Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1891 — Page 6
A SUMMER SOLITUDE.
Broad slopes. rv»t)ed regally In nurple line.
Wb«ro .jrecn moist moss ami scouted thymo
he liitl
And harebells ban. the wirulsurreU grasa
amid
And ferns and foxgloves fringe the
sumed spri!it,\
Here llamrs yellow tuft of furze. :m.l there
A narrow patch of vivid color sh tvs
The ant-built hillocks where the eistus
crow*.
Arid rud.jy bracken starts up every where.
Tbo scattered sheep .stray sillily o'er the
waste
Alove, the plover rounds his plaintive plpo
Out yoauer rise a pair of startled snipe.
And seek fresh shelter with a tux: id bus to.
And far out west there gieama the wide gray
main—
A sllwr irlorv where tho sun-sprite *p ils lhs subtle charm— uod 'neath the northern
hills
Faint smoke goes up of cities «f the plaia.
A silent solemn place and holy ground. Where t»od speaks in a still small voice,
which they
Hoar not-who htirrv hyt but those who stay,
'And hearken, catch the tender whispered
M'uni.1,
And hearing, gulu strange, strong peace of
heart
A new sweet patience -r tho pair.s o» ..tei A rainier courage for Its t: tierce strife.
A conscious power to do a uofcler part.
—y}: Duncan Urey, iu Chambers' JournaL
A A I W W
W a Novsnau Enjoyod.lt.. .....
T!v." vc- io«- •nsr-luih1 yf a ^ejitrrtiK-.r :uurjiinJ .^heiwia .at tliii open v. iiuU\vs •.of i.ini.v-SKiv's ciJinr.iei'.ious faniihousi'.
Th..-, f:u:iily witv at bro:- ki i*t. Mr. (ir:u'son. a :"ri-.h oninijlexionud yvnial vowed/ .man of fi.rty-fivt?,-! .his wvllform cnoaso'.! in a business suit, rea.iv tor rurl.v start to I'.vn, sat at t!h ht'tM if tile titbit lie wore noatlv brushed sitk' whisker*. cun-ioil a dim:••..pie in bis ohin ami a twiuklo iu his •.bhu'-pr.iy eye.-,v.
His -wife .would have?-.seemeil tall should she have risen from her s"at behind the eo't'ee urn. Her ds^rnitiea presence. together.with -the heiirht of her .-.aristocratic nose ,nd a sliyht backward pose of lier«head. indicated administrative qualities, while the softness of lier darl eves ami the sweetness of her welt-mi ululated voice marked her an attractive fjeneral of the household lorees.
Her ni'itheiv a spriirhtly little old lady, ouiraired in supply ma' the mani--fidd .wain- of two half-^rrown boy.-. ,--«'a at her left. Thet-oldi'st son, now. nearmy the end of. hi- !ir-t college vacation, completed thusgn'nsp..isaul Mr. ijray.sf)!!, cl.ru w.int: an etivel--.oiie. friT.imhi.s pocket: "I ill. take.oeea-sion-whHvf-in .waiting .for those nmftins to reaii y.ra. the letter, which I .-reeeivvd last rht from l*nele Norman,"
V'V iil.1.-,means-let :iis hear it."
sp-lce rra:i.U!itlher l)cnt:-'.-l am an.\iou- to U:io\v how I.:ro'Jer?and lister Norman ivecive the r.e.w.& of our proj.d visit •Mr. Ai ray son proceeded to read: 1'K.Aii .\'r,wrs:v.\ Nn:.-r.• Sjrteh anh «.i: ,AVt- ar*.* ... 'A ^-j is hiw.r.v.-: Al'.rr ,-ull H1c.se 5-.inrs 1" be n! iiariiontu tho hiiie enr-vii o{ y-u ua«l that ri^'at curly. nut, tu V'CluUt'iicalmly. .. ..
