Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published E?ery Evening Except Sunfiay t». MoCAIH. OFI-ICE—117 South lireen Streot.

TKKMS OP SfnSflttPTlON:

PcTiuiltuui, (luynlili* In .ulviuii-o S-'j.OO 1'er mouth of 4 w.vKs 40 IVr wook. payable to currier \. .10 Sinirlo dottle* 03 SuUirvUy Double KdiUiin 0.'

To SUKSOHIBKKS—Every effort Is made lo have TUB JOUHSAI.ilellvi-ML promptly In all purtHot tl«? city. Suliacrlhcrs who do not receive TJu'lr puiiurs roifulirly, or liuve »ny complaint, wlllotillgv tiv uottfvliiK tills ofllce.

SATUKDAY, MAllOU 29, 1S90.

THE SWIFTEST .RUNNER.

The extraordinary ruiming or ^oung William Day, of New Jersey, at Morris Park, near Xeu- York city, deserves to be remembered. It was ut a championship match in which there wero a htnndrcd contestants.

The occasion of the meet was the great run of the National Cross Country association. in which representatives of over twenty different clubs took part. The day of the race was one of mingled snow and rain, with mud ou the track three inches deep. The niti was eight miles long.

It was known that voimg Day »vas a fleet runner, but nobody expected the extraordinary sjjeed he manifested that day. His most formidableopponer.t was thought to be a young Englishman named Thomas. All the runners were very young, most of them under 20. Day and Thomas were a perfect contrast in appearance. The American boy is dark, long limbed and thin as a greyhound. His figure is so slight as to be girlish. The beholders looked at his slender limbs and said worn ieringly: "Wheredoesthat boy get Jiis [tower?"

His chief oppouent, Sidney Thomas, is of the Euglish type, rosy and fair, and short anil strong built. Thomas is the champion cross country runner of England. In the besting ho received at the hands or rather the legs of Day, therefore, America beats England in a running match.

Day's reputation for fleetness was such that he gave odds to all the others, including thirty seconds to Thomas himself. At the word he started with a bound. It was a thrilling sight, those hundred boys, bare limbed and barebeaded, running like a flash of light athwart the gray winter landscape. There were three hurdles ou the track to be jumped, and one water leap of seven feet. This water leap was -what tried the boys'souls. Those who 'could not take it tumbled headlong into several feet of icy water.

The first contestants were allowed' 74 minutes the start of Day. He speedily distanced those nearest him, caught up with the seven minute men, passed them and trotted in with long easy strides to the winning iost, having made on a muddy track, with the wind blowing, the remarkable distance of eight miles in ,53 minutes and 34 seconds. This record reminds one of the stories told of the •fleet footed Indian runiorsof both North and South America. It does not look aa thou^Ji the American was (ie^eneratitv* physically.

HEROES OF TO-DAY.

Ave tlivre no heroes in tins Hard, lnonev getting time? One has only to recall that tilery ot' the terrible firo in Indianapolis not long since to bo convinced otherwise. At that firo thirteen as heroic souls as ever inhabited this earth went to heaven in flame and .smoke.

A four story building wad on fire inside. Without a thought of their own safety twenty-nine firemen climbed to the roof anil began work. Suddenly there was an appalling crash. The roof sank to the Kisement, through the lire, carrying with it the firemen.

A fireman on an adjoining building shouted: "For God's sake pour water into the upper windows. Twenty men are buried there!" Then the effort at rescue was made. A fire ladder had fallen across the forms of several of the men and pinned them down. Such scenes as this met Iho rescuers:

Under tbe ladder, mute but breathing, appear®d the upturned face of a not Beeo before. Tbe mortar and dust were cleaned from his lip®, bat he was buried so deeply that no immediate help could come to him. On all sides blackened and bleeding facoa, distorted with agooy or dread* ful in death, urgod the crowd who had scaled the heap to aratat them to redouble their effprta,

Tlie rescuers themselves took their ^ves jn their hands when they went into that fiery hole. The burning walls of the building threatened at every moment to Xall on them too. But they kept at their task till the last man was carried out, a burnt and blackened corpse, or yet living in agony. Every year in this land brave firemen aro killed or disabled while trying to save the lives and property of others. No money can pay for service such as this.

Surely those who say there are no heroes today forget our firemen.

THE township elections will occur nest Monday week. The new law regulating elections and the manner of voting will not be in foroe then, but the law against bribery contained an emergency clause and became operative upon its passage. The Bepublioans should familiarize themselves with the law and proseoute every Democrat who violates it.

