Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1893 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. 1 .-CAIN, resident. A. GHEKNK. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

THK DAILY JOUKNAL,

By mail, per annum-

*5-99

By mail. six month j.bO By tnall. throe mouths 1.80 By carrier, per wee It 10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months J? Sis months.... [J? One year II.-o

FRIDAY, AX 20,1893.

SENATOR SELLER'S bill to repeal the act. of 1SS9 authorizing counties to donate §10,000 to colleges has passed to engrossment. The same "jill was introduced in the House by Representative McAllister where it has been recommended tor passage.

Ex-PitESIDEXT CLEVELAND will attend the funeral of ex-President Hayes. This is creditable to the head and heart of Mr. Gleveland. It shows that he has nosympathy with that class of ghouls, some of whom may be found in the Indiana Legislature, which continue their slanders and their slurs even in death.

PEOI'LB with long memories recall the fact that the winter of 1873 had a prolonged cold spell like that we are now having. The cold period in 1873, however, happened in Febauary. Mevertheless, there are weatherwise men who tell us that a cold January means the breaking of winter's back in February and an early spring.

THE Mexican War Veterans have passed a resolution recommending that statues of the representative men of the jur great military epochs of the State b- erected on the grounds surrounding the soldiers' monument. For the period representing the Mexican War they recommend that the statue of Gen. M. D. Manson shall be erected. It is presumed that Langsdale will be the figure to represent the period of the civil war.

THE members and employes of the Legislature are having 6ome trouble in procuring passes over the railroads and in consequence there is weeping, wailinjr and gnashing of teeth. Why a member of the Legislature or an employe should be favored with a railroad pass in preference to common mortals cannot be readily explained. The average legislator it is true can be "influenced" with a bit of pasteboard when it comes to unfriendly legislation, but the "vote" of an employe don't count.

SENATOR SELLER has introduced a bill which provides for the sale of lands for school mortgages under foreclosure. The provisions of the bill are not given in the reports, but it is clearly evident that some legislation is needed. There are school mortgages in this county that are delinquent both for tales and interest which if they were sold would not sell for enough to pay these two items to say nothing of the principal. Something should be done to wipe these mortgages out and place this property in a condition so that current taxes could be collected at least.

TnE Senate has indefinitely postponed the bill to let the printing of the delinquent tax list to the lowest bidder. This step was the proper caper. The price for printing the list is too low now. And in view of the fact that it is paid by the delinquent tax payer it certainly is not a burdeu on those who do pay. The publishers of the State are not asking for anything that will cut their own throats. If any legislation is required the price should be increased from 20 cents to 50 cents per description. THE JOURNAL can say this without being charged with selfishness because it is not a beneficiary of the Auditor's office.

The friends of Elijah W. Halford in Indiana, whom he numbers by the legion, will rejoice that he has been complimented by President Harrison with the appointment of Paymaster in the Army with the rank of Major. It is a lite position with a salary of S2,50n for the first five years, $2,750 the second five years, and §3,000 after that time. The commutation for fuel and quarters will amount to 81,000 additional. There is no more deserving man in Indiana, and he will bring to the discharge of his duties that same faithfulness and ability which have characterized all hia work. THE JOURNAL salutes Major Halford.

A Villain ona Baclneat.

One of the most prosperous Industries lu Paris is the sale and disposal of horseflesh for food. There aro in the city o£ Paris 180 shops for the sale of horseflesh, and in the course of this year more than 21,000 horses, 81 mules and B70 donkeyB have been killed and eaten by the Parisians. The most singular point about this traffic is that the price of the flesh is equal to that of good beef, 80 cents a pound. It is only fair, however, to add that two-thirds of this meat has been converted into sausages, so that it is more than possible that the consumers are ignorant of the source of their toothsome dish. It is now easy to understand how it is that good horses are so scarce in the Paris fiacres at 20 cents a pound a fat horse would be worth more when he was dead than alive.