O a a a .. puri'cile. !'e .!ar atai the -.vn:r.c': oi ir.v fkcniy
are 111 al:il'.-uf exclt-. n:i'nt bor^orln^ en the
ex'.rt'iiie. Wt-lcvjuie: Thrice welcome Vj Sweet Flaj iarm!
Vou certainly do well to try the trip across th" (•'.ittatry at tL-:s -. a~n. It will prebatily
increase uur appetiies. but wile will be ready lor yuu.
About the business, ilcorsre. I am that
.-.you made mc 0 uilvuntageous a sale. You
sji'-ak uf bringing the money with you. Now I
.- bee of you ilo net takfltberi^k. Four thousand
dolidrs la l.tot larce an amount to be bothered with on an eseur.-lou. Eipr^ss It from Cambria.
Vour» in aiteetion,
SamuelNouma.n.
(Irandmother Ient spoke quickly: "He is ri|_rht: He is neht, .son Georp-e! A till should not think of carrying the money yourself with your careless ..habits. Should you object to expressing it, fnve it to me. I tften in my husl.»and's lifetime have carried lar^e amounts in the pockets of my petticoat.
Money is always safer witli a woman." "Nonsense, mother! Just a.s though 1 am not capable of carrying a package ..of money a distance like that. No r?iik •.whatever: It would be folly to exprcs- it." "Remember the affairof the Epworth notes, iieorfre." said his wife, pleasantly: "of cnir-e we know that you arc fully capable of tal inr care of the money, 11' only you were not so absent:iniuded. I think myself that it mi^ht be v. ise to let Donald carry it if you :-insist upon not expres.-in^' it." "My dear! my dear!" cried Mr. (1 ravson, in impatience. "This is foolishness! Kelieve your minds of this mat--'er, good people. The money shall "reach I'ncle Norman in safety." .. Soon Mr. 1 irayson set out for town.
Avhih^ Mr-, 'irayson and (irandmi.ither ]ent eontinueil their iircparatiims for the visit upon which they were to start •three days later. All sorts of cooking was soon in proyTess to fill the capacious lunch baskets. "How fortunate it is, Clarinda," said grandmother, us she deftly cut up a chicken, "that you and I have just had those alpaca petticoats made. White is so soon soiled on a journey. And those pockets that we had put in will so handy. How I wish George might have !een persuaded to let me carry that money in mine. There is no place like a pocket in a petticoat for valuables." .lust then Donald caiuc in. "Donald." said his mother, "could you not xnanage to gain possession of that money iu some way before we set out? It will destroy uiy peace of mind entirely if your father carries it Dear man, he is entirely unconscious how careless he is." "0 don't worry ubout it, mother, I'll look out for father," replied he, with that little air of importance which often betrays a freshman.
When Mr. Grayson returned ha laid some strong linen envelopes 011 the mantel, saying: "Clarinda, I bought a nackage of these, although of course only needed ono for the money. They tuay be useful sometime." "Let me have one," said Grandmother Dent, "that ia Just what I need to hold the mullein for my nthmn I will put
the envelope and th? pipe in my pocket where they will be handy if I should have 1111 attack by the way."
Tile journey to sweet l-'la^' farm was an awkward one by rail, but across the country it wa- a distance of only fifty miles of ifiKid roads. Tlie ('iray-ons had resided in this part of the state only a comparatively short time and thi- was consemiently their tir-t visit to the family of Grandmother Dent's sister for many years.
They were a hilarious party as they drove along behind the handsome bays in the three-seated liifht, wairon. The weatiier was in one of her most perfect moods of autumn musing. Mother Nature, it would seem, leaned back iu her chair, smoking her pipe (if the irreverence may K- pardoned I and dreamily ga/.iug through the haw at her peaceful handiwork.
Toward night they reached an old stone inn to which they had K-en directed. They were informed that only two beds were at their dl-posal. aj- a troupe of traveling singers had encaged several and a young man. ju.-t arrived, another. Here the young man mentioned, a frank, matilv fellow in a|v pearanee. came up and offered the half of hi- bed to -either i)onaU.or-Mr. fraysou. ....-• \'l will sleep with tne. .-'.ranger, Donald." -aid Mr. Grayson. "1 could never re.-t witli those .t wo. young-icrs. You may take t!v«:n in •••huuire and this will le..ve ,1 bed lor yonr mother .11 lit grandmother."
