Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1893 — Page 2

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Daily Jo

THE JOURNALCOMPANY, T. H.It M-'CAIN, Vresldeut. A.GREENE, Secretary.

By mall, per annum. fS.OO By m&tl, tlx month 2.80 By mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10

THE WEEKLY JOCRNAL.

Three months 40 Six months "6 One year $1.25

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4,1893.

ADER withdrew his name for the Speakership before the caucus was held. Cupt. Curtis' battery made it too hot for him.

THE Legislature will be naked to appropriate $50,000 for the National Encampment to be held next fall at Indianapolis. Indiana should be as liberal as other States whioh have had the honor of entertaining the Encampment.

THE State Board of Tas Commissioners have appointed Commissioners Walker and Gwin a oommittee to formulate the report to the Legislature which will embody such recommendations in the law as the commission believea desirable. The law requires it good deal of doctoring to make it.per feet. -:-0-rffi!

YES, "the-people are paying a big pile of money for pensions," but it is a big country that these same pensioners bequeathed to the people. They earned twice over every million that they re ceive. Without their work there would be no "United States" to-day, with growlers and grumblers about "poor houses for paupers and dead-beats."

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND and his educa tional ideas, the telegraph reports, have been publicly sustained in resolutions signed by forty-four priests at St. Louis and forwarded to Mgr. Satolli. It is evident that there is a widespread and patriotic sentiment among the Catholic clergy in favor of the maintenance of our free public school system, unsectarian and nndenominational as it is.

As a further pointer to Chairman W H. Johnson THE JOUKNAL might say that Hon. John H. Burford's commission as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma will not expire until March, 1896, and by the

termB

the

act of Congress under which he was ap pointed the term is made absolute for fonr years, and is not subject to Execn tive control. As the local Democracy of Oklahoma, like the residents of all the territories, are extremely hostile to "carpet baggers" it might be well for applicants to locate early, establish a residence, and become acclimated before Judge Bnrford'e time expires. As

the

people there, both Democrats and Republicans, are satisfied with his official conduct both as Supreme and District Judge he may not resign for some months vet.

WlSGATIi.

Laura Earl was sick with the asthma last week. Richard Cording visited in Illinois last week.

Earnest Krug, of Hillsboro, visited here Monday. Ben Fly wili move to Crawfordsville in the spring.

Abraham Meharry returned to DePauw Tuesday. Henry Erng visited his sick father in Crawfordsville Monday.

Mamie Webb spent the holidays with relatives in Indianapolis. Rev. Appleby entertained company from Indianapolis last week.

The Misses Clark, Jake and Ivy Orwig spent Christmas in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sanford spent, their vacation visiting friends at New Ross and Ladoga.

The pupils of the public schools presen ted each of their teachers with a beautiful Christmas present.

Squire Gilkey was retained as Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school. Mr. Gilkey is an excellent worker.

The churches have united to hold a protracted meeting. Revs. Trotter and Appleby are conducting the meetings.

The eighth year pupils of the school have secured books and are preparing essays for the second bi-monthly exam ination.

Mrs. Shobe, retiring Superintendent of the Newlight Sunday echool, has been an able and efficient superintendent. By her request she is excused from that position for the next term. Benjamin Fullenwider was elected to succeed her

Copy of License.

STATE or INDIANA, OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, INDIANAPOLIS, DEC. 10, 1892.

WHEREAS, Satisfactory evidence has been exhibited to me, and filed in my office, showing that the Independent Order of Foresters, of Toronto, Canada, has complied with all the provisions of the Act entitled "An Aot to Provide for Organizing and Regulating the Business of Life Insurance Corporations, Associations and Societies transacting business on wliBt is known as the Assessment Plan, and Fixing Penalties for the Violation of its Provisions and Declaring an Emergency," approved March 9th, 1883.

Now therefore, I, John O. Henderson, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the said Independent Order of Foresters is duly authorized to do business according to the statutes in such esse made and provided.

In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and ai&xed my official seal, this 16th day of December, 1892, J. O. HKXDKRSOX,

Auditor of State.

