Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

if 15#^

*th£ NEXT MORNING I FEEL .BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mr tf.v torswv* It gently on the *tomAcli,Uj*r briil**. A pltsuwUU laxntije. TliiJ dria* t* nuvte fnuu ?irr»*s aitd prvparwl tor uaeMOMiiy •MWa. Hl*«v»Jl«^i

LANE'S E I IN E

All **.1 It ax N*\ and |L» per Hut out* Unity. Liinr Family ^fe®*eln© In order to U» itinvr« lit** lutwrU r«»'li day UwJtUV |)"is«w.»rv-

DAILY JOURNAL

TIIK JOHlNAr/cOMrANVv T. H. n. McCAIN. President. A. KEKNE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAlN, Ttt'ttsuhir

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

lly mall, per annum- .. to,,0( Ry mall, six month Hy mall, three months By carrier, per week ••It

THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1892.

UKl'L'UlilCAN TICKET.

NATIONAL. For President,

UENJAMIN HARRISON. of Indiana. For Vice-PreMdem, WIHTKI.AW HEID. of New York.

STATK. .. For Governor. 1UAJ. CHASK. For Lieutenant-Governor,: THEODORE SHOCKNKY. ..For Secretary of Stale,

AAHUN JONES. For Audltorof State, JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of State,

F. J. SCHOLZ.

Foi Attorney General, J. I). FARRALL. For Suun'iK'' Court RejMirter,

GKORGBJP. HAYWOOD.

For SuieHnU'ndeut of l*ut»llc Instruction, JAMES H. HENRY, FI Suite Statistical).

SIMEON .I.THOMPSON, Supreme Court.'"" D, MILLER. Third District—in HON K. KLLIOTf.

Forjudges of Snore Second lll-trlct—.K»HN

I O E W For Apj»eUate Judges.

First Dlstrlvt—A. C. i*A VINS, -C. S. RAKER, -JAMES W lU.ACK.-•••:

S«'i-ond Third lonrtli. Mill,

M. S. ROBINSON. -KIM AR 0.C lU'.M PACKEH

For I'onjrr.-ss.

W IXIU'IKLHS.CAKI'HNTKK. For Joint Srnator. THOMAS L. STII.WKI.I..

Fur Joint HeprefMitatlve T. T. MUOIIK.

I lll'NTV.

For I'ryjet'titlhii Attorney. W 11.1.1AM M. ItEKVES For Representative, NATIIAN u. corr.Kid.v.

For Clerk.

IIIiNKV li Ill'LETl'. For Treasurer. JAMES 0. McCOlt.MICK

For Recorder.

TIIOMAS T. ML'NHALI., K.-r Sheriff. CMAULKS F.. DAVIS

I'or Coroner,

DK ait'HAUD F.KING. For Surveyor. \V||, 1,1AM F.SHAHI'E.

For As^t^ss'jr.

C1IAHLF.SW. EI.MOKF,. For otninlssloin r. lsi l)ist., JOHN l'KTKUSON. or Commissioner. :'.d Hist AI.HKKTT HUUNKAKKU

Ti:i' Dttnonrats of KUHBUB

r.-fun- to

fuse with the People's party itnil .the attempt among the leaders to s« ll o-.t. ha? linuight corifiision on the utleuipt. lviin nna will roli tip an olil time Liopttblican inajoritv this fall.

"THE feeling is gru'.ving verrv bitt?r in New York State toward Mr. Cleveland, und we fiincerely trust that the Democracy of other states will not humiliate the Democracy of the State of New York by nominating a resident of the State who the organizations are postivo could not be elected.—f'thru Murjihy, Jr., Clmirmuti yw orl: J'• iitacritic Committee.

THE taritT law is making its benetitffelt in every indnstry in the land. Charles Harrington, wlio npes largp ijnatitities of silk plush in his factories at Kingsland. N. ,T., states to the New York Mail und K.rjirexs that he can now buy for 7.ri cents a yard domestic plusl better in wearing quality than the for eign plush for which he paid 81 a yard Ijefore the McKinley bill was made law. By the way, the taritT on silk plutdi is $1.50 a yard, and as it sellB for 75 cents a yard, will some free trad tell us where thu "tax" is?