Thejuext moraing it wa.- ascertained th.it th voting Mraiigv'r -.lames -.(.rant lie intro,hnvd lnmseh—wfts traveling in their direetion. and since they- had t.i'UT. a great liking 1 him they oftered hint a seat \vith them.
Merrily the day .passed and as they drove.i at tl'.e "great gates of Sweet l-'lag farm they saw the.whole lamily coruing.out -to welcome them.
There was Aunt Mvra and I'ncle Norman and the. .daugliters Alice and May and a son .lohn,- not to mention 11 I huge Newfoundland dog th.it seemed a.- glad as anyone .else in his boister-on-mirth.
Turning to introduce the "stranger who had riiii'.en with them into the I yard, what *.va.s M-*. Grayson's surprise to have in-tcad tho young man introdueed to him as .lames Grant Norman, the youngest -on of I'ncle Norman.
Alter they had all returned4from their rooms to the widt^ ,*itting-room anil had been assured by Aunt flara that su per would so.11 be upon -the table. Mr. i-rayson remarked: "i think this vouiig man, .lames, owes us an explanation, 'o hat ua-. your object, my boy, in thus hriod w.iukiug. vour/relLHives'.'" "Uell. you. see. sir." .-aid .Tames.''fatherwa- very much worried about that niouev and suggested that 1 meet you at the -lone, inn, and. perhajis if anything shauh.lhappen, being well armed. 1 mi'ght be ot assi-tatiet' I rode'-i over with ,a^tj'eighbor-going ill that di-
rc.tiun.
t-
:v 11 uas a later tlioughtvpassing myself oil' a-, a stranger.- W'hen I saw .that you did not iveogr.izc mc,'1 thought it would bo a good joke. "Then I fei'l as though I 'we you an apology for a further action mine," hesitating a littie. "U hen we went to bed last night 1 noticed.that you threw your eoat inside out over a chair. 1 could not help seeingan envelope looking as though it might contain money in one of the pockets. 1 could not sleep thinking of it and linally ro-c and put tin? envelope under my pillow. As you did not mention the matter in the morning
I retained the envelope and now return it, sir, hoping that 110 harm is dtme.
To .lames' surprise, his relati%-e did not seem in the least concerned at this exposure of his carelessness, but with even more than his nsual number of dimples anil twinkles handed the package over to Mr. Norman, saying: "Allow me to congratulate you. sir, upon your son's thoughtfulness. Open the package and see if the money be intact."
Mr. Norman, too, was smiling and the rest of the Graysons seemed suddenly mirthful. The old man slowly opened his jaekknife and as slowly cut the envelope ami held up to view—a stiffly wrapped package of folded handkerchiefs!
Mr. Grayson looked Hut lefore anybody could speak Donah. .ON- -mil handed his father another envelope, saying: "Father, you must forgive me, for I have an explanation I to make. Mother requested me to look after the money when you lir-t brought it home. At iirst it did not seem neeessarv to me, but- noticing the careless way. pardon me. in which you were leaving your eoat about, I was finally prevailed upon by her to prepare ailother package, filled as you have seen, with handkerchiefs which I substituted for the real package. There vou have the money, sir, safe and sound" "Ojien it. Uncle Norman." cried Mr. Grayson, tossing It over. "Countyour money." lioth men were laughing loudlv, Uncle Norman leaning back in a shout which threatened the ceiling. He managed at last to open the envelope and in the midst of the expectancy held up more handkerchiefs wrapped in the same way! Again the laugh arose, while Mr. Grayson looked puzzled and his wife and mother a little embarrassed.