This Date iu History—Jan. 4. 1680—Archbishop Usher, author of "Standard Christian Chronology," born:

died 1(V»7.

A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer,

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

1CN5—1Tho Mftrshal Duo dt Luxembourg* famous French gentral, died born 1(£S. 17S0—Benjamin Lundy, philanthropist and Abolitioaijii, born in Warren eountv, X.

J. died 1330.

l.I-NDY.

1818—Isaac Pitman, who couipleied the system Of phonography, horn in England. 1852—Professor Moses Stuart died, a^ed 71. 1S57—George Carstensen, architect of the N«w

York Crystal palace, died at Copenhagen, Denmark. 1877—Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt died boru 17W. 18S2—John William Draper, philosophic writer, died born 1S11. 1S90—The inlluenza epidemic, commonly called la grippe, reached its worst in tho United

States, causing an euormous death rat*, ©specially iu Mew York,

Memory.

To bo faithless oft means to be faithful To be false often means to bo true The vale that loves clouds that are golden

Forgets them for sktas that are blue. To forget often means to remember What we had forgotten too long: The fragrance is not the bright flower, ::.'•••

The echo is not the eweet song. —Father Ryan.

She Trl«»d to Vote.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Graimis, of New York city, went to the polls on the last election day for the eighth consecutive time and offered to vote, being gently refused, of course. She has been financial, editorial and general manager of

MASCULINE MENTION.

Ex-Governor GarceJon, of Maine, is eighty-live yc irs o£ age and still an expert horseman.

John th*1 expression, "Clean' lines* is indeed next to godliness,1' in a tnon on "Dros.'olnhel •lames Cuvanaugh celebrated hi twenty-liftli anniversary as colonel of the Sixty-ninth regiment, of Xew York recently.

Eddie Gould is a member of a New York canoe club, aud until a very few years ago used to participate in "upset racys" and other aquatic iiigh jinks.

Gilbert A. lloaver. of Bellefonte, Pa., the son of General James A. Heaver, is a young man of excellent oratorical ability, lie is preparing for the Presbyterian ministry.

Ex-Judge Charles P. Daly Is said to be tho oldest "first- nigbter" in New York, He saw Edmund Kean's American debut in 1S21 and Fanny Kt-mble's Julia in 1837.

Mr. D. F. Murphy, stenographer of the United t?tat.es senate for forty-four years, is regarded as one of the most accurate stenographers in this country if not in the world.

M. Brisson, the ex-premier of Frauce, has been a journalist for thirty-five years. His political life has been one of spotless honor and his private life not only blameless, but exemplary.

General George Stuart White, who has been appointed commander iu chief of the British forces in India, is a gallant old soldier and wears lie Victoria cross. Hebecauie a second lieutenant in 1S53.

His excellency Dr. Alexander Werkele^ the new minister president of Hungary, is a perfect giant iv. breadth and stature. He is more than a head taller than the average man and is as erect as an Indian.

Dr. Herman Strecker, of Reading, Pa. has a collection of butterflies which is commencing to attract attention. It numbers over 100,000 "specimens and represents some thirty years of collectorship on the part of the proprietor.

Oscar Wilde was asked if he had ever been counted anions the throng of Mrs. Langtry's admirers, lie replied with sol enmity: "For three long years I sat at Mrs, Langtry's feet. I had nothing but my life to give her, and I gave her that."

The late Amos Shinkle. of Covington Ivy., gave $1,000,000 to various Methodist churches in the course of his life and was for years a Sunday school teacher. The e^ tate he left is valued at

$2,fo0t000.

He had

only ono child, a son, who survives him. Dr. Naiuen, the arctic explorer, is only thirty-one j'e-ars old, stands over six feet high and is endowed with a splendid physique. His features are of the pure Scandinavian type, and his mouth, which is expressive of great resolution, is covered by a long, fair mustache.

Henri Koehefort evinces his undying hatred of the Germans iu various ways. The most pronounced and public is the keeping of a standing notice in the business ollice of his newspaper, "No adver tisements accepted from Germans under any circumstances."

Eugene Field was delayed in reaching the church in which he was to give readings at Northampton one evening recently, owing to th« committee's failure to send a carriage for him to the railway station, This gave Mr. (.'able a chance to introduce him as "the late Mr. Field."