Ili'J'TLIUI'IX Iteciprotiity, which Con grossman Brookshire denounces as a de lnsion and a snare, is doing its own talking. Oilicial statistics juBt published show that the net result of otir reci prtK'ity treaties with eight countries ii an increase in American exports of over 89,000,000, thongh in some cases the treaties have been in force tmt a feu months. The first, reciprocity treaty niudo was with Brazil, beginning Apri 1, ISJtl. Tn the fifteen months since then our exports to Brazil have increased $1,701,483—from SIR,279,900 to 81S,()1J,152 —or m"re than 10 per cent over the corres]X)nding fifteen months before the treaty went into effect.

THE Alton, Illinois, Tcleyrajih. in discussing Adlai and hiB relations to organized lnlior, says it ventures the pre diction "that Mr. Stevenson will not explain how it is that ho and hiB coal mine have fought and downed union labor organizations for many years. He will not evphiin why he prefers "block Bheflp," as union labor people call them, to memberB of the Coal Miners' union. He will not explain why no union labor member can obtain work in his mine without first renouncing his membership in tho order. In fact, Adlai will keep mntn on ull these ]oints. Nevertheless lie has about 1,000 non-union miners nt work for him, and ho ex]ecti every Democratio union lalnir memlxir to cost bis vote for him."

This Date in History—Aug. 4. 1072—John and 1'omcllus av Witt. I)titr! Mntwiinon, murdered by iuib at Tbi:

Hague.

ITSl—Isaac Hityno. patriot. hsnqi-J by tho British at fli.'irlcMou bom 17to. 1S1A-LoV'-I1 lUrrison Roti*soati. wlcller and stat»*mivii, born in Lincoln county, K.: du-,1 l.H?.'. 1KB—Oliver IVrry Morton, statwman. "vrar

Kovernor." iKirn in Salisbury, Wui.e couuty. Inil. died IJ-77. 1S02—First priK-liuiMlli'ii for ft draft by I'resldint Lini'oln: IWi.'.iW men called for. IST-V-IInns Christian Andersen, author, died at Copenhjuten iK.rn INT.. Commander

Andrew Jact.«n I)rnkc, l". S. N., died in Newark. X. J. 1:577 —Field .Marshal Ctiarles Frederick von

Slciiimelz died at Lamleck,Silesia.aged SI. 1SSB-Samuel Jones Tilden. statesman, died at Greystmie. N. Y.. ned 18£*l-Pcklu£,Tune-Chow andTlen-Tsln. China, flooded, with great loss of life and property.

i-.-,

tore's Decline.

There comes to most of as. perhaps to all. A day when lovo is at its height, its best. And as a star that floats ado*vn the west. O'er the horizon's rim. Iwyond recall.

Steals all the jewels from the lily's breast. And leaves it shrouded in its dewy thrall:

We vaitch tho plow in nation's life decline. Ad ill, dead terror seizes us: we try To fin tho flame, with zealous heart and eye: We will not yet believe the surest slffn:

The day love doubts, it then begins to die: Thouch chilled with change, our hearts will notdiviae. And yet It pales anil dimmer prows the frost

That sears the flowers less cruel seems to me Than slow decay and blight in summer. Wo Who would have ::iv-n the world, or any cost.

For love's sweet passion once, look back and see Its bloom and fragrance arc forever lost. —Kmma l'laterSeabury.

A l-'ariners' Alliance Statesman. Comrressinan Charles H. Manstir, of the Second Missouri district, goes out at the end of this t-nn. Mr. U. S.

Hall is the Democratic candidate in his place. Mr. Hall is a native of Missouri, forty years old. a popular speaker and a of pleasing address. He was an original Farmers' Alliance man but opposed the formation of a new

ITAl.L.

partv, holding that the true policy was ,r the farmers to vote in each district for the candidate most favorable to their views. The Democratic majority ill tiie district was 7,000.

EXPOSITION ECHOES.

The American Bible society will make an exhibit nt the Columbian exhibition, in which will appear copies of IiiMes in more thau 204 different languages.

It is now assured that the various col leae Greek letter fraternities will -unite in makint." a collective exhibit in the liberal arts department of the exposition.

The Commercial association of Oporto has decided to furnish money for an exhibit from Portugal nt the World's fair. About twenty-five wine merchants have made arrangements to send exhibits.

Mrs. Iteed, lady manager of the World's fair for Maryland, has established a system of classes in American history in the schools of that suite, and offers as a prize a free trip to the fair for the beet scholar in that branch.