Everyone listened intently as finaUy Mrs. Grayson said she thought she could explain the whole thing. "I did urge Donald to take possession of the money," said she, "but after I found he had done so 1 was not relieved I thought I should feel much safer to have it in my own care. Still not wishing to hurt his feelings by suggesting that ha let 1110 carry it I prepared another package of iiandkerchiefs which you h:iv« just opened and carried the real package the whole way concealed in tho pocket of my petticoat."
Amid tho shout* of the listeners another envelope was slowly opened b'y Mr. Norman. To the consternation of all but one out came a bundle of closely wrapped mullein leaves!
In the midst of the excitement Grandmother Dent arose and be^an diving into the inner pocket of her
black petticoat, soon producing a 1 fourth envelope. With a little pardonable pride, she began: "1 advised George in the first place to intrust the money with me and now ydu ui all see that he should have done so. "I worried aNnit it all tho tirst day of our journey, hut that night at the inn Clarinda coniided to mc the fact of ita K'ing in the jxxiket of her (ictticoat. Said she: 'It's the safest place to leave it for the night. No one could tind a woman's pocket.' "Now 1 could not sleep thinking that all the next day that large sum of money would le in that child's possse.-»-sion. It hapjvnevl that I had in my pocket lirullein loaves in an envelope exactly like the other. So out 1 slipped and just changed the packages. Here, brother Norman, is your money!"
Amidst cheers I'ncle Norman opened the envelope and out came the money at last.
Everyone 1- gau mgratulating grandmother, when they noticed that Uncle Norman was curiously examining the money. .Soon In' handed some of it to Donah' and .lames, asking them what they thought of it. "It is counterfeit, sir!" cried IVmald "And a bad counterfeit at that," added .iames excitedly.
While everyone crowded around, Mr. Noruum-'gravely demanded of his nephew-'who paid him th .• money.
1
It was now. noticed- that'".Mr..Grayson was shitUitig violently behind a handkerchief and soon hi- T-iutrh't burst forth, while, to lie consternations of the others Mr. Norman joined him. •"Come. it. is time. George, to explain to these lowikiered jh ople," said lie, soon. "Very well. I will make the attempt." began .Mr. Grayson.- "The day 1 went to town I fully intended bringing the money with inn. ami bought a package of envelopes with that intention. Hearing, however, before returning home. 01 some theft- in the country, I resolved to cxpre-b it., and did so. "Returning. I tell in with dim Dump, the old sheriff, lie stopped to tell me of a iind he. had just made of a large quantity of green gobds in the possession of a swindling peddler, and showed me a package of tile money. The idea entered my mind that 1 should enjoy very much paying back this family of mine for their distrust of my business capabilities and borrowed some of it. "Hut when 1 reached home it seemed rather a mean trick, and 1 left the envelope of counterfeit bills in my pockety not thinking of it again until this morning at the inn, when, tindiug it gone, 1 supposed I had dropped it out. •"Uncle Norman".informed :ue when I first shook hands with him'that hi' had just to-dav received the money. And," he added.."you mav beneve he and I have been nbk t-xunjoy thi-.' midst the laughter 111.1 one laughed louder than the victijn:i of the family •farce.—Carrie M. 'Gilbert, 111 Western
Kural.
conf»)umloL
.1 Iloim ttt II frs.
'Having used "Mother's Fric-r.d" would not. be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mits. C. MKLBoriExn, Iowa. Write the Bradlield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga„ for further particulars. Sold by Nye
Co., Crawfordsvi!le, Ind.
to O10 raeo.
A-
liucklcn'H Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbe corns and all skin eruptions, anil losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nve ,fc Co
2
Clncinntti Hamilton ud Dijtoo Thontuul MiU Bookj
it^m
dj
ticket
Wtveen
CindnnaU
GENTS.S
SaUm&nce
OCD
Twrotr Dollar*
Ft 7Dv
CR Iodiampolii Ado Arbor Toledo
MILE
fifteen different
Bafiilo Peorii.
•a ClertUnd I A N a
Thousand
poiaU.
VEGETABLE
Burnt!am
COUGHS
AND
COLDS.