The Blair education bill was unfinished business in the United States senate for a good many years before it was finally talked to death.

DEPRESSION IN AGEIOULTURE.

Tho Ouiatenon Olub Tackles the Question —Of Interest to farmers. As the subject for current topic l)r. C. L. Thomas lust night introduced the cause of the present depressiou in agriculture and the low prices

obtained

for

agricultural products. He discussed the question in somewhat df an intorogativu form, what is the cause aud what the remedy stylo. Ho thought the times wore out of joint aud what to do baflled the minds of statesmen. AlVnirs •were bad and getting worse. In fact it .was a most doleful view he presented. Ou this subject Mr. Dodge, the statistician of tiie Agricultural Department sheds considerable light. Iu the April crop report he has a long aud interesting paper on the cause of existing agricultural depressiou. It appears from this j.mper that he finds the explanation is overproduction aud the want of diversity in agricultural porducts. Among other.things he Bays: It is ddScult to force a.*narket abroad or a surplus of any product. Every nation is eucoeediug iu (producing its own food. The instinct of self-preservation compels the adoption of such a policy. This furnishes the motive for the corn laws of France and Germany and other continental countries, and the laws of European nations prohibiting the introduction of our pock products. We cannot sell oar orops abroad, as a rule, except to fill the gaps in supply that are made by bad seasons or other results of the inevitable or inexorable. The amount grown in Europe aad the quantity imported are both rcgujated by governmental control there., and never by goverment or growers here. In wheat, over-produotioa has destroyed the growers' profit. Wheat growing has become a philanthrophic mission for supplying cheap bread for Great Britain and encouraging her manufacturers to keep wages ou a low plane. The area of the wheat crop for 1889 included about 10,000,000 acres more than the home consumption for the year will require aud the price in Liverpool lias of late been the lowest for a century. We cannot force foreigners to buy our bread. There has been a mass of iueffable nonsense regarding the "markets of the world," for wheat. South America is now no market for floui. Australia makes more than a home supply. India has a surplus of 10 or 15 per cent. Eastern Europe always has wheat to sell. Of the average four bushels consumed by each inhabitant of Europe, only a half a bushel oomes from other continents, and this is practically the moasure of tlie market for the wheat surplus of the world, a market whioh neither reciprocity nor the persuasion of any international comity can enlarge—nothing but war famine or pestilence, nothing but an act of God or a change of orop distribution utterly at varianca with the long settled polioy and praotic al sense can swell to sudden importance the demand for wheat and flour that will relieve prevailing stagnation and advance prices. The production of meat has also advauc ed faster that population and Air. Dodge gives an array of figures to support this statement. Sir. Dodge says so long as farmers insist of growing only the bread, grains, cotton, tobacco, and oattle, and to neglect other products which are needed, whioh we import at a cost of 8200,000,000 annually, just so long will the lamentation over low prices oontinue. Diversification is essential to agricultural salvation. The agricultural exports of the United States daring the past year amounted to $530,000,000, and the agricultural imports about the same figures. Thus it takes our agricultural exports to pay for agricultural imports. These import* are largely food and fibers. Most of this importation should be produced here. In fact, there is little on the list except tea and ooffee that should be imported. Mr. Dodge's paper is quite long yet none the less interesting and sufficiently explains the cause of our agricultural depression.

THE EVIDENCE ALL IN.

The Pettit Habeat Oofpus Proceedings Nearing the End, The evidenoe in the Pettit habeas oorpus proceedings olosed last night at 10 o'elook, the last witnesses being Mrs. Laura Shields, sister of Msg. Pettit, She identified the ohemist, Dr. Peters and testified that while Mr. Pettit was at their house in West Monroe, N. Y., to bury his wife, he had been asked to explain her death repeatedly, which he failed to do. He said the rumors connecting him with Mrs. Whitehead were caused by a lady of that neighborhood, who had written him compromising letters, whioh he afterwards returned her,and this woman was jealous of Mrs. Whitehead. The arguments in the cae will be heard before the Judge renders his opinion.

—We show you the cleanest and most attractive store in Crawfordsville and the best quality of staple and fanoy groceries in the State.

E*8ftOKGKR & SHAWRIGBT.

TlioOonnty Contest.

