Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1893 — Page 2

Daily JOURinL.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. MiCAIN, I'resldont. i. A. GKKKNK. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annumBy mall, six month By mall, three months By oarrler.per wee*

Four important reductions on our tariff have taken place sinoe 1870, namely, by the acts of 1870, 1872, 1882 and i890. By the provisions of the act of July 14, i870, there were added to the free list 178 dutiable articles. The rates of duty were reduced upon forty-nine other articles. By the act of June 6, 1872, 213 items ware added to the free list, and duties were lowered on fortytwo articles. By the act of March 3 1883, a further addition of seventy-two articles was made to the free list, and rates were reduced on 427 others, em bracing every schedule and almost every article on the dutiable list. The actual percentage of reduction made in rates by that aot was 38.V per cent The tariff reformers claim that the Republican Tariff Commissioner of 1883 promised to reduoe rates 20 to 25 per oent., and that a Republican CongresE failed to keep this promise but in stead of a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent a much greater reduction was made. To ^omonstratethe magnitude of these several reductions it is only necessary for me to say that it the rates of duty imposed prior to 1870 had been col lected on the importations of 1887 the amount of duties collected in the latter year would have been $359,000,000, or $129,000,000 more than were actually collected at our custom houses.

By the act of 1890 the rate of duty colleoted on all imports ic 1891, dutiable and free, was a fraction over 21 per cent. if upon these importations the war tariff rates had been levied the average rate would have been 51 per cent, of their value.

Notwithstanidng the fact that during the campaign it waa claimed by the Democratic press and speakers that the tax law was perfect, petitions are going up to the Legislature praying that the office ot county assessor shall be abolished. For a Republican to suggest any change in either the tax law or the election law is regarded as treason against the State.

The South Bend Times, a high toned Democratic paper, comments as follows on "forty per cent." Baldwin: "Such harangues aa the one recently delivered by Judge Baldwin, at Indianapolis, are mischievous in the extreme. If headed by those to whom it was addressed, it must inevitably lead to trouble. He talked more like a madman than anything else'"

Tni old table used to go, "ten cents make one drink, ten drinks make one drunk." If the growlei continues to be sold as cheaply as some of the local dealers are Belling it the table will have to be revised to read, "ten cents make one drunk, one drunk makes ten dollars or ten days."

Representative Bbooksuike has yielded to Senator Voorhues the right to name the Terre Haute postmaster, and the Senator will name Harry Dunham, chairman of the Vigo county Democratic committee.

Isaac P. Gbay expects a cabinet position but every one else can see that he la marching through a slaughter house to an open grave.

The Democratic brethren should cultivate an intimBte acquaintance with the beautiful hymn commencing, "Come, ye disconsolate."

bt Bernard's (Jatholis Ohorch to ba Treated to a Revival Shortly, Father Dinnen has arranged with two learned Jesuit priests to conduct a mission, which corresponds to a revival in non-Catholic churohes. The plan of the mission is given in the circular printed below:

The following is the order of exeroieee of the mission to be given by Fathers Moeller and Finnegan, of the Society of Jesus, at St. Benard's church, Crawfordsville, Ind., commencing Sunday, Jan. 15, 1893, at 10 a. m., High Mass 7:30 p. m., Rosary, Sermon and Bene diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament

DCRINO THE WEEK.

G:00 a. m..... Massand Instruction 0:00 a. Mass and Sermon 2:30 p. 8tations of thcCros^ 7: 0 p. Kosary, Sermon, Hcnedio tlon of tho Most Biassed Hacruuivn

Confessions will be heard from o'clock in the morning until 12 m., and from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 p. m.

Those who attend the Mission are re. quested to abstain from all vain amusements, and earnestly employ themselves in the great affair of their salvation.

Let ub pray for the conversion of sinners. "Behold now is tne acceptable time, behold these are the days of salvation," St. Paul, 2nd Cor., vi, 2. "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found call upon Him while He is near. Let the wicked forsake his ways, and the unjust man his thoughts: and let him turn to the Lord, and He will have mercy on him, and to our God, for He ie bountiful to forgive."—Isaias 55.

CONDITIONS FOB GAINING THE PLENAHV INDULGENCE OF THE MISSION. 1—To assist at five exercises of the Mission. 2—To make a good confession. 3—To receive the Holy Communion at this Church. 4—To pray for the intention of our Holy Mother Church.

Rev, John R. Dinnen, Pastor.

January

...15.00 ... 2.60 ... 1.30 .. 10

THB WEEKLY JOOKNAL.

Three months Six months .. One year

fii IIfs'orj/.