J. W. Yancey, of Woodville. Va., la an interesting man to meet. He is nearly ninety, was one of Lafayette's escort in 1S*34 and taught Aleck Stephens, niadin, 'ritin and 'ritlnnetic. He says Lafayette refused a bowl of eggnog at Kicevilleon the ground that he never indulged.

Th« Iie*t Man.-

Stio—\\ ho wuz the bra' man at tho wedding? He—I fink 1 wuz. Sly present cost tcf dollars.—Truth.

Sot it Miracle, Aoie.

Until recently Consumption was incnrable, but no.v j'Cople are br't-'itin in% to realize that it is not incurable. The cure of Consumption is not a miracle, now. Dr. ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and Riven a fair trial Tliis world renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer, alterative, or bloodcleanser, and nutritive, or flesh-builder, known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Hlood, "Liver Com plaint," and Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, it is an uno'jualoti remedy.

MAB.

ConUmuM,

I went out of doors into the pardon and there, half an hour later, Alice joined mo. She was a pretty, graceful jflrl of sixteen. She name walking slowly toward nie with a very woe-be-gone countenance. The sergo dress was badly to ado and too small for horj the material was ooarse and thick it was a last wi&ter's frook—and last winter Alice had worn her skirts short, and lately she had tasted the dignity of skirts that reached her ankles. "Look at me, Mab," she orlod, tho tears in hor eyes, her voice indignant, yot pitiful, "Mab, tell me truthfully, do I look absurd?" "Tho dress is hideous, but you look pretty in spite of it," said 1 lovingly. "Doar old Mab! Oh, Mab, wish tho tables could be turned for a bit and we could be the tyrants. I should like to dress papa in a school-boy jacket and an Eton oollar, and make him wear his hair long in ringlets."

We laughed. Alice linked her hands around my arm, and wo strolled slowly together down the garden paths botween the trim beds with their low, closelycropped box-bordors. I longed to ask a question a simple question enough, but it was only with an effort, after much deliberation, that I asked it. "Alioe, who told you that Ned was going away?" "They were talkinjj of it at tho Cedars yesterday."

The Church Union, a monthly publication, for

'v twenty years and

MHS, E. B. ORANNIS. for 6ome years past its average circulation has exceeded 20,000. Her specialty is the advocacy of a union of all the evangelical churches.

Alii it's true then!" Some scieiitiflo expedition wants him to come with them. I didn't listen very attentively—but they're going to explore some place. Africa, or Australia, or some place. His mother was so funny, Mab! She's proud of his being asked to go, but sho wants him to refuse. She says it's an honor and then sho forgets the honor and 6ays she has heard of tigers and rattlesnakes."

I made no reply. After a minute Alioe chatted on again. He'll be away for a year or two if he goes. Wo shall miss him, shan't we? 'C "Yes.1

Don't you think it's odd of him to wish to go? It seems to me quite natural," I replied, abruptly, almost sharply. Mis soientitlc work is most absorbing to him he becomes more engrossed in it every year."

But he ought to settle down and marry he's getting so dreadfully old." Not very old. Twenty-nine."

I wonder why he doesn't marry, Mab. Do yon know what tho girls have fancied? "No." "Thoy have fancied lately that he meant to marry you."

I turned sharply away. Bending over tho sweet'peas, I plucked a sweet-scent-ed, many colored handful. "But he oan't marry you if he Insists on getting eaten by snakes and crocodiles in Central Africa." "Don't, Alice!" I exclaimed, harshly.

She threw her arm in an impulsivo, caressing way around my shoulder. "Poor old Mab! you're not cross?'' she questioned. "No. Hut don't talk like that—I don't like it, Alice."

Alioe regarded me in silence for a moment. "Wouldn't you marry him if he. asked you?" said she. in a thoughtful tone. "No." "Really?" "Really. Are you surprised?" "Well, yes you see the girls all fancied that you would."

The girls' voices reached us from the lawn, and after a few minutes Alice deserted me and ran across the grass, and presently her voice reached me with the rest.