S5cwnnd fl( tt ill dnnliti«
E. MORQAli & SONS, Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE. R.
TBADEfiCPPLIEDhf ROSS GORDON, LaFayette, Ind. Sold by Nve & Co.
DR. SANDEN'8
ELECTRIC BELT
scar.
•riirrai^i
wfnaunpuniir
DKKIUTiTKB Chnwd DI&CKKTIOIlft *r
imi CUW.M Ihli «n
|UI 1|un
Had* far thlan*e!9e par*
nlail| Ibrato MIULTN Ml TlfiOBOVI IIUMni Wl»•«• himl r»u liriMdr, or f.rCMt ki.QCC la •niMlhvMftCa^i.u.Mln anibL .SMMfaailiMrm. '••kTUilUM.W.
ManUr 0in4 In lfcrt« Mill •ASsniLioraiooo^ a
Sow Mother, do vou never weary with all your correspondence?" l,vit 1'isKtnM- "No. my son. these letters of conlldence bring to me the jov that a mother feels', whose daughter throws her arms around her neck "and cries. Mh, mother, help me!' The women of the world are my daughters, dear."
Son. Yes, mother, and they love vou."
0110
l.vdia rinkham's private letters from ladies in all parts of the world average
hundred
per day,
tli«» Compound li*«« no rital.
A it I uUi-'t-r*
l.o.v-nger.
Oh
Inv. AiP-SY S
ic-jisviti
Thr )U4fh Uouto to
Cli cairn.
boiiisvilh1.
Lat'ayctTf I' rt'cncii""! It*
Michiirau City.
Hedford. Ncu- AUuiv A N and Wist. South
bound. .\\. Night Kxiire^/
e.veeptGrooiieaMle
Sunday,
and truly has she been a
Sullering women ever seek her in their extremity, and
llnd both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers,
and the sympathy of a mother.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
lr the only INuiliu 1 Cure iiml l.cu'iliiiiali' lor the peculiar and aiiim-nts of women. It cures th»* wt.r«t f*rni i»f Female Complaints, that Hearing-down Keeling, Weak Hack, Failing and IM»placement of the Womt, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic li*ea*es nf the Cteru» or Womb, and is iuvaluaMc to the Change of Life. Hi.--olves and xpel- Tumor* from tin* I'terus at an early -itage, and check?- any tendency to Cancerous Ihimor. Subdues Faintm*-?-, Kxcitabilitv, Nervou- Prostration, Kxhau^tion, and strengthen* and tones the Stonwch. !ures Headache. General 1 debility. I ndigestion,
Tt\, and in Igorate* the whole *v*t»•«!«. For the cure ot Kidney Complaint- of either Sex.
-i il
a* a otuiulurtl .irtU le,
receipt »i LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
An Illustrated bnok, cnft'oil "GuMe *-j Health and Eti-rjetb'," I1)' L)dia E Pinkhnm, i'of gr«-nt vaije to We *i!' present a copj to aryono adilrt'jsirg L4 *»tn two 2-cent stamps.
W'liv W1I.1. vot I-Otoi! when .Slnioh's 2 ire will give you ammediate relief. I' -ice 10 cents, 50 cents and SI Motlett Morgan .V Co.
No No
V'
a
in., dally No. o. tast aU, I.o. u». -iallyr No. Aei^innuodatitui. o,0' p. in.,
North bound -No. 4, niirht expr»»-.' 1..M a. rn dally: fasi
uiaSi.
l.'iJuvetteNo
^undiy.
4. .jfrejgh?
J.0,
1 .'oi t». in.: No.
Acconimoilution. s.C! a. m. except
No irains.e.'irry pasc-n^eM Train/
stop}. »nivai.CV)uiji\eat-. Jt. Kr iA KK H. A*rt.
Mor.or, Ko'ci^'-
.Monori Block Chi vco.\'-
goods will more than hold us out.
Domestic Department.
We rnentuirj in thN *l*-jart jm-nt as a loador: .» hales :i« Jn«:h t'roun mu.-lin. .*»e in*r vard worth S cents. Speoi'it prices oil all troops lii thi.v depart mont.