Dentn. ot tit. (tmluln, patroness saint of thocityof Brunei* born about tilo lior remain* wero transform! In 1CHT to Si. MicliaclV, tn Brussels. 1643—Death of litilik'o Oalilei. commonly called Galileo. who insist**! tluit "tho earth does move." u.u.ilei, 1707—John, carl of Stair, probably tho ofllclal most responsible for the massacre of Glencoe, ilicd the object of general detestation

In Scotland.

.... 40 .. 65 ...11.25

MONDAY. JAN. 9.1893.

REDUCTIONS OF THE WAB TARIFFS. In the New York Press Senator Aidrich gives the following condensed statement of Republican tariff reductions, which will be a perfect knock-down tc the average free trader:

1S15—"St. Jackson's Dny battle of New Orleans the British had VUled and wounded, the Americans S ki.^cd and IS wounded recorded In English history as their worst defeat previous to tho disaster at Khyber pass, Jan. 13, 142. 1S21—James Lon^street, soldier, boru In Edgefield district. South Carolina. 1825—Eli Whitney, inventor of cotton gin and

Improved firearms, died in New llavcn born 1765. 1S90—Ex-Senator Fibrillar O. Lapliam died In

Canandalgua, N. Y., aged 75.

This Date in History—Jan. 9.

J757—Bernard do FonteneHe, French philosophical writer, died born 1(157. 1821—-William Sharon, capitalist, I'nited States senator from Nevada and defendant in suit of Sarah Althea Hill, etc., born in Siuithfield, O. died lNtt. 1848—Caroline Lucrvtia Herschel, astronomer, died, aged 97. 1854—'Tho Astor House, Now York, opened. 1872—Major General Henry ^Vager Halleck died at Louisville born IS15. 18S8—Professor Bouamy Price died born 1806.

General Woshinfjton Seawell died at San Francisco born ISttt. 1800-llon. William larrah Kelley, affectionately known as "Pig Iron Kelley" and long the "father of the house," died at Washington. Subtropical exposition opened at Jacksonville, Fla. 1891—G. W. Delamater, late Republican candidate for govoxnorof Pennsylvania, arrested for embezzlement.

Tli© Song of Work. Work I Workl Work!

With brain, with heart and hand. Work! Work! Work! Till plenty fills the land. For every stroke which labor gives Increases that whereon it live9. All wealth is made by labor's power. Labor's the root and wealth the flower,

Workl Work! Work!

And be a nobleman. Work! Work! Work! As long aa o'er you can. Tho man who works enjoys his fond -. And that ho eats, it does him go«xl. With plenty food and little toil Muscles will rot and brain will ipoih

•.

Workl Work! Work!

:-V On that which yields return. Work! Work! Work! No honeat labor spurn. It matters not what yon may do— To make a nation or a shoo— For he who works an honest thing In God's pure sight ranks as a king.

Work! Work! Work!

'y.. The planets in their spheres Work! Workl Work! Through days and months and years. They never stop, but onward go— A lesson of sternly work they show. Tho hand that made them never tires Replenishing their inward tires.

Workl Work! Work!

And never idle stand. Work! Work! Workl Bo one of Nature's band. She always works that thiugs may grow. Sometimes fast and sometimes Blow. Her work is never Bono in haste. Sho works all up and leaves no waste. ________ —John ParnelL

Michigan'** New Attorney General, Hon. Adolpluis A. Ellis, on the Democratic and Populist ticket, was elected attorney general of Michigan by a plurality of less than 1,000 in a total vote of 400,000. He was born in Eaton county, Mich., and was reared on a farm. He gained a col1 education by hard work, and located in law practice in Ionia. He served two terms as prosecuting attorney of his county and was a candidate for attorney general in 1888, but Was defeated. :"v: THE JEWEL CASKET.

A. A. ELLIS.

A winged foot serves as a matchbox. Two ten cent pieces joined together make a tie clasp.

The preference in silver buttons is for the scroll edge. Black silk fobs with gold bar and buckles are preferred.

Tandem whips are of English holly and mounted in silver. Gold hose supporters are among the luxuries provided for Christmas.

Leather umbrella straps with silver buckles have just been introduced. The old fashioned gold fob ia modestly coming to the front in smaller sizes.

Chamois penwipers with a silver knob disclose beneath the knob a stamp receptacle.

Silver embossed cases are for twine, mucilage, letters and various desk furnishing articles.

Hunting cups are now in order, although there are no gates to open. The newest to of buckhorn, with a handle of silver.

A new barometer is a leather strap on which the barometer is fastened, while below hangs a silver stirrup with silver buckles.

