to sympathise with him

We see in last week issue that Wide Awake didn't know how many votes the populist candidate for sheriff got. We had a talk with that candidate, and he told us he got the number tbat dances in the hog trough, and that he com menced soon after the convention. He BIBO said there was another candidate in the same trough and in the same dance with him. Wide Awake ought toknow that the democrats only count the votes of their own candidates.

We hear that Miss Polly Pacer Is looking for a companion. If Polly will come this way I will introduce her to some of our good looking and wealthy young and old bachelors, such as Tom Carroll, Albert Vail, Will Layoe, Mage Francis, Walt Mclntire, and John Fleimning. This invitation is good to Polly, providing Sandy does not object to 6ee bis old friend stroll out into new fields of matrimony and trv'her fortune and find out if possible why some are doomed to blessed singleness.

Wide Awake made another headlong blunder when he said that Polly Pacer was mistaken in stating that Mrs. Ray, who captured the prize at the Black creek pie supper, was a resident of Wide Awake. This is one of his absent-minded spells. She ?'.v a resident of Wide Awake and is a daughter of Cyrus Wever, who lives on the Crabbs farm, one half mile south of Lotland Crossing. We cannot account for these crooked statements of friend, the Wide Awake correspondent. Since the election and he made the trip up Salt river, things seem to have changed in his absence. There is one thiDg he DO lis know. He knows how to play croquet, but he don't know how to pull dose and lie Luther Long out of the game.

Henry Walters is so busy shucking com that bis pipe is upside down most of the time. He says he will have to have a new set of teeth to hold a campaign cigar in 1900. He and Milt Lotland have formed a union. Milt will I play the life and Henry the drum, and thty will soon commence their drill exerciees for the campaign of 1900. Henry is a good one at a democratic rally when he gets excited, and it makes no difference whether ihe drum is upside down or not. It must bellow out its notes of thunder, notifying the people tbat the free coinage of silver is one of the great issues in favor of the laboring people so i' you hear the sweet strains of the new band, you will know the cause of the music in the air.,

Final Settlement.

W. D. Griffith, assignee of J. W. Thurston, the shoe merchant, has made his final report to the court and been discharged, and of the failure he realized 05 per cent, for the creditors, mostly wholesale shoe dealers. Thurston has gone back to his trade, saw making, at Indianapolis.

50 Sleepy Eye Hour, spring wheat 50 Minnesota Chief fl 'ur. spring wheat,straight. 1 gallon fine syrup for 1 best cider vinegar for ... 1 be6t oil for 1 10 cent package Corn starch ... 3 lbs best lard 3 Bacon for Armour's Star Han s. per pound. 10': Armour's Regular Hams !H Armour's Picnic Hams G1.,

First in the Field

WITH-

NEW, HOLIDAY 'GOODS.

As Usual The

0£)e STORE

Will be Headquarters for Santa Clans. Dolls, 'Wagons, Toys, ware, (ilisswarc, Lamps. Everything for Christmas.

Picture Framing a Specialty.

T. N. ROSS, Prop.

Does It Pay?

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

19 pounds fine granulated sugar.. .$1.00 20 Ridgeivood A sugar 1.00 21 Ridgewood Extra sugat for 1.00

John's Best Hour ., John's Best Hour ... O K. Hour O K. II .„r Sleepy Eye Hour, spring wheat

Lver\ article in the house reduce

WE WANT'

Your Fortune Told:

Try MiBB Wray Y. M. C. A. block.

-r

Fancv Buiterine,

China-

something Ci^e I .12 8J£c

Package Coffee

'»est 25c brooms for

•13 A good broom for .83 lli tin bucket assorted butters .13 1 bbl t-H 11. tine or medium .83 1 3-pound can California Lemon

.20 .08 .18 .70

Clint Peaches, in heavy sugar

.W syrup for Best, Standard Corn .05 Our 12corn for l^st indard Tomatoes

.14 .07 .09

714c

.7.) Our G0u Gunpowder tea per lb .. .19 Uur 90c Gunpowder Tea, per •12 pound GO .08 Our Young Hyson Tea, per lb... .30 ,114 Good toilet soap, per cake 01

.45

Good Laundry Soup, 3 cakes for .05 Good Laundry Soap, 1G cakes for .25 Qua-nr Oats for 09 Star tobacco per pound 40

Oiicr goods in proportion.

in price. Call

!,nd

WHITE HOUSE

CASH GROCERY

1st door south First National Hank.

Some Corn More Corn Lots of Corn

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for your millinery)

The beautiful hats at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlor are the talk of the town

give us a trial.

W. F. ROBB, Prop

For which we will pay Highest Market Price Bring on your Corn.

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

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Solar Biology.

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»ug^estion8 on love a£Tars, mar-

ou can inform yourself thoroughly on this and on any other |iieBtions of your Dast ptesent and future life.

A SIN ANSWER .11IV I.KA!) YOU TO .HAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Send 10 cents and give ox.-i'-t date ol birth and I will immediately return you a truthful lioroscopo reading of your life, and prove it to be all true by yourself. I make this offer as a test trial. All communications strictiy confidential. Address

Zarah the Astrologer, Box 403, Phil., Pa.

RUBER'S

Bates Houe Clothing Parlors.

Have You Seen Our Fall and Winter Line?

It is, without doubt, the finest line of clothing ever offered to the people of Indiana, consisting' as it does, of all the latest noveltiea, 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 $5.50 All $10 Suits go now for $6.00 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

An immense line of trousers—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,

$3.00, $4 .00. Every pair worth double. Satisfaction and perfect fit guaranteed in every case. This is the sale which saves you money.

Botes ffouse Closing Parler.

110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

For Sale

A four-year- Id bay mare by Tom Riley, at Mahornev's store. Will take gopd