Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1893 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURIIAL.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY,

T. H. n, M:CA1N. President, j. A.GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

THkfi DAILY JOUitNAk,

By mall, per annum. 15.00 By mail, six month 2.(50 By mail. three months 1.11U By carrier, per wee* 10

THK WKKK.LY JOURNAL.

Three months f0 Six months One year II.

WEDNESDAY. MABCfl 1,1893.

THE PROPOSED GERRYMANDER.

It's a long lace that IIBS no turn. Partisan madness may run riot for a season but in time an awakening sentiment among the people in favor of fair play demands of the political fanatic that he most call a halt. The gerrymander in Indiana has abont run its course. The masses of all parties are becoming restless and very tired of the manifest injustice that has prevailed in this State in the apportii ..ment laws both for Congressional and Legislative purposes. They have for many years been simply acts for the disfranchisement of a large proportion of the voters of the State. The Supreme courts, not only of this State bnt of other States, have held such legislation to be unconstitutional. But in the face of popular disapproval and of the opinion of the courts the defacto Legislature proposes to re-enact the present "iniquitous, illogical and ivijust" apportionment law. The majority seem to take it for granted that the Supreme Court now being Democratic will reverse the decision of a former court and uphold the party work of the Legislature. To say the least, this is placing a low,estimate on the integrity of the court. It is simply degrading. We believe that the majority reckons without its host, as was the case both in Michigan and Wisconsin where the courts were in political accord with the Legislatures but overturned their gerrymanders. Until it is proven otherwise we think the Supreme court of Indiana is just as able.fair and honest as the courts of other States, and that if the present unsavory Legislature reenacts the old apportionment law it will just as surely meet its jost fate at the hands of the present court. As the Indianapolis Seu's says: The spirit of the times demand fairness between man and man. It demands equality before the law, and will tolerate no such disfranchisement as has marked the course of the gerrymander from the beginning.

Strong as party allegiance among

us is, bitter as party ism is, it does not subvert the instincts that lie at the bottom of Amerioan character. The impudent spectacle of a Legislature virtually re-enacting" a law that has been declared unconstitutional will not be tolerated.

GENERAL BOOTH'S "In Darkest England," has this to say: "Mr. Arnold White, after spending many months in the streets of London interrogating more than four thousand men whom he found in the course of one bleak winter sleeping out of doors like animals, returns it UB his conviction that at least 20 per cent, are old soldiers. Twenty per cent! That is to say one man in every five with whom we have to deal has served her majesty, the Queen under the colors. This is the resort to which these poor fallows come after they have given the prime of their lives to the service of their country. It is a scandal and disgrace which may well make the cheek of the patriot tingle." This is the condition of things that the Dfemocratic party is Btriving to have prevail in this country, but it never will for the reason that the Republicans re-enforced by tbe.loyal Democrats of the North •will always be strong enough to prevent each an outrage upon the men men who saved the country.

AN" anonymous writer in the March Forum has a very readable article on "Municipal Corruption.'' The writer suggests a remedy which he thinks will solve the problem of corruption in our State and municipal legislatures, or will, at least, reduce it to a minimum He sayB:

The only remedy for municipal cor ruption is to elect no man to office who is not free from debt. Moral reputation is a flimsy security for conduct financial competence is a.very good security in deed. A man out of debt and wi^h bank account, even a small one, is not likely to be corrupted. Corruption in volves slavery to the corrupter, and all men love freedom. The most venal man living prefers at the Ia6t moment to be able to vote as he pleases. The privata circumstances of nominees should therefore be a matter of public discussion. When State and municipal legislatures are composed entirely of men whose incomes habitually exceed their expenses the problem of corruption will nearly be solved.

Ai-Tr.it all it begins to look

if the

Roby race track outrage will be com pelled to go. The newspapers of the State, with only an exception here and there, made it so uncomfortably warm for the Legislature that the members could no longer shirk the responsibility An aroused public sentiment can accom pish wonders.

THE age at which pupils are allowpd to enter and to continue in schools differs greatly. Of the nine States and Territories, six admit them at four years of age, nineteen five, twenty at sir, three at seven one at eight. The States

public forty ii at and

admitting

them at four are Maine, Connecticut, Florida and Montana. The schools of Alabama and North and South Dakota do not receivo them till they are seven, and those of Texas exclude them till they are eight. Twenty-five of the States and Territories allow pupils to attend the public schools till they arrive at the nge of twenty-one. Of the remainder the "school ago" terminates

S twenty in nine, at eighteen in seven, at sixteen in three, and at fifteen in three.