I strolled on. away from the sound of the merry chatter and laughter. My heart, was .heavy,

v-*"

fit.ena. *jnorr,a^

"MAY I COME IN?" HE-ASK1SD. weighted with lead I had suddenly grown too weary to walk. A little sum-mer-house stood beside, the pathway I entered and sat down on the rustic seat and laid my arm on tho rustic tablo.

I looked out with fixed, unseeing eyes through the open doorway. Two or three minutes passed then between the doorway and the sunshine Ned ltarnet stood. "May I come in?" he asked, taking the permission for granted, and entering even while he spoke. He held out his hand, and my hand was still In his when be sat down on the seat beside me. "I hoped I should find you alone," he said.

I smiled in acquiescence his tone had a gentle meaning as, of late, it had often had but I would not understand it. "I came to speak to you, Mab."

His gray eyes looked down into mine with a direct, frank glance. He still retained my hand and 1 lot it rest there, too proud to draw It away. "Mab, do you know what I want to say?" "Yes. You are going away. Alice has just been telling mo."

I looked at him quietly, straight into his eyes. If four years had taught me nothing else, it had taught me some amount of self-control I could speak in steady tones, glance at him with calm, unfaltering glances, though my heart was sick and sore and aching. "lam sorry you are going," I said, steadily, in the regretful tone in which a friend may speak "sorry for our sakes. Hut for your sake I am glad. It will be suoh a splendid opportunity."

Be did not answer mo. lie rose from his seat and walked to tho door. Aftor a minute 1 rose, too. Standing in tho doorway, leaning against tho creepcrcovered framework, wo faced each other. "That was not what I came to say," be observed at last. "You're not going?" "Whether I go or stay, Mab, depends on you," ho replied slowly, looking down at me. I

Mj vauntod self-possession deserted'

me a little then was conscious that a wave of color swept into my faco my glanoo fell. I was angry with myself for tho blush with an effort I raised ray eyes and looked at him again. "You want my advice. You must tell me all about the proposed expedition lirst I scarcely understand well enough to adviso yon." "I don't want you to advise me." llo looked down at mo stoadlly. "Mab, you know what I want—you know as woll as I do. I have tried again and again to speak to you—you know that, too. You have always prevented me. But now I must speak. 1 lovo you, Mab if you will give mo any hope, 1 will stay in England, but if not—if I am no use hero, if there is no hope for me—I may as well go."

There was a note of deep feeling in his voice that set my heart beatVig madl.Y joyfully. But next moment I was reasoning with my unreasonable happiness, bitterly smiling at It. "You do not believe in my love," he continued, in his quiet, stoady tone. "I havo felt your incredulity. But you must believe, Mab." "I do believe," 1 returned. I believed that he loved me, but I believed, too, that his love was based on pity. I believed that it wasa forced growth,which he had carefully fostered, and which, if the care and encouragement which he bad bestowed on it were withdrawn, would die an easy and natural death. Four years ago ho had learnt that I cared for him tho thought of my unrequited love had pained him constantly ho had been very sorry for me, very grateful to me ho had longed and striven to pay the debt of affection which, unasked, 1 had bestowed. And his heart had answered the demand he made upon it. Ho loved me. I had watched his love grow, read it in tho softer glances which nowadays he gave' me, heard it in the gei tier, less masterful tones with which ho spoke to mi*. But such love was Humiliating -more humiliating than his indifference had been. He loved me, not inevitably, but of deliberate, anxious desire. "1 do believe," 1 said. "I think yon love mo—but I think, too, that if you try you will forget me." "Mab. you are cruel!" ho exclaimed in a quiet voice, but reproachfully.

He made no further protest, no stronger denial. Protests were not much in Ned's way, but I chose to ignore that truth. In my pride and bitterness I chose to tell myself that he knew ho would, if ho tried, forget. Love which is based on gratitude and pity will die an easy death when tho basis of gratitude and pity has been withdrawn. "You think me fickle, Mab. Perhaps I deserve your judgment I havo proved fickle once., I shall not change again, I think." :v

He qualified his assertion by "I think," for Ned's statements were always temperate—but there was little doubt expressed in his voice and glance. He came, a step nearer me and took my hands in his and ?ooked down into my eyes. In spite of myself, 1 let my soul for one lontr blissful moment drink its fill of happiness. My heart danced my head was light with intoxicating joy. Then resolutely I struggled away from tho love that, tempted me again I called pride to my aid.

