Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1893 — Page 2

DAILY JOURW.

"THE JUUKNAIi COMPANYj,. M=CA1N. VrvsWcnt. sfe A.GKKKNK, CNWRETFTR.R.

A. A. MCCAIN. TW

THIS DAILiY JOUKNA'

By mall, po* annum

done in numerous instances.

Two Senators by Gubernatorial up pointment from States in which the Legislatures failed to elect will knock at the Senate's door for admission. One of these, a Wyoming man, is a Democrat, and the other, a Montanian, is a Republican. The appointments will be a sort of "stand-off" between the parties. Both, of course, will have to be treated alike by the Democratic Senate. Both undonbtedlv will be admitted.

Demockatic statisticians are figuring out that a duty on tea, coffee and sugar would yield a revenue to the Governtnent of from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 a year, 'n proportion to the rate of the duty. The Republicans made these articles free, but the Democrats are likely to restore the duty on them. They will trf to do it anyhow. The Democrats, yon know, are the "friends cf the workingman."

At the same moment that Mr. Cleveland was warning the country against extravagance, public and private, he and his wife and one child were occupying apartments at a hotel which cost him $175 a day. In the days of Jefferson the preacher practiced what he preached.

The Indiana Legislature expired by limitation yesterday. Even the Indianapolis Sentinel is constrained to pray that we may never see its like again. A dose that will turn tha stomach of the Sentinel, especially if it is labeled Democratic. must indeed be a nasty one.

Tiie failure of the Sherman bond sale proposition is bad for the new Administration, but the head of tha Administration has announced, in substance, that be will sell bonds under the old law if the gold in the treasury goes down to the danger line.

FoitMEHLY Cleveland was opposed to second terms for Presidents, but it is understood that he thinks now, in exigency like that which will arise about four years hence, a third term would be all right.

Theue was nothing about anti option bills in the inaugural, but it is safe to say that if one of them reaches Cleveland he will veto it as joyously and omptly os Harrison would have done.

The penalties of victory sometimes neutralize the benefits. Democratic control of the Senate carries with it the certainty that "Dan" Voorheee will Chairman of thr Finance Committee.

These little shaka-ups in politics are all right. Anyhow, the people will Hppreciate the Republican party belter when it returns to power in Congress in 1800 and in the Presidency in 1897.

Mit. Cleveland's remarks in favor of a "sound and stable currency" mer.n that he will veto all the wild cat bank measures that tho Western any Southern Democrats pass.

Tin' rebellion in Kansas has ended, but the rebel chiefs, Lewelling, Dunsmore and the rest will not be punished until they present themselves for reelection.

If the "tariff for revenue only" ideas of the inaugural be ingrafted in that Carlisle bill the Democracy's lease of powei will be short.

Senates seldom come to tho Democrats. Let them eDjoy this one while they have it, for thf-y may not gel enother soon.

A KIT^,HEN

Ho-

»:.00

Bv mull, six mouthy...... 2.00 By mall, ilirue moutba

i:j0

By carrier, por 10

THS "•''..KLY JOURNAL.

Three months.-• 40 Six monlM... tin Onoyo&t 11.23

TUESDAY. MARCH 7,1S93.

A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT. The Frauklin Democrat evidently is disgusted willi the lute lamented Democratic Legislature. For a Democratic newspaper is it somewhat plain spoken npd speaks its mind freely. But never mind. From a hundred stumps during the next campaign the work of this Legislature will be lauded, and barrels of ink will be used by Democratic editors in praising its acts. But hear what the Democrat has to say:

KOMANTE

.7 Phil Made Delia Say "Yea" to an Important Question.

Delia was sitting in her vookiiifr-clmir In a covnor of the lutelion, readiug aloud to the olher two girls. Maggie was mending *a stocking, and IJriilget was making :i dross out of a piece of calico which Mrs. itumlol had (riven her. Delia lnul found Sir Charles Grandison in the course of her clearing' up. and it amazed the two older girls to hear her excited intonations and marvelous pronunciation, as it would have amazed Mr. Richardson himself. Delia was a nice-loolciug girl, and she was intelligent her choice of boolcs being, as we have seen, faultless. Tho other girls were older and stouter, but they had not outgrown their tasto for romance, and they listened bravely to what they conld understand.

A dark shadow appeared at the window. Delia stopped reading long enough to say: "It's only Phil Crowley never mind him." and then continued. Mr. Crowley saw that he was discovered, and entering the kitchen, took a chair with a nod of recognition to his three hostesses, while Delia went on. "And that will do for to-night," she said, at last, putting the book down with the consciousness that her auditors would like to hear more, but stopping because well, because she pleased. Delia was an autocrat.