HEKKAFTER township officers, sticli as trustaes, assessors, justices of of the peace and road supervisors will be elected every four years at the general election, the bill for this purpose having passed both Houses. The next township election will be held iu November, 1891. The ballots will he separate from the State and county ballots, printed on yel'.ow p.'-per and deposited in a yellow ballot-box. This law does not repeal the act of 1891, which fixes the term at four years and provides that the officers shall take their effi e6 the first Monday of August following their elections. As the bill passed does not fix the date when the officers should

eDter

upon their

duties, the act of 1S91 becomes applicable, and the present trustees, assessors, and supervisors will hold over until August, 1S95.

This Date in History—March 1.

1S53—Francis Rabelais, riotous roniancist.dieii born about UW. 563— Horrible mn&ancrc of ITugucnnis at Vassy,

France, by m-ilcr of the Duke of Guise. 1619—Mutthias.TmpePor of Germany when the thirty year*' war brgan. died: born 1 V7. —Sir Samuel Roniilly, British lawyer and stat-ssmr.r., bom: diert 1818.

TS1—Articles of confederation, having been ratified by the Inst colony or state, went into operation.

William Jenkins Worth, pencral In Mexican war, born in Hudson, N. Y. died ISt'J. IS&9—M. Wilson, son-in-law of the French president, Jules Grcvy, convicted of scandalous corruption: cabinet crisis followed. 1590—Ellis island, in New York harbor, selected by Secretary Windom as the LOW landing place for immigrants. 1591—Yuma, Oal., destroyed by n. flood, and 1,400 people made homeless. 1S02—Ex-Governor W. W. ilolden, of North

Carolina, died In Raleigh born 161S.

IIow to Vntc.

Let tvrn* man who hns ft vote Vole for "Progress!" Xot for party, pcaco or pleasure for favor, fame or treasure Vote for every honest measure—

Vcte for "Proffroesr*

Vote as if your vote might earn*— Vote for "Proirres*jM Franchise is a gift from heaven, Sacred trust to manhood given .Be not like dumb cattle driven—

Vote for "Progress!"

Vote for men above suspicionMen of "Progress!" No, not wirepullers! nay, forsooth I But men who from their early youth Lov'd jurtiee, honor, God nnd truth-

Fought for "Progress!"

That man who.sells his vote for gold Shov.ld be slave! .•/What! fceil thy birthright for a bribe.

And kinship claim with Esau's tribe? Such meannees tcarce can we describe, Both fool and knave! Vote for your country, God and home.

And for "Progress!"

.Don't say, "Let w«ll enough alone," tint .kick aside each slumbiiiis felons As if this land were all your own-

Vote for "Progress!" —John Inirie.

An Able Editor.

HORATIO W. SEYMOUR.

Mr. Horatio Wiuslow Seymour, manaRina editor of the Chicago Herald, was horn July 29, 1S34, in Cayuga county,

V"., ami at the age of nine became resident of Racine, Wis. There he learned the printer's trade and did some editorial work. In 1873 he became city editor of the Milwaukee News, and went thence, in 1870, to an editorial position on the Chicago Times. In 1883 he took a place on The Herald and in 1887 be came managing editor.

WORTH NOTING.

That, esgs covered when frying will cook much more evenly. That if you heat your knife you can cut hot bread as smoothly as cold.

That camphor menthol is an excellent inhalent if one is suJIering from catarrh. That a little flour dredged over the top of a cake will keep the icing from running.

That the white of an 't-gij. with a little sugar and water, is good for a child with an irritable stomach.

The clear, black cofTee, diluted with water and containing a little ammonia,-will cleanse and restore black clothes.

That a largo slice of raw potato in the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent the black specks from appearing on their surface.

That by rubbing with a flannel cloth dipped in whiting the brown discoloration may be taken off the cups which have been used for baking.

That a little powdered borax in baby's bath water prevents the little one's skin from chafing, and he is not so liable to "break out with the heat."

Plenarimrirs.

Miss Cutter—You have not been in society long, have you? Miss Planker—No but I remember of hearing about you when I was a mere child.—Frank Leslie's.

THE "HOLY CITRON.'

It# Only t'fto Is in the Feast of tli* Taberimclea. One of the most curious species of known fruit is the "holy or sacred citron" of the .Tews. Its virtues nre lauded to the skies and it is celebrated In legend, romance, poetry and songr, and yet it appears that it is never eaten. It is known in most all oriental countries, but appears to be most highly esteemed by the Moorish Jews of Tunis and Morocco. On the streets of the last named city it is sold at about eight cents per fruit. These fruits are generally purchased by bands of roving pilgrims, the members of religious processions and Jewish priests. When one of these sacred citrons falls into the hands of a priest ho takes it to the synagogue, where it is kept to bo used in some emblematical rite during the time of the great "Feast of tho Tabernacles." Xot only in oriental countries aro these holy fruits known and esteemed, but in Germauy, Russia, France, Spain and in England. They are probably used in American Jewish synagogues to some extent, but such use would be necessarily limited. In England, so I am informed, good specimens of holy citrons bring as much as fifty shillings each, there being whole companies which make their importation a "side line."