The couuty declamation oontist will occur iu this city at the Y. M. 0. A. armory on Saturday, April 19. Eaoli township lias now held its primary contest and selected ono boy aud one girl to represent it iu thin grand "rouud up.'' The boys will speak at 2:30 iu the afternoon auft tlie girls at 8 p. m. In fact there will bo two contests one for the boys and ouo for tho girls. Iu oach case tlio prize® will bo threo iu number, SIC, $10 and and tho admission to each exhibition will bo 15 cents. Mufcio Hall orohestra will fill in tho interludes.

It is not in our power to prevent cyclones ami wind storms, so protect your property bv insuring with Ed Vorls.

ANNOUNOEmiNTS.

EI)WA HI) C. SNYDKtt will bo eiimlUluto for Ju'lpc of tlie Twonty-ewomi Circuit sub-ject-to the decision of the ttopublicun eonvon Uouu be hold April 1'-'.

FOU AUDITOR.

JOHN C.W1NGATE. of Cool Crook township, will be a candidate lor Auditor of Montgomery county, subjcct to tho duuisioa of tho licpubliuin convention.

FOU S11EHIF*.

FKED C. BANUKIi, of Union township, will l0 a CHudldiito tor Sheriff ol Montgomery County,subject to tho decisiou off'theltopubileau nominating conveutlou.

ESA1A8 H. COX,of Union towDstiip.wlll bo a candidate for Sheriff of Monteotnery county, •before the Hoyubllcan nominating courontlon.

U1LBEKT GRAY, of Walnut township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery oouiity, subjoct&o tho decision of tiie Kepubiicau couvoiition.

ALFRED D. LQFLAND, of Union Township, will.be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tlio liepubllcau jftomlnatl ng convention.

ISAAC N. SHEVRLIN Is a candidate for Sheriff oX Montgomery countv, subjects to the deoi&loaof tho Kepu&lican convention.

JAMK8 S. HICH, of Union township, wjll be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Kepubllcau invention.

SAMUEL F, HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate

for:l*erlff

of Montgomery

county Kubject to the decisiou of tho ltepubll* can convention. KICHAHD M. HTHLE, of Coal Creek township. will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the dedision of the Kopubilcan convention to be held on April 12.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will IKJ a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for Die 22d Judicial Circuit subject to the tieceslon of the Republican nouiiuatlng convention.

WILLIAM T, WifllTINGTON is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tho a^nd Judicial Circuit, subject to tho decision of tho Republlean convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tho 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of tho ltepubllcan nouiiuatlng convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will bo a caudldate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit, Kubject to the Republican nominating convention ofMontgoinery county.

FOR SURVEYOR.

JAMES M.WAUGH wilt he a candidate for nomination for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to thedecLsion or the Republican nominating convention to be held on Saturday, April 14.

FOR MAYOR.

WILLIAM C. CARR will bo a candidate for Mayor of Crawfordsville subject to the action of the city Republican convention.

JOHN H. BLRFORD will bo a candidate for Mayor of tho city of Crawfordsville, subjcct to tho decisiou of tho Republican convention.

JOHNC,CI1UMASER0will bea condldatefor Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decisiou of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. ST1LWELL will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville subject tj the decision of the Republican prlinury ectlon to bo held April 10,1890.

FOR CITY CLERK.

CHARLES M. SCOTT will bo aoandidate for the nomination for Cltv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JA.MES W. HAMILTON will be a candidate lor Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsville, subJoct to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM B, RAMEY is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY' will bo a candidate for tho nomination of City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

^DANIEL H. GILKEY will be a candidate for City Clerk, subjcct to the decisiou of tho Republican convention.

a candidate for Clt^

JOHN J. SLOAN is Clerk, subject to the decision of tho* Repu can convention.

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E.NJCHOL«*ON will be a ^candidate for City Treasurer, subjeottothe deIslon of the Republican convention.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will bee. candidate for City Treasurer, subject to thedeclsion of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will bea candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican primary clectton.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NATHAN FRAZIER will be a"candidate for Marshal of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

IRVING P. TRANSUEwill bea candidate lor Marshal .of the city of Crawforasvllle, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

HORACE P. EK8MINGER is a candidate for «Ity Marshal subject to tho decision of the Republican primary election.

FOR CITY ASSESSOR.

FRANK M.NUCKOLL8 will be a candidate rorrenqmlnation for City Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP Will bo a candidate for Councilman from the first ward, subject to the decision of the Bepublloan convention.

M. BARTER will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to tho decision «f the primary election to be held April 10.