Old Time Vessels.

In the American navy there are now but eleven of the old-fashioned wooden vessels in active service. They are the Ranger, Alert,.Marion, Lancaster, Mohican, Yantic, Thetis, Kearsarge, Alliance, Adams and Essex. These will rapidly go out of commission as new steel vessels are accepted. The Pensacola is to be sold, being already out of commission. Her sale will be followed by this government's disposing of the Omaha, Iroquois and other old timers.

This Date in History—Jan, 20,

IS®--First regular (..ariiuiiu'iit met nt Westminster on rail of Henry 1II. but hy dictation of Simon 1« Montfort, carl ofl.o!eccter.

Cardinal I'U-tm Bt'inbo. fmrinus Italian scholar, died born 111". 1612— Death of II, Gtrnmn emperor born 1J4S. 1T33— Richard Ht-nrs" l.ec.statesman,boui rliiV, 1794. 1T34— Robert Morris, tinaiicier mi.i "signer," born in Liverpool licil ISSAi. 1746— The Herman emperor, Cliarles VII, originally Charles of Havaria. died turn 1007. 170&—Sir Jamwi Ferguson, Scotch astronomer.1 died*, born 1710. 1770—Lord Chancellor Charles Yorke died: born 1722. 177V— David Garrick, famous actor and friend of Burke and other statesmen, died born 1716. 175K—John Howard, philanthropist and prison reformer, died: borri 1735. IS0&—Nathaniel Parker Wiiiia, poet and miscellaneous writer, born in Portland, Me. died on same date in lSt7. 1S14—David WiUnot, congressman and author of the "Wilmot Proviso." born: died lWW. 1590—Fran* Lachner, German composer, died in Munich. aged fo. 1591-— 1 mpressive funeral of the historian,

George Bancroii, in Washington.

Novrt

if yon have a friend worth loving, Love him. Yes, and lrt him know That you love him ere life's evening

Tinge his brow with sunset glow. Why should pood words nuYr be said Of a friend till he dead? If you hear a POJIR thai thrills you.

Sunjr hy any child of song, Prtti.-e It. Do not let the Dinger Wait deserved praises long. Why should one who thrills your heart Lack the joy you may impart?

If you hear a prayer that moves you By its humble, pleading tone, Join it. Do not let the seeker ..- ^::vv

How before his God aloue. Why should not ypur brother sliare The strength of "two or three" in prayer?

If you seo the hot tears falling From a brother's weeping eyes, Stop them, and by kindly sharing- -.

Own your kiuship with the akies. Why should any one bo glad When a brother's heart sad?

If silvery laugh goes rippHng Through the sunshine on his face, Khnre it. 'Tis a wise man's saying—

For both grief and Joy a place. There's health and goodness in the mirth In which an honest laugh has birth.

If your work is made more easy By a frieiidiy, helping hand, Say so. Speak out bravely and truly

Ere the darkness veils the land. Should a brother workman dear, Falter for a word of cheerV

Scatter thus your seeds of kindness. Ail enriching, as you go. Le?ive them. Trust the Harvest Giver.

He will make each seed to grow. So until its happy end Your life shall never lack a friend.

Smallest Missionary Vessel*

THE IITRAM BINGHAM.

Tho smallest missionary vessel afloat recently left San Francisco for the Gilbert islands, Rev. J, Walltup being captain, and ho and all his little crew missionaries. The vessel is a two masted schooner, fifty feet long, fourteen feet wide and six feet deep. Its name is the Hiram Bingham, and it is built so as to penetrate all the .small harbors and channels among the islands, sarving as a tender to the big missionary brig Morning Star. It is to he fitted with a 10 horsepower gasoline engine and screw to overcome the currents among the islands.

CROWN AND' SCEPTER.

The shah of Persia will not remain at a table on which Is cither lobster or salmon. Grand Duke Vladimir is a giant in stature, fond of hunting, but also devoted to society.