The use of this unique fruit is supposed to bo derived from the injunction contained iu the twenty-third chapter of the book of Leviticus.

"SNOLLYGOSTER" AN OLD WORD

First Cwd In 1848 by a Vigorous if 1'rofaae Georgia CRmpalgu Orator. The word "snollygoster" was first used to describe a place-hunting demagogue, says Col. Ilam, of Georgia, back in 1S4S, when the Niagara incident threatened war with England. There was a joint debate that year in a Georgia town between John Kelly and Jonas Gaines, rival candidates for the legislature, and Kelly spoke first. The chief plank of his platform, by tho way, was that the president should seize all the roads to Liverpool so as to prevent a salt famine in case of war. After he had declaimed with great effect on the necessity of plenty of salt, Gaines arose and spoke these welirememhered words: "Fellow-citizens, ef there's any thing on top side of earth that luakes me mad, it's ter see a snollygoster of a feller a continually a swipiu' aroun' after the orthography ov a little office what ho kain't never git, and hain't got sense enough to fill if he could git it." Finally he reached tho salt question, and raising himself on his tiptoes, he yelled: "Liverpool—huh!— North Carolina salt is a durned sight Salter, and there's a dozen roads to tho works." Gaines won the debate and was elected.

PARIS OF SOUTH AMERICA.

Li in

a City Whose Whole Ton© Imparts an Air of Gayely and Oladness. Lima, six miles inland from Callao, is popularly known as the Paris of South America. According to the Cincinnati Post, its women are the most beautiful and the gayest: its men are tb.e best educatc-d, give more attention to the sciences and arc the most extensively traveled in that continent. Its theater and opera are. always of the highest order: its diamonds are of .tlia purest water, and it shares with New York the claim of licing the greatest diamond mart on the western hemisphere. In architecture it is on the Moorish lines, ornamented with tho Italian's taste and his pencil. In color the tone of the whole city is that of gladness itself it is as bright as tho sun without being white. It is hard to realize that you are looking on adobe walls when you are in

Painter

Your

has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors

These tints area combination of perfectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials—

Strictly Pure White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. 11 you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, Xew Vorlt

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ages, Sages, and II ages. It you have a wife and a lmlf-a-dozon daughters, you can keen them all well by very siuiplo means. Lot thorn uso Dr. Pierce's Favorno Proscription, It is good fur women of all agon. You will uot need to spend all your WHRPS for it. Those ancient sages, tho M. D.'s of a century smro, did nothing but dose and bleed their patients. do b"Uc To-diiy: We use Or. Pierce's remedies. For womenkind, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is simply indispensable. Tho yountf girl needs its strentheuing help at thet critical period when she is blossoming into womannood. The matron and mother find in it inviporation aud relief from the numerous ill which bssot their existence. And ladies well advanced in years universally aekno'eilce tho revivifying acd restorative effecu of ihisfavoriteand standard remedy. .-t Life Saved. Iu many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convales cents, meek and aged people is the "Old Gibriilter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has marvilous boquet, very invigorating and strength ening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty ou account of itf strongtli-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine ot life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.0*0 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3-13 4-2-t

MONON ROUTE,

1:0Ca.m Nljrht Mutl (dally) 3: Uft.r I Bay iMatltdally).. l:!£5p.i: :0v*»i.rn. Way Freight 3:40p.u

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m -Express—MttIL: 9:00o.ti 2 00a.m Mall (daily) 12:44a.t *:18p.m(dally) MHH—Kxproas L:30p.i I .lop,in Mail—Express....* 6:48'p.n

VASDiLlA.

VJOptB 3 l&.iu.., p.ro

CARTERS

ITTIE

PUIS.

*CKT

Express Mall

Clio '8:10a.