ITo lie continued).

How's This!

We oiler One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY&CO., Toledo, O.

We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West&Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan&Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials free. Price 75c. per btttle. Sold by all Druggists.

llucklen'H Arnica Salve Tliebeet ealve in the world fcr euts bruises, sores, aloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, oorns and all skin eruptions, and IOBS tively oures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.

fAKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT

ANO NEW AND

MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My 'i'vl'T *nTH ltacts stoutly on thf rtomach, liver nnl kklnoyfl.au'1 id pluaftiut laxative. Thin driuk ix fruin IJ-TIM, and let prepared for useaaeaail/ as U'-a. It ia caJleii

LANE'S

E I IN E

All ««}il it nt fiu\ ftti-l fl.W per lunika?* I,«*!»•_ Family Medicine

Iuy one t«-diiy in»v*N the howcN I'nch day* thin in jjrttKHHary*

la order to

The JBE^T Newspaper

For INDIANA ItKADKliS Is tho

•INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL*

And it -houM lie In possession of cverv man (vlid desires to be THOUUL'tiHM' POSTED on all I'UI.ITK.'A I, anil KN12HA I, NKWS TOI'I CS anil especially INDIANA NKWS. Tlie DA I I.V furnishes ALL Til NK\Vri_l.oeul. Domestic and l'orei^n: i-'iinplete and accurate mariiet reports: hmte news service that covers all imIMjrt.'ini .•vents, unii a (tenerous supplv of miscellaneous Information lor jfeneriil readers. Its columns, txith news and advertising are Irei' from Indecent or objectionable matter. («IV KIT A THlAI.—It will cost you

A CENTS IV A WEEK.

And lor I'lVE CTCNTS additional you "will rrr the SI N1 ia JOl'KN A L, which contains morn and HKTTKit UKAD1NU MATTEK than vrlnl0rl

Indiana. Tho

W Is furnished at *1 a roar, J,il»eral commission 10 uynts. Subscribe with any of our agents or send direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO,

Indianapolis, Ind.

To the Public.

flavin? Just llttert up a shop on fie alley In the rear of S. C. Scott's Krocery storo, I am proptircil to 1I0 all classes of Smithing. Wairon und mijrjry work and 1'aintiiiK: Saw Gumfntt Saw Filing, Gun anil Ijick Smithing, Kev lilting. Keys of every description duplicated HepniriiiK of HU'yclcs and Sureties, Lawn Mowers, Gasoline anil other stoves. Jam also prepared to do light engine and machine work, model making, brass work, sheet inetle work, making and preparing trusses and braces, in fact most any thing In wood or metal. I'lease consult me before you send otr for your repalns. W. T. FUANCIS.

Orphans' Home Benefit

$1.90, worth

38c

dress goods, worth

pieces

65c

Cocheco Crepons

12 1-2C

Dress Style Ginghams

and isc.

Desiring to show my appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded me during the past year I began January 1, a thirty days cut price clearing sale, during wtych time the greater part of our stock will be offered at actual cost and all articles at greatly reduced prices.

To make mj thanks of a substantial nature I have decided to set apart two per cent, of all actual cash sales during January for the Orphans' Home and the proposition has been accepted by the ladies in charge of that Bdhevolent Institution. Hoping the public will continue to favor us with their patronage and thereby help a good cause we name below a few of the many bargains we now offer:

Ladies' and gents' cotton ribbed..and Merino underwear worth

to 65c at 38c. y} Ladies' and gents' all wool scarier,natural grey and white underwear worth $1 to $1.25 at 78c.