Princess Josephine of Flanders is fair haired, blue eyed nutl always happy, and is the greatest heiress in all Europe.

The Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria lias started on a year's tour around the world, which will include a visit to the Chicago exposition.

The monument to Alexander II in the Kremlin is almost complete. It has a front of 16U feet. The interior will contain an immense bronze statue of the empi-.ror in coronation dress, the right hand extended In blessing.

The sultan of Turkey is one of the most enthusiastic chess players in Europe, lie will play the game for hours without intermission ami will not allow any matter of stale to interfere with the problem lu which at the time lie is engaged.

The most beautiful unmarried young princess in all Europe is the youngest daughter of the king of tile Belgians, the Princess Clementina. She is just twentytwo years of age, very tall, has beautiful dark hair and eyes and carries herself like a (jueen.

.w- lietler Still.

h-M'.' ww-

\w -K a aga

He —"Wo have a 'clock'" that says "Cnckno." She—Wo aro going to get one that saya "What, lmis.t you go?"—Life.

llow'8 I'll Is!

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

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly lionoraDle 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.

EVE, ear and throat diseases onlr, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Pitting of glasses specialty.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

THE CURSE OF AUSTRALIA.

Kangaroo* Killed by the Thousand, Hut Still I'teutlt'ul ID home IMaco*.

The kangaroo plag-tio, says Hardwickc's .Sciencc trossip, has always been a (rrcat uuisanee to tho Australian squatters, for on an average these animals consume as much p-rass as a sheep. It is stated that oil a sheep run of (JO,000 to SO,000 acres .10.000 kangaroos were killed Annually for six consecutive years, and vet their numbers remained very formidable in the locality. In the colony of South Australia hundreds of thousands of kangaroos are slaughtered annually for their skins and the bonus offered hy the authorities. The numbers of these marsupials in New South Wales in 1SS!) was estimated to be over 4.000.000, and yet about 500,000 kangaroos anil G50.000 wallabies were destroyed in the colony in that year. A bonus of sixteen cents for each kangaroo killed is offered in Australia lienee the colonists are gradually exterminating these native animals. Over half a million skins are annually shipped to England and a large nnmber to North

America, to be converted into leather. The macropidco Includes several kinds o? kangaroos and wallabies. The progress of settlement in Australia has driven these animals from tho more densely populated parts of the Australian continent, but in the country and unsettled districts they are still numerous enough to cause very considerable damage to the natural grasses. So serious has been the injury thus wrought that the colonial governments and runholders pay a small sum per head for the destruction of the kangaroos.

.4 J)cad Shot

right at the scat of difficulty, is accomplished by the sure and steady aim of Dr Sage's Ca.arrh Remedy. Dont fool around with pej) guu. nor a "Flint-lock," when this reliable "Winchester" is witmn reach Dr. Sage's tretment of catarrh is tar superior to the ordinary, and when directions are reasonably well followed, results in a permaneut cure. Don't longer be indifferent to the verified ci&irns of this unfailing remedy? *500 is offered, in good faith, for au incurable case of Catarrh iu the Head, by its proprietors, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bjffalo. N. V. At all druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

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

My doctor say* il aot* tpentiy cn the stomach, liver and kidiioya, aud is jth-»».sant laxative. Tbi* rlrink i? made from h«*rb«i, ami ia preparal for ueeaaoiuuly aatca. li in Wtdrtl

A N E S E I IN E

All drusci-ts sell it atfc-.V. and fl.W per jiackRe*. Bay one t^'.ay. Lnnt*'* Family Medicine moves the toowH* encb dav« *u order W be Ue illhy, '.ill* ii neivxHary.