An alcohol lamp for lighting cigars is the man in the moon, his face irradiated by his tongue of flame. Another ingenious de-sign is an adjustable ball covered with signal flags, meaning "Light your fires."— Jewelers' Circular.

Parental ,?oy»,.:

ra Bi

Fond Father—VY hy, Tom, what have you got there—my watch? Tom—Yea.

Fond Father—And what ia that in your other hand? Tom—The can opener. I wanted to open the watch. I blew on it several times, and I'm 'fraid it's broke. 'i:ans« it wouldn't open.—Harper's Bazar.

I Have Talcen Aevera I

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dieeases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

Mus. W. E. Btebbinb. Ridge, Ga.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

A silveh book mark with a red tassel has been lost on Main or Walnut street. Return to this office.

MAB.

Continue.!,

Wo stand and chat quietly about many things. L'or tho last few weeks ho has boon from home and ho asks mo about, the small events that have happened in his absence and 1 ask him about tho visit ho has paid. "I am not sorry to get back again,"ho says: but ho says it in that sober, mat-ter-of-fact tono which admits of no flattering personal interpretations. "You are tired at last of traveling?" "Not of traveUng—but of country house visits," he replies, with a grave yet humorous smila "Yea I believe you are right,"he admits, after a moment, smiling quickly but gravely again, "I am tired of wandering." "Tho African explorer is settling down into a stay-at-home country squire," 1 answer. "For awhile." "You do not expect the jog-trot life to suit you?'' "Not for long." lie does not sigh, and yet there is a suggestion of a sigh in the voice in which he answers. "Whilst there are worlds to explore you will never bo content!"

His gray eyes rest on me. Tlvoy do not oxactly smile it would bo difficult to correctly describe tho expression in their depths. They rest on mo with a long look then he glances slowly away at the slender rain-laden branches of the laburnum, which sway lightly in the breeze and shake down showers of rain-drops which sparkle in tho sunlight as they fall. "While life lasts, Mab, I shall never be content," is all he says but his tono has a little thrill of deep meaning, and for a moment my heart stands still, then bounds forward at a passionate speed that keeps mo silent whether I will or no.

For nine long years the record of our talk with one another has been a record of safo commonplaces, impersonal, unemotional. Only at rare intervals across that desert of years have I caught a glance, a tone, that has made me wonder whether the love I refused to take Is dead? Nine years ago I put happiness away from me proudly, impetuously. For nine years I have known regret, loneliness, hitter heartache. To-day I have, perhaps, too little pride, as nine years ago I had too much. If I thought he still cared for me, his silenoe should not stand between us I would let no ceremonies, no conventionalities spoil our lives. "Why are you—not content?"' I asked. My tono is steady with an effort

He turns his head and half smiles at mo again. "In another week," he says, as one who has ansivered my question and changes his tone, "tho laburnum and lilac will both be in bloom." "Yes."

And then wo are both silent. "Ned, we have been friends so many years," I plead, trying to speak easily, frankly, pleasantly, in friendly fashion —"friends aro useless if they can not grumble to one another! Twenty years ago—fifteen years ago—we used to pour out to one another all our causes of disoontent."

He looks before him for nearly a minute before ho answers. "Since then—" he says and pauses. "Yes." "We have been both more and less than friends." "Does that prevent our speaking—of our troubles to each other?" "It prevents my speaking of one troub'e to you," he answered, simply.

How my hands tremble! I clasp my fingers together. ly heart is beating bo fast and furiously that I can scarcely draw my breath m.y thoughts leap forward to a bold resolve—a resolve too bold to be womanly—a resolve so bold that I dare not pause beforo I speak. "Ned, onoe you said you loved me. You have got over it—your love?"

Tho reserve, the silence of nino years is broken. It is I who have torn down the barrlerl And yet I have only partly

"NET), OXCK you SAID YOU LOVED ME 1"

destroyed it he would like to hastily pile up tho breach. "One gets over most things, Mab, in time," he says. Hut I scarcely hear his words his voice has a tremor which makes my pulses beat with joy his face betrays that the time of which he speaks has not yet como.

I scarcely know what I do, but I know that 1 put out my hand and lay it on his arm. "Don't get over It, Ned," I say in the lowest of tones and then, having been tho boldest of women, I suddenly become the silliest, and burst Into a flood of hysterical, foolish tears.