The original portrait of Pocahontas, painted in Ihli. has been .secured for exhibition at the Grid's fair. The portrait is owned by Kustace Neville Rolfe, who is a descendant of John Roh'e, whom Pocahontas married.

MissG. W. Bradley, of Bridgeport, Conn., has carved a panel that will be used in wainscoting the reception room of the Woman's 'building at the World's fair grounds. The panel is 3' by 21 inches in size and is of unaltered oak.

From Holland an offer lias been made to the Holland society, of New York, to con struct and present to them an exact reproduction of tbi Half Moon, the ship in whieli Henry Hudson discovered and explored the river which bwirs his name. The society accepted the offer. :.

Music Hatli Charms...

-JVuvs it hurt, "Y'S. rather lint I suppose I'H h.ive to stand it for, tlie concert."

THE CONCERT.

Uraig-Trask.

Last Sunday night the pretty church at Campbell's Chnpel was blaze of light and Ixmnty, tho occasion being the marriage of Mr. D. E. Craig, of Darlington, and Misa Nellie Trask.of Mount Olivet. Kev. E.T.S|xihn pronounced the words) making them husaml and wife. The church was packed and large numbers were unable to gain admittance, The bride was attended by Miss Nora Craig, sister of the groom, while H. L. Trnsk, brother of the bride, acted as bast tn. Tho ushers were Messrs. •Jonathan Winters and Charley Stalev close friends of the groom. The happy yonng couple were handsomely attired. The bride looked lovely in a cream lansdowne with cream silk lace and eitin ribbon. The groom wore the conventional black suit, Prince Albert. The bride is a petite blonde and is a benuti fill girl. She has acted as organist of tho church at Mt. Olivet for years, and will be sudly missed. She is"tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tr.iak. Mr. Craig is a prosperous young farmer of Darlington and is well and honorably known, and a host of friends anticipate for them a happy and useful life.

Monnn ltoutc.

The Jj., N.A.A: C.K.Iv. will Bell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Denver on account of the Trennial Conclaves of Knights Templnr for 810.40. Tickets on sale August 2d to 7th inclusive. Good to return until Oct. 11th and good for continuous passago only in Iwth directions. 11. S. WATSON, Agt.

HITS OF INFORMATION.

N. Dixou. of Areola, 111., wnthrown from a bimy.y by a ruuaway team and killed. He was 00 years old.

Monrou Doud, a 10-.voar-old boy employed on the new eourthouite at

KANSAS CITY,

patent*.

White.

El-

dora, lu.. was killed by falling from a scaffold. In the senate Wednesday a resolution was introduced and referred to have all the courts martial of the last ten year» reported to the sunute.

Anthony Comstock Wednesday seized the week's issue of the Now York Truth upon the ground that a picture contained in the paper was immoru'..

Otto Fletnming, of Philadelphia, caused an attachment to be issued against the supreme iittin^ of the order of the Iron Hall Wednesday to recover a debt of $100,000.

The Norwegian bark Neptune arrived at New York Wednesday from Rio Janeiro with yellow fever on board. Two oi her crew died en route. Sho was detained at quarantine.

Pneumonia is epidemic on Senator Stanford's breeding farm at Palo Alto, Cal., and the thoroughbreds have boon removed. Spot, record 2:S8*£ and valued at over $20,000, died Tuesday.

E. H. Cook Company, of Rochester, N. Y., manufacturers of steam hoatinjf and hot wnter-pipc supplies, is insolvent. and will close up It* uffairs.

is alleged that the company owes SflS.000. Michigan insane asylums are reported as badly overcrowded and it is a serious question what to do with new patients. The next legislature will be asked to take prompt action in the matter.

Early Wednesday morning officers went to the Lake house oo Water street in Paoria to arrest

Ella

Wilson

(colored) for a trivial offense. She jumped from a third-story window and sustained fatal injuries.

Every department of the Phcenix Iron Companysat Phoenixville, Pa., was started up Tuesday night for the first time in years. The Hrm has received a number of orders from Homestead, and the works will run double time.

The movement of currency to the west for the purpose of moving the crops has begun, the first consignment being sent from the New York sub-treasurj Wednesday, it is not probable that the demand for fuuds will be so long continued as in the pnst.

CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

The DUia.a Hn« Appeared In tha Moil Deu.ely Populated DUtriot. ST. PETinsBiao. Aug-. 4.—Cholera has appeared in the government of Kurek. in the southern part of European Hussia. It is the most densely populated of any government la Rus sia. having an area of 17.382 square miles and a ]ypuliitton of about 2.000,000 persons. The surface is Tery fertile and is nearly all occupied in agri eulture.

The epidemic continues to increase in Asiatic Russia. In Tobolsk, the" westernmost government of Russia, am brncing all ks width from the central Asiatic provinces to the Arctic ocean, fifty-nino new cases and thirty-nine deaths were reported on the 1st instant.

L'nole Sam Makes Ameodt.

Br.ftXE. Aug. 4.—The Swiss government has received from the Unitad States an apology for the arrest by mistake of an attnche of the Swin legation »t Washington.

Roaatlng in Kamns.

Mo.. Aug. 4.—Afters

week of coolness the weather lias got back to its old-time summer form. The thermometer Wednesday reached 98 degrees in the cool eyrie of the eovern mcnt signal stkllou. Down on the street many thermometers marked 100 and 102 degrees. West of hero, out in Kansas it is hotter still, tho official temperature in some places being 06 and 100 decrees.

Drowned in a Crofik,

DRS MOINES, la., Aug1. 4.—Tlie wife of Hon. .Jame-s Wilson ("Tama Jim"), diroetor of the experiment station at the agricultural college nt Ames, was aooictontall.v drowned in the eivek on the college farm Wednesday afternoon.

THE MARKETS

Grain, 1'roTUion*. Etc.

FI.ocn—(Julet

H. 10*51 W

fKF

Rye.

Wh«ut

patent*,

OATS—Active

31'jc: September,

supply

33L«A34 No. 2, £HJFO33E No

White.

MFYITY.:.

RYE—Kaibcrdull and easy. No

MESS POHK—In

—Life.

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly

WASTED—A

CHICAGO. AUG 3.

and

unehnniied. Sr.rlni? wheat

W.IMT.-L.'JO: Wint«

ft Straights. N.OOiil 20

_Wnp.AT-Falrly

active and hieher. August

'Ic September, December' 80.H&8I Tic. COHK—Was

fairly acUve and higher earlv

now weaker. No.

3. Bt.51.VX-:

Yellow. 9V No

3. C'.JUHc

and

Yeilow. tSHaiPVle Aucust. SI-IH tember. October. «IITTJTI-IC: Mav

-higher. No.!cash 33UA

Samples

and stronger.

fafc

ai®33C

No.

Sca»h,

GOC: No.

I, 5:®SSc September delivery, fit UAHLEY—\ery quiet. Hoth demand and offerine* lacklnfr. Samples of poor to iiood old quotable at

moderate request Feellnc

firmer Quotations range at

F!2.2V^|23O

for

cash: HI??L/I&18.<0 FOR Septemtjer, and *13 J7U 4413 3HH for January.

LAUD—

In moderate demand. Market steadier

Quotation* rang, at «T.4037.« for cash: TJ GT.TJTT

for

Septutabtr,

and

White,

»7.ATKAT.R7'I

7\C:

for Jan

uary. I'oDLTItv—Live Chickens, S^IOSE P^R

Live Turkey*, lie PER lb. Live Ducks, 6&»uper lb.: Live Geese, »3.l»aa OO per doion.

BCTTEn-C'roainerv. Ltalry.13a.18cPacking .Stock.. I3®13'v. ON-s—Wisconsin Prime

White. 7c Water

Michifan Prime White.

White,

dee's, 12c

•4c.

PC:

White. 10c: Indiana Prime White,

Water

lijfc: Water

0'4e Huadltght, ITS

test, Uasollne.

71 deg'S, gc Naphtha. 63 DIG'*

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.

II*AT—Fairly active, firm No. 2 red, Au gust, MKc September, MVic December, Mif4c. Con.i—QuI.U higher. Hrm. No. 2, September. MHc October. 66.

OATS—Quiet, steady. No. ^.September, J7Sc: Oetobcr, S7«c Western, 3r«a43c. PnovisioNS—Deef dulL Extra mess, M.MI Pork steady, quiet. New mess, IIJ.Vj old mess 112 60013.00. Ijtrd quiet, klgher, J7.Wi4.