5TTLE

PILLS

Sick Headache and relieve all tho troablw lacf* dent to a bilious etato ol the syFtorn, such o,-s Dizziness, Kansea, Drowsiness, Distrait stflev dating, Pain in the 8ile, Whilo their moot remarkable success ha* be^nsho^n In curia**

JJead&ehe, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pttig art equally valuable in Constipation, curing and to: venting thieannoyinpcomplHfnt,whilo they ui.-y-correct all disorders of the tcrotch .sticmilato 1 hfc liver and regulate the bowels. JEven.if theyoa*$ cored

HE A

&oh* they would be almoetpriceless to theso Buffer from tliis distressing complaint but fortycately their goodneasdocsnotendhcre,Rud who once try them "will find these little pULr^h tii eble in so many ways that they will not bo wil llug to do without them. Bat after allsick -^,

Is the bane of so many li7ca that here Inn ho*we make our grcstboa^t. Our pills curf it *.% hii.'Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very r.m&U very easy to take. One or two pilla maksa a Xhcy are strictly vegetable and do not gri .-- purge, but by their gentle action pieces .-i!! usethem. Invidlsat25conta* lUofrir^J. by drogglats everywhere, c? a.int by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now

WAUPIU. SMALL HOSE, SMAiifKf

tior)z

Sucb

CONDENSED

Miocs A\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

V1ERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y-

FURNITURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh ^oods in the Furniture line in the State, which

will offei

at the very lowest prices. Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 40 8. Meridian St*

INDIANAPOLIS

CITY TAXES

For

1892.

To the Tux Fayevs of the City of Crawfords villc, Indian a. Notice is hereby piven thai tho tax dupllc«le for cit.v tuxes for ilie year 1S93 Is now iu my Isunds, and that 1 am ready to receive tuxes llu'reen churned. The lollowmt.' shows the rate or taxation on each 0110 hundred dollars 'vorlh of property: 90 cents on each ?100 polt 50 cents. In addition to the above' there is charged to each person owuiriK, keeping or harboring withio the city, one male dog, B0 cents one female dog. $1 00, each additional dogf 1.00. Taxes must He paid on or before the third Monday in Apr 1, City orders will not be paid to any one owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the- second Monday in February, 1SH3. Persons-owing delinquent taxes will savo costs and trouble by settimg iuiuiediate y.

WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.

CraivfordsviUc. Jan. 15,

OT1CK TO NUN«Hlii?Il»KNTS.

Notkc to non-rorshlent hind owners of tho opening and cxiensux. of i'lum street from ihe uorth iiue ol WubtuMi Avenue to the south Hueot Msum Avenue.

He it remembered ihnt ou the 8th day of August. a wasonkred by the Common Couueii 6t tlieehj of Crawforjsvllle. Indiana, that, the matter ot openingHII«Iextending Plum street iu said cay IIXMU the xiorth liue or AVabash Avenue lot-he south hue of Klstou Avenue, be rel'erretf.tolhe City Commissioners for their action thereon, and tliat said cutnmHsionorh.'baviu# on the'id day of January, 1893, tiled a uoilee iu my oltk'e that they would meet for the purpose of Iteming evidence and assessing benefits and damages at be otiiee of the Mayor of thu nty, on Wednesday, the first day ol March, 1803, at lOo'eloek a. ID.

Notice is -therefore hereby jfiven Annie E. Taj-lor, lleien E. l»lait, Margaret J. Browu, Preserves Brown, Jennie I'eekham, Mellie lhair Annie Jor«!on, Mina Rischof, Jacksou Clark,. Jacob MeNeeley, John A. MeNeeiey, Timothy F. Wurd, Maty Monitromt ry. Wm. A. Hunuian. Mary K. Coilinjrs, John W. Henry. (Jeo. M. Hanu.t. Mary K, Vanhoru, Lvdia E. Vauhorn, Mary E. Kehardt and the I. I? & W. Kv. Co. of the day when said commissioners will meet to lioar evideuce and take action on saiu n.eci extension.