B. F, CRABBS will be acandldato for Councilman from the Third Ward, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

DR. JOSEPH R. DUNCAN will bea candi datp for Councilman .from the Second Ward subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

HAV1LAND GIFFORD will he a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election to be hold April 10,1800.

HENRY H. KOHLS will bo a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to tbr decision of tlie Republican convention.

CHAUNCEY COUTANTwlll be a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subject to tho decision of the Ropubllcati convention

ROBERTT. HOPKINS will be a candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating jonvontioc.

A. B. REYNOLDS will bea candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward, aubject to be Republican convention.

Our Sprin

'Underwear,

Commencing on Monday, March

Hosiery.

Great bargains in ladies und childrens hosiery. We give you nn abFolutely fast black hose for ladles or children at 10e., worth 20 cent3. We will give you in this sale one hundred styles ladies fauoy hose worth from 40 to 50 e. at 25c. per pair. Big lot ladies and ehildrens hose worth loo aud 15c. at 5c. per pair One line ladies fast black hose, extra length, lino gauze and double spliced heel,, at 25o is better than was ever shown at 35c.

A remarkable sale of Swi*s ribbed vest. Lot I.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15c at. fie each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, fine quality, worth 20c at 10c each. Lot 3.—•Ladios Balbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests In fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15o each.

Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemoil, cream and fan jy checks usually 40c quality, at 25u.

Our 6ummer underwear Is complete in every quality up to the finest silk article. Black underwear is being used extensively in cities and we have a good varietv.

Muslin Underwear.

Ladles corset covtrs. nicely made worth 25c at lac. Childrens muslin pantalets "vorth 20c at 12Jc. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever before aud any lads whi has inspected our line in the past will understand us without saying more.

Lace Curtains anil Portiers.

Our line of curtains will embrace the highest line of novelties in Nottingham. Ecru and White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Itenaisance" Madrrs and Ilaw Silk. N'ce curtains at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain polos, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portiere i, very low prieeR. Complete assortraent China Drapery Silks and iet.s expensive goods of like order, also curtain loops and chains.

Laces and Flounces/ 'This promises to be a profltaolo year for the lace makers, and we have not slighted them in tho matter of buying. We are showing an elegant new line of Flounees aud Drapery Nets in black, wjijle a-nd colors. In the matter of. smaller laces such as Torchon, Medecis,' Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need uot say much as we have always shown tie best line in the city. Van Dyka laees at 10, 12J. 15 and up to $1 per yard for nock wear and dress trimming also made-up collars in Van Dyke styles a full line,

White Goods and Embroideries. in past seasons we have been the recognized leaders in fine embroideries and while goods, but this season we have out done all former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest line in 8wiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown in the city. £Vedeslre to call your eapeoial attention toihe new Vandyke Embroideries just out this season. In tho matter of white goods we are proud of our line which is complete in plain and oheoks. We would be pleased to show you our India Linen cheeks at 7c. which would be cheap at lQoohts,

Linings.

Our storks of linings aie complete and prices the 'owoat in the market.

partment in Our Great Double Store:

thrown open to the public, and we

To surprise the public with the

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest priccs ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leaders !n this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c, rick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c only 3c per bolt, 12 yards One dozen 6atety pins worth 5c for 2e- 1 doz large safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5c only 1c per dozen: darning cotton, all colors, worth 2c for lc. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only lOo per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for 7 cents por bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSON COHSET WAIST

Approved by physicians, endorsed by dressmakers and recommendod^by every lady who has worn them.

Wo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Corallne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Oorsot., M'mo Warner's Dress Form, also tho 500 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect. fitting and bost form corset evm shown tho public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment The best 50 etui ventilated corset in the world. Ask to sco it.

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staplo prints, good stylos, 5e good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,01 and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6i,we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you novor saw like the above for less than 8c light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern. 6$c per yard. Also full line of bleached and brown sheetings, CantoD flannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest paterns ever shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

Spring Wraps.

The only bouse in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a lino of spring wraps. We have opened a new and complete line of these, including Jersey Jackets, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. Full line of black flschues and something entirely now for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense

10, 1890, every

JtO-A.ll.

The wise merohant consults the interest of his customers, well knowing that own interests will by this means be bj advanced. This is the principle on which we hare ever sought to conduct our business, seeking first of all to conform stiw to tlie maximum of FAIBDEALINQ and BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES.