TOLEDO, 0..*Aug. S

WHEAT—l^wer. quiet. Cash and August, •0'ic September, 80ic December. 83»,c. COHN—Firm. No. 2 cash. 50c.

OAW—steady. Cash. 33*c. ItYK-Firm. August, OSc: SepteinbV-r, «7Uc. CUIVEIISEED Steady. Prime cash, *7.M askud October, 16.32^.

CLEVEI.AND, O., Aug. 1

PETnotEUM-Slow. S. W. lio, otic 7, gasoline, 7c gasoline, 10c: «3 naphtha, O^c.

LIT* Stock. CHICAGO, Aug. a

CATTI,B Marvel rather slow and easy. Prices without material change. Quotations ranted at €4.(0^6.30 for choice to extra shipping steers: H.W®4.K for ood to choice do. for fair to good M.50®4.10for common t« medium do.: 13.1004.00

(or

butchers'

Steor* for Slockorn f2.00^,1 go for iC^fl«Slccra for Ttaiifcrc Sio«rs .or r,r,4!r»' «176®S00 for Cows: KQwfci it lor Bull*, und t8.vti£4 *j for vtal Ciijvei

the Kidneys,

-tver and Bowels, cleanses the syBwii effectually, dispels colds, headLhes and ferers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proluced, pleasing to the tasto and acptahle to the etouiach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial

its

effects, prepared -only from the most ae.ilthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. "e® mil 81 bottles by all leading drug-

npti Sv rup of Figs is for sale in 50c

?iftts. Any reliable druggist -who at.\j not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try Do not "accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO 54 .-"/MACISCO. CAL.

L'JUIUVILU. Xt AfUJ YORK. H.i

WANTED-HELP.

FOUND—In

FOU

the Methodist church, tin en-

velope wnmining money. Owner can have same by applylnif to James Williams, south Green street. 8-:t

THADK-festr»t»le

cltv property for

four. Call ou or udriress S04 west rerr3" street- H-1S

rOUSALE—Mamstreet.

rOU

A good phaeton at a barjmln, al

207 east b-C

FOR

KENT—Two nice furnished or unfurnished rooms with board. Inquire at 411 south Walnut street.

SALE—1 will offer at private saie my household goods, consisting of bed room suits, eouenes, chairs, stands, tables, dlnliifr room set, invrraiu and ra^ carpets* mirrors, chamber sets, etc., will sell_clieap. Terms cash. MILO D. ESSMINOEU, 414 KastMaln street.

FOUND—A

pair of eye glasses on Washing

ton street. Owner can have same by call* ing on D.C. Smith.

I^GKSALE—The

town and nounty rtjrht tn

sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance. Intjulre at this ollice. d-w

rOU

SALK—A four borse power Tuerk water motor. Apply atthlsoflico.

FORSALE—Aanda

No. 1 type-writer, In first-Mass

condition base burner stove. Intjulre of John L. Shrum at law ofllce, north we^t corner of Main and Washing-ton street*.

AV'ANTED—atonce.50 men to work in timyy ber. Apply at the Utalr 4ScFailey heading factory. S-5

\\,rANTED—A wash woman at the City Laundry, 110 west like street, Joel Mock.

RANTED—Girl for housework at40Seast Jefferson street. 8-5 ANTED— A Good girl to do house work.

Inquire at 409 East Wabash Ave.

WANTED—A

reliable, experienced young

man wants io farm some and rsdse etiK-k for luterests In profits. Address \mx :KSG, Rh l»moud, Ind. ltdJcw

WANTED-Six

sewing women, very plain

work. Apply at once to D. W, Cox, east Main street.

boy about fifteen years old to

work at the coftin factory. Apply atthe office on west Pike street.

WANTED—Bay

laborers on the Big 4 rail

road for which they will pay 14 cents au hour and bring the men to Crawfordsville ulghtly. Apply at Big 4 ticket office.