And ten minutes later Ned and I are sitting together on tho rustic seat his arm is around mo and his strong clasp holds me close to him. "You loved me nine years ago when you refused me?" he says, incredulously, repeating a statement I have just, 'twirt laughter and tears faltered forth. "Yes but I thought you loved mo out of pity. I thought you would easily forget" "And I thought my offer had hurt and offended you. I thought your girlish love for me was dead. I resolved not to persecute you with my love, notto speak to you again." "And you have cared for mo—all theso years?" "All these years—yes. And wo might have been happy together!" "And now I am so old, Ned!" "Old! Not so very old, Mab. If you were younger, you would scorn your gray-haired lover." "Papa will call It a prosaic matoh."

We both smiled. Our eyes met, and tho smiles in our eyes deepen. "Whatever his vordict may bo, we can boar it with philosophy," says Ned.

And again wo smile. "Is the match a prosaic one to you, Mab?" ho questions, a thread of laughter and a thread of tenderness both running through his tono.

My answer (s a smile and Questipn.

"Ts it prosaic to you?" I asked. "Oh, Ned, why have we thrown away so many years of happiness?" "lVrhaps the discipline has been good for us," ho whispers quietly. "Every thing happens for tho best to thoso who do not take their lives Into their own hands. And you, Mab, are dearer, sweetor to mo than ever." llo gently lays my head upon his shoulder and folds mo In his arms. My heart is at rest at last. I would wait another tbirtoen years for this happiness. [THE EXD. 1

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. l'\ J. CHKNEY&CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last la years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially ablo 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 bl jod and mucous surfaces of the system. 1'estlmonials free. Price 75c. per btttle. Sold by all Druggists.

bocJthy, Ibis ia nece.«s try.

CARTERS

fAKP

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mr riot-tor sv*v« lf. acts gently on the

tuUea. His called

stomach, liver

anJkidiu'ys.Hiul it a pleasant laxniive. This drink is nuuie from

herbs,

and id prepared

(or

ITTLE

tuetuieaaUj

LANE'S MEDICINE.

All sWl it JmK\ and $1.«» per ackac«. Buy one to-ilny.

Iat

.nue'H Fnmllv Medicine

the Imwrls enoh day.

order to

PILLS,

CURE

Blck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles inc£ dont to a bilious state oi tbo Bjfltom, buoU as Dizzinese, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftor ©ating. Pain ia the Side, &C. Whilo their mg^t remft&ftbto eucceas baa beau shown in cmisg

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Littlo liver Pi tig wv equally valuablo in Constipation, curingand pro venting this&naoyingcomplaint,whiletheyalso correct all disorders of the Uomach,stin)u la to 11) liver and regulate tho bowels. Uvea if they onlj

HEAD

Acb*the?wouldbealmostpricelcfistotbosowhri Suffer from this distressing complaint butfort: cately their goodness docs notendbero.and those Who once try them will And theso littlo pillava! eble in bo many ways that thoy will Dot bo wji Usg to do without them. Bui after allalck beau

ACHE

'Is the bane of bo many lives that horo'Jfl «,!ien VfQ make our great boast. Our pillscuroitwhil* Others do cot.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very rma.ll an Very easy to take. One or two pills makea They are strictly vegetable and do not grippurge, but by their gentle action please ail use them. Invlalsat25cents (i'efor$l. Sol by dragglftte every-whoro, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

WALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGt

^p3n6i)ISYIlit.WEWAtBAV"iC"l!IC*80lit^'

DIRECT LINE To nil points—

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid I Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time -Table:

NORTH— SOUTH—

"t: 1 4 1:25

1:02 a 1:25 id

H. S. WATSON, Agent.

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIME TABLE I I FOItTHE NOUT1I No. 52, Kx. Sun, 8:10 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 0:18 p. hi. Tor South Bend.

KOUTHE SOUTH.

No. SI K*. Sun. 0:44 a. m, for Terro Haute No, Ex. Sun. 5:20 p.m. ior Terre Hauto

For complete tin curd, frlvfnfr all truin* and stations, and lor lulMnformatlon as for rates, through cars, eic., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Cruwfordsville, Ind..

The BEST Newspaper

For INDIANA liEAIJEUS Is the

(INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL*

And it should lie* In possession of every man who desires to lie THOROUGHLY POSTED on nil I'OMTICALnndOENEIiAL NUtt'STOIMCS iinil ('.specially INDIANA NEWS. The DAILY turnl^lies ALL TilE NEWS—Loeul, Domestic mid KoreIir»: complete and :iceiirut" iniirliot reports State news service that covers all Import suit events, mid (fenerous supply of miscellaneous Information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from Indeeeut or objectionable matter. (IIVE IT A THIAL-lt will cost you

A a CENT5 Id A WEEK.