HOSIERY.
I.jnUes. mtescF ami chllilretiS In fanoy''
:uili '"-'t i'lucK, worth
ten to l.H? per pair for.
100 dozen ]ulie rtin»*y lm»*. hck«t stvle. hhiek feet, colored top. worth ^nc sit*.
'25c
AtK)ut .»0 «lo/.en ladies hoe, iii'-hidir!tr fast black, fancy stripes, hoot Mvlc?. ami solid colors, worth X"» and 40c at....
Ladio "dropstich" LMc thread )»osc, AC\~ fast hlatrk, worth ?.*e at T"UC I.udlcs extra ijtmlli.y silk plaited h(»se'in unl prett color cornhination worth
mother
1
or *ent by mail, in form of Pills or
-eveiand, Cinnnat i, Chicago
HID I
0IEV
c-nn
Children Cry for Pitcher's C?r^ria. Route. tSi St. Louis R.
U' .. ..i.iim .in rdivl.t 1 r.,: 11 **. -i 9 ivin4
Wagner Sleepers on night trains, liept mod erti n.iv eoaohi i» nil train-.
Connecting with .-o:ld Vfr.v'.hulo trains Hk HU^unington and Peoria t» and tromM s?oiif river, heuver and the !*a ille e.u?t.
At lmliaimpulis, Cineumatl. lng!le!d and Coltniih to and truin iln* Katoern iind board cities. ...
TJ
1AINS AT CUAU FOHDSVITXE.'
tJOINli WKf'f.
mall .. t»-) h.
No.
ma!! d.. )... 1
IT in-iS:
No.
K.vprt»'»«4 (jOING kast, IO Mall (iii
No
No. No. No.
o*
...6 :4.'»t)
tu
...1 :.V am 1 a tu
F.xpress....
IS. Mall
:0S
S Mali
.. 1» 1 -i am
iVandalia Line
Dim-XT tt'jf rr-: to
.'rtsllV'illo. 'iKvUiUlOUiril. Fim'iilii. Hiir Sj/piuos,
Ttj\ ts. Kansas. Missouri
'MiHiiiran. .nimia.
|i\ Northern Ohio
Clear. Hei.-or-. I*'itcn-..
0Qq
barifuins in every size and «Viahty.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Liulles' hunderchlefs at r, 8- io, ir» co an«l y:ie worth from omsthlrd to one-ilulf more. fJentleinan's liargaln bamlkerehiefs 8^4, 10, It! 14 and 15c. worth double.
WHITEG00DS-
2,000 yards check Nainsook worth 1
10c at 0 1-4C See the barKalns in apron checks at hii. 1*J, 1 r, 20 and '-'.re per yard.
OUR MISCELLANOUS"BARGAINS. 4.000 yds lace strli»c curudn scrim worth
for'°°^ tincy Pri"iei scrim worth 12 Se Good bargains lu iace curtlii"ns 'i'inii iace 1 ci
scUs. "0
dozen pure silk mits 3.-,c 12 yds Torchon lace i0e 20 dozen 1k»*b Winsor ties 5c eaeh See the bargains we are offering in embroderies at 10c.
Ladies black kid gloves worth ?1, tl.50, and ?2 slightly lamages. for 50c. A fine satlne strip worth 75 cents fo 50 cento.
GRAND SUCCESS.
This great midsummer merchan',is^ movement of ours
us a wonderful business. We ared out in the ..commencement!
give 81.50 for 81.00 during the month. We have gotton ara
beyond that. Our present prices will astonish you. You crowded
to the doors last week. Did we disappoint you in one particular.'
NO! NOR WILL WE LVER.
iUC
11 we make some strong statements below you may rest assured thel
HOUSEKEEPERS LINENS.