doz. children's scarlet camel hair and white wool underwear, all sizes, worth 60c to $1, at 49c. Ladies' and children's hose, men's hose, black and colors, wool and merino, worth 15c to 20c at 12c. Ladies' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool A hose, black and colors, worth 25c and 35c at 19c. Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool A hose, black and colors, worth 40c and 45c at 27c. Ladies, misses and childrens' fine Cashmere liose, ribbed and plain, mens' Cashmere hose, worth 50c to 75c, at 37c. 25 doz all wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth 25c and 35c at 19c. 15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth 40 and 50c, 5 doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth 50c and 75c, at 27c. io doz hand knit fascinators, worth 50c, 2 doz ladies hoods, worth 75c at 35c. 15 doz hand knit fascinators,worth 75c,and 5 doz ladies' and misses' hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at 50c. 10 doz hand Knit fascinators, black and colored, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 7^c. Aluslin Underwear!

$2.75

$4.97.

25 6-4

2.50,

doz odd pieces including night dresses,skirts

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth 50c to 75c, at 39c. Our entire stock of muslin underwear, including some new stock just received at reduced prices. 25 doz children's plush hoods and hats, worth $1 to $3, choice 50c. Five bargains in towels! 8Jc, i2ic, 19c, 27c and 38c, worth 10c to x2^c, 15c to 20c, 25c to 30c, 30c to 50c, 50c to 75c. All towels at reduced prices.

Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be offered without reason. 75 pieces barred, striped and fancy novelties in white goods, worth 15c to 25c, choice 12c. 3 bargain lots ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $1.25 to $1.50. $1.50, worth

$4.50.

pairs all chenilePorties, all shades, worth

A grand bargain.

at $1.67.

doz

75c.

50c

75c.

Ladies' all wool flannel skirt patterns,worth 1.50 to 1.75 at

1,000 yards silk, plush and velvet, all shades, worth

per yard.

Our celebrated "Home Made, All Cotton Tilled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1.89. Grand bargains. Bengaline colored

1,000 yards Rhademere, Armure and silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at

Extra quality, all silk, black satin Rhadamere, 59c-

inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.2c at 98c! 50 elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth

$15

pieces

20,

choice

and

4.0

9 97.

50c,

worth

75c

500

60c

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

29c.

inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods,

i-2c.

remnants and short length dress goods, plain fancy and subdued novelties at just 1-2 the original prices. Don't forget to give these remnants a look. Our

all wool Challies, choice 47c.

Domestic Departments! Bestprints

5c,

1-4C, Bedford Cords

Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth

ed muslins at 8c. Fine brown muslins, at

8 1-3 brown muslins at

1-4C.

and 15c Percales, 10c.

bleached 16

2-3C.

Canton Fannels

5c, 7

50c

$2,00

$2.50.

chenile table covers, with fringe, worth $1.75, at $1.20.

15 6-4

3 grand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department.

17c

worth

25c, 23c

$10,

choice

chenilc table cover with fringe,

button length Suede kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, worth 1.50 at

83c.

5 d°z 5 hook Foster lacing kid gloves, black :ind colors, worth $1.00 at

worth

Above includes ladies' and gents'.

pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at

pair white and grey cotton blankets, extra heavy,

75 pair white and grey woolen blankets, worth

pair all wool, scarlet, natural grey and white blankets, large sizeF, extra heavy, worth

35c, 38c

3.00

worth

69c.

83c.

2.00

at $1.23.

4.00

2.49.

98c.

79c.

worth S5C at

outing flannels,

worth

1-3C.

1-2.

18c.

All brands 10c Bleach

5c.

9-4

i-2c,

9c,

brown sheeting

T2 I-2C,

1-2C, 10c,

5c, 7c, 9c,

LOUIS BISCHOF

East !MlELin Street.

worth

1-2C.

•"0 dozen boy's shirt waists, age 4 to 14, worth 25 and 10 dozen demits shirt waists, drab colors, worth 50c, choice for 17 cents. dozen percale, demits and Oxford shirt waits, all sizes, light and dark shades, worth 50c to$l, choice for 38c. 100 odd pieaes in lace curtasns, .1 to stripes of each patt«rn, at onehalf original prices. 10 dozen good corsets at 30c, worth 50c: 10 dozen odk cojsets, worthlfl, for 7Dc.

r-3c, 10c,

i-2c,