Witness my hand and the seal of said city of Crawfordsviile, Indiana, this *:d dav of January. lhisl. c. M. SCOTT.

Jan. 7, 185M City Clerk.

OT1CK TO NON-KKSIDEXTS.

Notice to nou-resldent land owners of the opening and extension oi Hocum street from the norm itncoi Wabash avenue to the south line of Main street

He It remembered that on tho Sth day of Au» trust, 18JK', It vas ordered by the Common Council ofthe.city of Crawfordbvllle. Indiana, ihat the matter of opening and extending Hocum street in said city from the north line of Wabash avenue to tho south line ol Main street be referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon, and that said Commissioners havlugon the 2Sih day ol December, 1802, lhed a notice iu my office that they would meet l'or the purpose of hearing evidence and assessing henetits and damages, at the oQico of the Mayor of the el:y,on ednosday, the ^2ml day of February, 1803. at 10 o'clock a. in. Notkx- is therefore'hereby given Iiurry Nicholson, Hattie 13 MeEwen .iuhii A .Johnson. Mary MeCullough, LidaF Waters, William A Walters. James W Walter-*, Ella Warner. Kate Craig, jiailie E (,'raig. Hanna W'ittsou, Wm Inlow, Mary Jane Haekney, Su.suu Br.-idt«rd, A JJradford, Walter James, Muvan Jjimes, Jesse 1 Stewj»rt. Eliza .Mevvart, Eiinor McCr-iy, Cliaries MeCray.'Auron Stewart. Joseph N Stewj,rt, Wm W Stewan, -Harriet. Stewjirt. Edward W, Stewart. Mahiim Stewart, Mary A A Stewart. Hannsi i'ink, Isaac Fink, Thus. Inlow, Jemima Simmons, Jojjn Simmons, Juduh Jnlow, Kzekiet" irilow, Wm Inlow. Jane Juknv, Elliot Inlow, AnnaJi.ilow, lsa ie Inlow. »usan Inlow, Wm Kelly, Mury KeUey. Myttle Kelly. Mary

Hudson, Mury Heattey, JoseEhert, Ij.'atiey. James Shipp, Mary NlcboiS'.»n, Lilhe A t.oopor. Miles Cooper, Mary Gashill. Euos Uarhlll. Alht-rt Fpper.*on, Jane J. Ebbert, Edwanl E'.-l-ert. Susiiti Mistier, Clarence Epperson. Anna.'Epperson. Nancy Overmau, Charles pwrmaii. Susan Hutton, Howard Huiton, Chnries W idte. Lou White, Oscar liey, Neuic* Kelley, Mary Hnlhunu, Ota Jl itf:nan, MVrlle-.K. Sanders, J. L. Sunders, Wm Kelly, Ida Evans, Tho*. Evans. Thos. iilaekstone, I dward O Hiaekstone, Mary A Stratton, Hanna IHaekstoue,»Margaret .lame'*. Josse Petei-s. Eiwa»d Peters, Win James. Edwin James, the'unknown heirs of Uatrhuel .Unley,. deceasteu, Andrew Young ami Charles 1 Eusmiu per, of the ilrt.v when said Commissioners \vill meet to-hoar evidence and t-u.ke action on said street extension.

W tness my hand and tlje seal of said c!tv of CmwfordFvillo. Ijidiana, tills 28th duv of'December, isp*». [. SCOTT.

Dee 31. ifn*. city Clerk

RELIABLE, PHOMPT ACCOMMODATING

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty. 125 South Green St

Opposite Music Hall.

II IS II 6 I A 8 0 if 5

DIIIECT LINE 'l all polnta

North and South—-Cbica^o and I^ouisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidiPullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsviile Tuno-Table: NOIITH— KODTH .1:14 am 1:02 an. 1:23 in. 1:2", ,,

H. S WATSON, Aeent.

VANDALiA LINE

I I nxmn TABLE

FOR THE NORTH

No. o'J, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a. in. for St. .losppii So.pi, llx. Sun '6:18 p. tu. tot tSoutli Bend.

l-OIiTtlRSOl'TH.