We now take plea-ure In announcing a further step In the same direction. We bellevo in large sales and arc with small profits. We want the confidence,and good will of our patrons. It is to eatab-ish the»e facta in

strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage that wo have awJP U*Jrinu MWI nnirXi ?T0 enabled to place In the homo of every one of our eustomers, absolutely FUSE OF COST the NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- The XIATEST and BEST cycloyedla of praetloal Information, in TQREB LARGE VOLUMES.

Our plan of distribution is simply this: Until further notice we will Issue to every person who desires it a curd, Jj figures to cover all purchases from 5 cents up. As cash purchasos are made at our store the card will be punched, and purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom the card was issued will be entitled to rew from us one volume of thlB grand Oyclopeaia. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding purchases of si® amount, so that when threo cards hav eenused our patron will possess this grand work oomplete, which constitute best Household Library In existence.

For full information with regard to this work wo refer you to tho work itself, which can be seen at our store- In

get the exclusive right to distribute this work wo were obliged to contract for a large number and we have enoufc»» every family for miles around. Come and see the books.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

ill |De

propose

Wash Dress Goods

Elegant styles, oxeluslv,. dosi',,. popular prices has chaiartcfe wash dress poods ilciuirtments season our styles me ha%e more exclusive pau,.,-ns® popular priccs than cv.-r before t, areas popular as nver, and o«M very complete. Prices, io, 25, 30 and 35c, The lh,',, plcte as the run of piices. Tin. sompst line of Flench Imported ci.

4

Inches wido worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,3 and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good stylos of rusching, worth 10c, for 5 cents.

8,?Rle

dr!98

patterns ever In the

Woo Challle 20e yd., hallles fust color printing

at

y«l-, complete line in sj ami lue /ephvr gingham, line conlod J0(! per yd. Scotch Zephyr in drstaple styles at 20n. Were dentie to look at beautiful paU, bin.,«l with tut-t eoloig.

just peen

ill

at

I2jc. hue ot Zephyr*. Ou. ioV.:iE, eludes many patterns to

be fouiOi

oilier store. lJeiimiful new piuil stripes In Oui.ing llannel at io yd. Printed li.-lji.-s -.vijl |pm oils

SHIP

'!I(| ,1,1,1

(mi line

at 5 r,i

7c. sliou be lliveotl: aleil.

Linens.

„I)iiiiiiK ill 'luikey leu ami a quuiity of bleached linen at 2.V

1

goods In Dressor Sc-ai llntj bv th.ask to seo it. Large nize, pur,. Damask towel in pure white, pitik, blue and gold borders, knotted trii 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our litieol adjust in are 10 to 15 per cent li former prlceB.

Special No. |.

The marsailles quilt we offer for spring of 1890 Is better tltun is easily worth $1 40

Special No. 2-

For the Men.—'We ha\e market for a better value tlmn out ous."WoHd Beatar" 50c. white shitt, without success, aud we litivengair. a lot of these goods for vour benefit, just one, you won't regret It.

Toilet Articles'

"Caracol d.e Caracul" face pi.w worth 15c. only 5e. per box ca' "Cremo de la Creme" toilet .soap, in' 5c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne 1 worth 25 metal hair brush »nlv worth 20 good tooth brush

10c.

25. 15c. worth more: rubber line combs

Dress Goods Department. The youngest department in nur it but one' we are pardonably proud Although we launched this departm only last fall we are gratified with trade with which we huve m't tho ladies of "crawfordsville ami Mo gomery county, and toshovrourappr atlon of this treatment, we offer for coming season the choicest lino in department over shown. I'riestkvs liable black dross goods, absolutely I colors. In fact, fast black Is the kind sold at our stor.'. We are agents for Frederick Arnolds Wool He rlettas new spring shades just receiv

Fine French Dress Goods.

A grand exposition of

artistic

tiona. High grades,

pro^n

spring novelties

exclusive designs, not

to be seen an

where else In Crawfordsuille. The lines In part will show

our stren

Mohairs, Brllliantlnes,

Vlgolgnes,

elans plaids and stri pes.

re

Handsome

robes just from Paris. Our line is too numerous to eive

of Fifteen

prit

with one or two exceptions. Wc Brocaded Bnllientines In Black colors suitable for tea gowns at 16! very handsome.

Full line of Madlfon fancy goods ace the beet values ever shown for 5K Nice heavy wool goods in stripes" plains suitable for spring jaokets only 50c. Something every lady soo see In line waterproof, will turn heaviest rain.

Thousand

Dollars

your

minds

ord6t