WANTED—We

offer agents big inouey in

exclusive territory. Our new pateut .Safes sell at sight In city or country. New agents first iu field actually getting rich. One agent In one day cleared #80. So can you. Catalogue tree. ALVINE SAFE CO.,No, IIOM —iJTl, Clark St Cincinnati, O. S—512

Wlio deT^res a goxl business position In the World*§ Fair clV Bhould write at once for Prospectus of tho famous Metropolitan Ruslnesa College, Chicago. Unusual facilities for placing graIuau*s. KstabllsUed 20 years. Occupies lis own building. Adtlress,

O. M. POWERS, Principal.

EYE, ear, and throat diseases onlj^Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a 8 ocialtj -LOH' HATES To the Annual Encampment, Sonh of

Veteranft, Helena, .Montana, Auj11Ht & to ta. For tbia occasion the popular Big Four Kouto will make rate of one fare for the round trip, selling tickets for all trains of Angnst 3 to 12, good returning until September 20th. For the accommodation of patrons special ar rangements nave been made by the Big Four Route, by which tickets will be issued good going via one route and returning via another, affording an excelled opportunity to visit the entire western country. The tisunl stop-over privileges will be allowed by all lines west of the Missouri river. To obtain advantage of the low rates and through car service to junction points with Union Depot connections, be sure your tickets read via the Big Four route.

O. E. Koiuxsox, Agent.

Vandalta Line Excursion)/. To Kansas City August 2nd to Aug. "Hi, fl-t.25 round trip. Good to return including Oct.Jlth, 1892.

To Denver, Colorado August 2nd to August 7th, one wav, $18.25, usual fare 330.40.

To Denver, Colorado and return Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7th, S18.25 the round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11th, 1892.

To Helena, Montana Angust 2nd to 7th, one fare the round trip, good to return including Oct. 10th. To Maxinkuckee Sunday 8 2.00 Saturday. 2.90 Ten day 3.g5 Thirty days $ 4.35 To Shades. 1.10

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

fi. Denver, Colorado. The Big Four will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado und return as follows: Tickets going and returning via one regular route $18.25, and good going one regular route and returning another regular route $27.50. Tickets will IK, sold August 3d to 7th inclusive, and good returning to and including Oct. 11, 1892. For full information regarding stop-over privileges etc., call on

GEO. 15. HOWS'SON, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.

100 pieces Table Oil Cloth worth 25c, in this sale onlv

16 2-3 cents per yard.

100 dozen good Towels- 2 1-2 cents, worth 5 cents.

150 dozen good Towels ^c, worth 10 cents.

200 dozen good Towels 10c, worth 20 cents.

250 dozen good Towels 12

1-2 cents, worth 25 cents.

you will Save Money.

UMBRELLAS.

we can do for you in this line. A great surprise for you.

From August 1 to Sept. 15

WILL GIVE US

FORTYFiy-E DHYS, To Dispose of Our Surplus Stock!

To insure quick sales we will place on sale until further notice, as follows:

t,,ooo yards of all style of

Summer Dress Goods worth

ioc, 1 2c, and 1 c, all atchoice

at 5 cents per yard in this sale.

5,000 yards of Fancy Nov

elty Dress Goods worth from

15c to 25c in this sale, all go at choice 10 cents per yard.

10,000 yards yard-wide mus

lin ,| cents per yard.

,'."5,000yards Half-Wool Chal-

lies worth 25c in this sale, choice 13 1-2 cents. Call early

for first choice.

5,000 yards Fine White

Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c. Choice this sale only

10 cents per yard.

500 yards Fancy Dress Silk worth 50 cents in this Great

Clearance Sale, you choice for

25 cents per yard.

A few hundred yards ol those

Elegant Silks you pay at other stores 85 cents and $1 for. We

will sell them to you in this

sale only .jg cents p:.-r yard.

Come and see the inducements we offer you in Silk

Mitts, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,

Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings.

LHC6 CURTHIN

All go at Half Price for the next 45 days. Give this Department Your Attention and

Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vest worth ioc to 15c, choice for 5 cents.

5 pieces Good Table Linen

worth .15c, for 25 cents.

Hio pieces red Table Linen worth 40c, for 21 cents.

500 yards good Table Linen worth 75c, for 49 cents. And a great many other Bargains in our Linen Department worth you time to call and see

5,000 yards Good All Linen Crash worth fcic to 1 oc, your choice for 5 cents per yard.

500 Umbrellas at about f'fiy cents on the Dollar. Call and see what

Fast Black Hose only 5 cents per pair.

Call on us for Good Values, Low Prices and Fair Treatment. Thousands of Other

B.11 gains not mentioned in this lot. Call and see what Surprises we have in store for you.

& L. BISCHOF*

127, 129 East Main Street.

ORAWFORDSVILiLE, INX).