:iij »h\ J'urkey r-d tabic linen .Viin. 01 wide, wo-tli .'i5c at Z\C
H'.-st quality, turkey red table linen. «0 A inches wide, worth doc at vI
J'Kd
'jualitv aii linen Uainask 50 in.
wide, wortli 40c. at oUC
00 im-jj, all linen I)mask very tine worth 00 and tl5c,ei^'ht patterns to*se!e-.'t A *7troin, at (J
oo to 04 inch extra tine, all linen nuin.'isK. bleached, unbleached and ecru, V- paterns toelect from, worth HOc to J1
All the better grudes table linen at grcatlv ri-diiced prices for this sale. Napkins and Doiley*
t/)
match, any hue at
low price-,
DriiHcrs
i/i liners Corset 'overs)
A
Chemise Drawers I
eurrcsiHMidlngly
1
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Chennse Cid*
CCllUS
rNight Ditfisos
50 cents
I ClicmlM* Shirts
cents
CorsetCwer
rNight Dresses
1 Corset Covers A I Chemise W I
I Dniwors Shirts
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Ladles Jersey Hlhtiod Vest* r»c each
8 4
.... iuc
6W~Mtiltiply Uie pritHi by 3 and you will have the real value.
The Leading Dry Goods and Notions House of Crawfordsville,
DOUBLE ROOMS—127 and 129 EAST MAIN STREET. P.S. In the rush don't forget the Great World Beatei, 50 cent Shirt
A FINE PIECE Of
IS INDEED
A
vO^[c
NEW::-
-mi
1\cA(fi
r\ W .(•'!!
%0 iV*
KNOWN ASA
AMONG DEALERS
I THESE GOODS ARE OMHE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAI 3x!2 FULL 16 OZ. PLUR-TH
MOST CONVENIENT TG cm'
POCKET PIECES OR CARRY Wig
JMO. FISZEB & BROS,, loaisiiH^tj
FOR MEN ONLY!
iI I W or A I IN AX 2 l/fll, I'.PnTl^r-nrTnT and NEHVOCSDESIuTi PjljTlM HI Weakncss of Body anii S«:d
V-!
.*5''ofError-'orE^',',^esicOUerTa3JIIMIIMIIIlU-uhwJlU.L.rrd.fun, Nolilr
•Sir.-ntih. tiUKlK.I M»t Ai*'ihil^ly unf*|ilnir IIUBK ,iHl J, Him from MtSim**. hmI ,:. li.M.t, .•» j.Jjmtllon tn! i.tu....v
Addrc. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.*,t,
I
glV:
SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS We are ashamed to :i)ctit "ii on spring wraps ami jacket^. *i 4 a it what we will do for vou.
WASH DRESS GOODS._
I'.est American print-. Murt._U j" dres style-,new design.-.new .j
unelot.^.OOO yards dress sti 1 on counter. Including be-t pruit?
elegant brown ini.veil ginghams »«?rJ t.)
10c at 50 pieces tin? Satin Uigood si and stvles worth 12l:«»'
One lot best French Salines. ^"n .• fancv designs, wortli25, an.l lu Lm :*5c. at 'V'-M 5.000 new stripes dress -j st rij»es, plaids and checks iu Hi. j.jj shades, worth 10c, at 3.000yards line Ginghams, new'I shades, worth 1214 and 'or_J
FRENCH GINGHAMS.
High novelties in French fiiutfhHtn?. ing many §tyle«of single patterns, lu former price 25, .10 and tf.u\ for .a 30 Inch Armenian Serge and Uiu.m* in beautiful designs, worth itfl 20 picees best quality 32 Jtioh wKU. 1 lxng aoth.
In 7 iliadtts. worth 1
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DRESS GOODS
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DEPA rTMENJ.
Space forbid, us i»cntlii»i'« il»' bargains in this department. 'V jqJ call yourattcntion to our 44 inch Mm* Henrietta worth 7fcat Vu'wil'i'ih'
Wo raeutlon the ath)vc live. Don*t buy until f^vvou** gains in this department. ltwn«l-
TOWELS
Seeour towel bargnlns as 8H. 10, 12^, 17, 23. 20 and 44c. cost.
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