No. 51 F.x. Sun. P:44 a.m. for Terro HauU. •0, r..-i Kz. Sun. p. in. lor Terrc Hautu

Kor complete limn curd, clvlng all traln« and Ktailona, and lor lull iut'orination ae for rales, through cars, etc., uddit-Bs

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Cruwtorrtsvillc,

65c

38c.

75c

15c

all sizes, worth 1.50 at

doz

50c

75c.

38c

pieces

Desiring to show my appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded me during the past 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.

60c

and

To make inj 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 U6 with their patronage and thereby help a good cause we name below a few of the many bargains we now offer:

Cadies' and gents' cotton ribbed and Merino underwear worth

Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,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

to $1, at

35c

49c.

19c.

Ladies' and children's hose, men's hose, black and colors, wool and merino, worth 15c to

20c

12c.

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

25c

and

35c

19c.

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

40c

and

45c

doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth

doz hand knit fascinators, worth

35c,

15 doz hand knit fascinators,worth

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth

.. Five bargains in towels! 8Jc, i2^c,

i2^c,

15c

20c, 25c

25c,

$1.90 worth

27c.

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

50c

75c,

doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth

83c.

hook Foster lacing kid

worth $1.00 at 75c.

37c.

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

50c

and

30c, 30c

choice

75c,

12c.

$2.75

$4.97.

25 6-4

grand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department.

17c

worth

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

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

per yard.

and

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, all 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

20,

choice

dress goods, worth

25 pieces

50c,

worth

75c

500

65c

Cocheco Crepons

1-2C and

15c

bleached

and

Percales, 10c.

16 2-3C.

Canton Fannels

5c, 7

15c.

50c, 2

27c.

doz ladies hoods, worth

75c,and

hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at

5 doz ladies' and misses'

50c.

doz hand icnit fascinators, black and colored, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 7sc. Atuslin Underwear!

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,

50c, 50c

$4.50.

pairs all chenilePorties, all shades, worth

A grand bargain.

chenile table

at $1.20.

15 6-4

2.50,

at $1.67.

doz

button length Suede

gloves, black «nd colors,

25c, 23c

worth

Above includes ladies' and gents'.

35c, 38c

3.00

inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods,

1-2C.

remnants and short length dress goods, plain fancy and subdued novelties at just

1-2

forget to give these remnants a look. Our

60c

all wool Challies, choice

Domestic Departments! Bestprints

1-3 brown muslins at

50c

25c

and

50c,

39c.

$3,

19c, 27c

choice

and

50c.

38c,

worth 10c to

75c.

at reduced prices. Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be offered without reason.

pieces barred, striped and fancy novelties in white goods, worth

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

All towels

$2,00

$2.50.

to $10, choice

covers, with fringe, worth $1.75, chenile table cover with fringe,

kid gloves, black and colors,

worth

69c.

83c.

2.00

at $1.23.

4.00

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

2.49.

98c.

75,

79c.

85c

98c!

9 97.

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

29c.

the original prices. Don't

47c.

5c,

outing flannels,

1-4C, Bedford Cords 71-2.

Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth 18c. All brands 10c Bleached muslins at 8c. Fine brown muslins, at qc.

i-^c.

9-4

1-2C,

Dress Style Ginghams

9c,

1-3C.

brown sheeting

worth

50 dozen boy's sliirt waists, age 4 to 14, worth 25 and 10 dozen demits shirt waists, drab colors, worth 50c, choice for 17 cents. 15 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 39c, worth 50c 10 dozen odkco:sets, worthfl, for 79c.

LOUIS B1SCHOF

East !L£GLin Street.

1-2C,

1-2C, 10c,

5c, 7c, 9c,

1-2C.

worths 1-3C, 10c,

1-2C,