.. 12:40 pi

CURE

Blck Headache and rcliGv»c.U tbotsouWftc in'Tdent to abilloua Btatooi the avetPtn, *uoh Dizzlneas, Nauees, Drowaiaosfl. Dietre nfi sating. Pain in tho Side, ic. While their ruc--4 remarkable success haw boa shown i:i cunrji

sscic

Eoaa&ehe, yet Carter's LiiUc Liver riHSf* equally valuable in Constipation, curing Ki.it v--Tenting thlBanuoyixigcomplutat/vrljitofNa?»"' correctalldisordorsofthe rtoniach.fit-'niulni-vv liver and regulate the bc^wslsu Ercsiftlv. cured CMHB

tchatheywoTildbep.lrocslpriot-lnjsjitot'' en/for from thiBdiatr^aaia^ cou^tLum cm & .i D&taly thcirgoodncsadoos not:jaclhfro]ai.\^ i'-c \rho once try them "will £r..l tlioso I'ttiOpilJ,-*-fihleinfloxnany ways that they will Xiag to do wither tlierc. But aficr juI- r.

lathe bane of 6omany liv*.* that %ro make our grsat boasr. Our i»U curpr. v... ethers do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Piii-J fi.ro vr.rr very easy to take. One'or two Xhoy aro strictly vegcraljiijcr.ti purge, but by their -N nsethom. InTialaat'«i5c^

SMALL PILL. SMALL DKL SMiiLiw.

Lima street,

yet it is so. This class of construction admits of great facility in molding, and, there being no rain tp speak of. is enduring. The lower stories of the houses are thus built, and when it is necessary to go higher the upper portion will be of bamboo, stuccoed with mud then all is handsomely finished in plaster of Paris, in which the country abounds. The furnishiug of a Lima house belonging to one of the wealthy is generally in brighter colors than the American of the north affects. The luxury is great, the houses being splendid palaces If the women are gay, they are also extremely dignified—they are the most intelligent of their sex in Latin America and are the most charming companions in the drawing-room, whore the desire 1o please is stimulated by the hospitality of their tempers. Lima streets aro well paved, but the sidewalks are narrow, compelling the passenger to often take to the driveway to pass the man he meets. Club life is an institution of Lima as of other civilized communities, but the Lima gentleman is fond of his home.

TOCKHOLDEltS- MEETING. Tu the storMmVUr* of Vic Crawforlsril!c Water •V- Li'jhl Company.

Ci KNTIJEMEN —Tlio annual mcctlne: of the stockholders of the CriiTv-fordsviHt? Wuter & Liirlit Company will be held at the oflice of the Company In Crawforiisvl'le, Ind. on the l-'itli day of M'trch. A. D., at 11 o'clock, a m., l'or the election of directors for the ensuing year, u.oci the transact Ion of such other business us may properly come before meh meetlnjf. J.T. MAUT1NDALE. :. lfi-21 3 rt Seeretury.

Xt.-:'.

-"Si isinsviiu fefr'ftuiWiCi'jtASOjSjfo-.

DIRECT XJOT3S To all points

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

BETWEEN"

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: NOUTn— SOUTH— 3:15 am 1:02 am 1:34 pm

VANDALIA LiNE

I I TIME T-tVBLE I I FOR THE NORTH No.R2. Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. for St. Joseph No. 54, Ex. Sun. 6:18 p. in. for South llend

FOR THE SOUTH.

No. 51 Ex. Sun. 0:44 a.m. for Terre Haute o, oJ F.r. 8un. 5:20 p. m» tor Terre IJautc For complete t.iinu card, giving all trainm and stailoMP. and for full Information ae l'cr ratos. through cars, etc., a Mrets

loute, j& St. Louis R.

Wapnor Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day eottcheaori alitralns. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai flioomlngtoa and Peoria to and from SHOUT river, Denver aud tho Paclflo coast.

At lDvilanapolls, Cincinnati, Springfield am Columbus to and tromtno Eastorn and a"board cities,

TBAJNB AT CIRAWFOP.USyil.LB. OOINO WEST. Mo. Umall (1:00 a, No.'V mall 12:40 a No 17 mall :io in No. :j Express „0:48[i

OOINO EAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 0:00 am No. 18 Mail 1:1 5 pin So.R Mall 5:1 pir

FBRJUIIRE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh 'Gods in the Furniture line in

Lne

State, which 1 will offei at the very lowest prices. Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 45 8. Meridian St. BNDIAMAPOLI8

mis?

-fo

by uraggiats everywiiero, CARTER

£5. ~-.

cts. Here are black all wool

Black Surges at

50.

and print styles. Come and new and good styles, at

and

cents, up to

•See your jersey Vests at 8 1-3,

and

cents per yards.

500

lOieveiand, CmjcinDati, Chicago

One thousand

at 2

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

^Bischof's Dry Goods Stores

Our Great Introduction Sale ot New Spring Goods at Unprecedented LOW PRICES will

SAHE OF THE SEASON. Fully 5,000 people passed through our store during the great February Sale, everyone leaving some money with us rfonest advertising, such as we always adhere to, has found its way into the hearts of clo^e buyers.