And for 1'IVE CENTS additional you will re eelve the SI N DAY .101' l{N A L, which conutlns more tnd UETTEK HEADING MATTEK than any other paper printed in Indiana. Tho WrtEKLY Is furnished ata year, Liberal commission to agents. Subscribe with any of our agents or send illreet to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,

Indlaiiupolls, Ind.

To the Public.

Having just ilttod up a shop on t'io alloy In the rear of S. C. Scott's Krocery store, I am prepared to do all cJhssch of Smithlufr, Wagon and liuggy work and Painting Saw Gumlng, Saw Filing, Gun and Lock Smithing, Key fitting, Keys of every description duplicated. Repairing of Uicycles and Safeties, Lawn Mower*, Gasoline and other stoves, lam also prepared to do light engine and machine work, model making, brass work, sheet, metlo work, making and preparing trusses and bruces, in fact most any tiling In wood or metal. Please consult me before you send off for your repains. W, T. FltANG'JS.

65c

and

35c

19c.

75c

2.50,

at $1.67.

doz

50c

75c.

38c

59C.

dress goods, worth

25 P'

ece

500

60c

12 1-2C and

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

lomakemj 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 Benevolent 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

38c.

Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,natural grey and white underwear worth $1 to $1.25 at 78c. 25 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 -J hose, black and colors, worth

25c

and

35c

19c.

Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool hose, Mack and colors, worth

40c

and

45c

doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth

xo doz hand knit fascinators, worth

35c.

15 doz hand knit fascinators,worth

Aiuslin Underwear!

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth

Five bargains in towels! 8^c, I2^c,

i2jc, 15c to

20c, 25c

15c

25c,

choice

12c.

$1.90, worth

$4.97.

25 6-4

27c.

Ladies, misses and childrens' fine Cashmere hose, ribbed and plain, mens' Cashmere |hose, worth

50c

75c,

15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth

at 37c.

25 doz all wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth

50c

and

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

83c.

^oz 5 hook Foster lacing kid gloves, black and colors, worth $1.00 at

75c.

3 grand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department.

17c

worth

25c, 23c

50c,

Cocheco Crepons

65c

15c

bleached

and 15c.

worth

Above includes ladies' and gents'.

pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at

pair white and grey cotton blankets, extra heavy,

pair white and grey woolen blankets, worth

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

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 Filled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1.89. Grand bargains. 1,000 yards Rhademere, Armure and Bengaline colored silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at

Extra quality, a'l silk, black satin Rhadamere, worth

inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.25 at

elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth

$15

pieces

20,

choice

and

4°

29c.

38 to 42 inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods, worth 50 to 75c at 42 1-2C.

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

Domestic Departments! Bestprints

Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth

ed muslins at

8c.

1-3 brown muslins at

Percales, 10c.

16 2-3C.

Canton Fannels

5c, 7

50c

25c

and

50c,

75c,

7 5

hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at

50c, 2

27c.

doz ladies hoods, worth

c,and

doz ladies' and misses'

50c.

10 doz hand Knit fascinators, black and colored, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 715c.

doz odd pieces including night dresses,skirts

50c

Our entire stock of muslin underwear, including some new stock just received at reduced prices.

doz children's plush hoods and hats, worth $1 to

75c,

19c, 27c

39c.

$3,

choice

and

30c, 30c

3 bargain lots ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $1.25 to $1.50. $1.50, worth

$2.75

$4.50.

pairs all chenilePorties, all shades, worth

A grand bargain.

50c.

38c,

50c, 50c

worth 10c to

at reduced prices. Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be oflered without reason. 75 pieces barred, striped and fancy novelties in white goods, worth

75c.

All towels

$2,00

$2.50.

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

15 6-4

$10,

choice

chenile- .table cover with fringe,

35c, 38c

9 97.

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

47c.

5c,

worth

69c.

83c.

2.00

3.00

at $1.23.

4.00

2.49.

98c.

75,

79c.

8cc

98c!

outing flannels,

1-4C, Bedford Cords 71-2.

18c.

Fine brown muslins, at

1-4C.

9-4

i-2c,

Dress Style Ginghams

9c,

50 dozen boy's shirt waists, a«e 4 to 14, worth 25 and 10 dozen dennts shirt waists, drab colors, worth 50c, choice for 17 cents. 3 0 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 pattern, at onehalf original prices. 10 dozen good corsets at 30c, worth 50c 10 dozen odk co) set*, worthll, for 70c.

LOUIS BISCHOF

East Misiixi Street.

1-3C.

All brands 10c Bleach

15c.

brown sheeting 12 1-2C,

worth

1-2C, 10c,

5c, 7c, 9c,

worth

1-2C.

1-3C, 10c,

1-2C,