How can we afford to give Better Bargains than our competitors? Simply because we have less expense, no rent to pay and are satisfied with a small profit.

Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice

cts., worth

fordsville has learned to know that we are Silk Headquarteis.

10, 12

One thousard yards dress ginghams, worth

One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith

Cambric Edges at

100

1-2,

4, 5, 6, 7,

pieces Cambric Flounccs at

3) 5 !0,

1-2 and

The most deservedly popular fabrics for spring wear are Printed China Silks and India Silk the demand this season for this goods is very marked. Our new styles are dainty and original. We sell you a beautiful silk at

4°

cts.

some High Novelties in Dress Goods on displaj7 to feast your eyes upon. BLACK GOODS.-=Unhesitatingly we say that never were such pronounced bargains in Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at

73cts.,

worth $1. Here are all wool Black Henriettas,

a yard retailed before at less than Socts to 90Cts. Our price 69cts. per yard.

extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $1, to reduce the quantities we will offer in this sale at 75cts per vard, worth $1. Special values in silk warps at 9b'cts., $1.23 and $1

100

pieces, at

I they look Itke silks.

them:

.. 10

and

1-2,

S 1-3,'

Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices

BARGAINS IN TOWELS==Towels worth 5cts for

2octs for iocts worth 25cts for

and

Lovers ol Fine Table Damask Here's your Chance:

150 pieces Table Da,mask: O cent qualities 43cts. 74 cent qualities 49ct3, $1 qualities 75cts. 81.50 qualities 89cts.

pieces Turke}' Red Table Linen worth 35cts., at iqcts.

cts. another lot fine quality at

cts. fine quality beautiful designs at-79 cts., worth $1. And we will keep right on selling Silk at these low figures until every lady in Craw

We also have two Special Bargains in Men's Summer Underwear. Ask to see them. The best Unlaundried Shirt in the world we sell you at

beater. LINEN CRASH —10,000 yards all Linen Crash at 5cts., worth Sets. good crash at

OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This Sale will be continued, this month by request of many ladies who were not able to attend.

sonville, etc. Read below the immense bargains now offered:

Marseille Quilts at special low prices. Five hundred pieces American Shirting prints, fast colors, at

One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at

3-ards

Crepon dress goods, wrorth

and

Hambursfs and'Embroideries.

10, 12

1-2,

and

Flounces.

25, 39, 49

and

cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak Department.

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

Spring Garments.

Consisting of Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Ready-Mades. Waists of the latest styles.

Curtain and Drapery Department.

Pirst shipment of our importation order for Embroidery, Swiss Muslin, Sash Goods, Muslin Curtains and Renaissance curtains from St. Galle, Switzerland. i«o pair silk curtains that are beautiful.

All are Welcome to Examine Our New Goods and Low Prices.

LOUIS BISCHOF

Ijeader ofFasiiion.

be the

This department is now replete with new Spring Styles and we will introduce them to you at

tremely Low Prices.

cts. to

2 1-2

i-2cts: worth 5octs for 25cts.

$i,

cts., worth

pieces

Spring Novelties, introduction price,

pieces Beautiful Shades

inch Fancy

cts., worth

meres at 3*5 cts. per yard good values 7*5 pieces

cts., well worth

inch Cash

inch Surges worth 65cts. at 49cts. Here are all wool

styles hine Dress Ginghams, a might arraj of bargains here. Dress Ginghams at Sets., iocts. and 12 1-2 cts. Ask to see them. Sateens,

.10, 12

1-2,

15, 20

cts. we have-

cts., worth

and

1-2 cents, xoo pieces Challie at

cents per yard. It is well worth your time to come and see this

inches wide, never

pieces of Dress Ginghams, a conic early affair, worth Sets, and iocts., choice

pieces extra

5cts.

per yard.

500

200'pieces

cents, all new

Outing Flannel, all

5, 6

1-4,

cents, worth iocts.

cents. These are all great bargains.

cents. Come and see it. It is a world

$1.50, $2,

In Muslins we will show you all the standard

brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Farwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

1-2C per yard.

cents per yard.

cents, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard.

cts.-, your choice at

6, 7,

cts worth iocts for 5cts worth

Napkins."

50 dozen at 40 ccnts par dozen,

50 dozen bleached at 80 tents per dozen.

~5 dozen bleached at 09 cents a dozen.

25 dozen bleached at $1.39 per drzen. Also ioo dozen napkins assorted, good values, from

15, 7

1-2, choice at

75c

and from that up

to any price you may want.

and

cents.

1-2 cents.

cents. Every one a great bargain.

cents and up to $1,150 per yard. Lace