We have failed to see a single complintary notice of the present legislature from any Democratic exchange at this office. The senators and representatives are supposed to represent tho will of their constituents. Their papers usually can convey that a ill to the members. At the outset of the present session and even before, pointers were given which have gone wholly unheeded. The Democratic press unanimously opposed an increase in the doorkeeper force and warned members against such a course. They afterward asked the members to reconsider their action on this matter. It was still unheeded. The legislature has continued to go on from bad to worse until the people have become disgusted and heartily wish to see the session come to a close. The men who can be fonnd commending the present legislature are scarcer than hens' teeth, and when representatives set themselves up as autocrats and ask newspapers to indorse their folly and their failure to carry out the demands of their constituents it is time to relegate them indefinitely to private life, and this will be an' I'm sure it's not you that I'd take,

You might hav« expected the visitor to begin a conversation, but no, Phil Crowley looked at Delia in an admiring way, but never opened his mouth. Maggie soon went oil to bed but Delia persuaded Bridget to stay, "just to be kind o'respectable," she said "not that Phil an' me ain't all right alone."

So Bridget, sat at her work, growing sleepier and sleepier, and there was a pause for awhile. Finally Phil spoke in an earnest whisper, leaning forward and looking hard at Delia: "l come up to-night, Delia, 'cause— well, 'cause I couldn't help it an' I might as well tell ye ail about it. Sure I can't sleep o' nights for thinkin' of ye, au' I think more of ye than all the world, an'—an'—d'ye think ye can ever care a bit for me. Delia?"

Delia looked quickly round at Bridget, who was dozing over her work, and then said: "Aw, Phil, tnan, what's got into ye? I don't want to marry anyone,

if I was to choose. Sure ye must 'a been out o' your head when ye said that Don't try romanticiziu', for ye dont' understand it. You're off? Well, good night to ye!"

"Good ye a sleep

Phil was already at the door. night, Delia," said he. "I wish pleasauter night an' a better than I'll have, bad luck to me'" he turned and went away. Delia sat down again and thought awhile, then she rose. "Come on, Bridget, it's bed time," said she and the two went upstairs together.

Then

The next evening .Delia and Phil were to have gone to a dance given by the Westminster Boat club. As night came on, Delia wondered whether her escort would make his appearance. In the six o'clock mail she received the following lettir: "Miss McGomgle: I enn't take you to the Ball top.il*.?, as I have sunuhln else on Hand. As you Won not very glad to see me last ntght, rnaybv you don't caro. P.

Chowley."

Delia studied over this a good while. It took her a long time to master the spelling, for, though her own was cceentric, it was very different from Phil's. The meaning, too, puzzled her. One thing was certain it was not polite. Miss McGonigle, Indeed! Something else on hand! Well, Mr. Fhil should see that she could get on without liirn.

She knew a girl in the next house, wl^s was irolng to the ball, and some hours after receiving Phil's letter she called on this ^friend and they went together. They were a little late, so that the ball was already begun and— on, shameful—there was Phil dancing round in the happiest way with a little girl with red hair. He did not take any notice of Delia when she came in to the hall, and she pretended not to look at him. Delia was a favorite, and plenty of young men danced with her but Phil was not one of them. As to the little girl with red hair, he danced with her a great many times. Everyone sang her praises, except Delia, who was unable to see anything attractive about her.

After the dancing had gone on for several hours, Phil stepped up and asked for a dance, lie was a good dancer, but Delia said she had a headache, and then danced with the next man who asked her. She was vexed that Phil had not asked her before and she wanted to punish him. But Phil would not be punished. He danced and laughed in a very lively way, especially with his little red-haired friend, Miss Sullivan, of Dublin, who was certainly the belle of the evening. Delir. went home early with the girl who had come with her. She was ex hausted tnd cross, and a man chased them part of the way. She went to bed excited and tired, and one may imagine, without being certain, that Miss Sullivan, of Dublin, played a eon siderable part in her dreams.

Three days went by in which Delia saw no more of Phil. On the morning of the fourth she awoke with a head ache but rose early and went to church, as she did every day, coming, home to do her morning tasks. After breakfast, when Mrs. Randol was giv ing her orders to Bridget, Delia hap pened to be downstairs blacking Mr. Randol's boots. She came into the kitcken just as Mrs. Randol was speaking. "So I think we must have a man to fix the furnace. It is too much for yon and Maggie. Do you know of anyone whom wo could have, Bridget? O, Delia, don't you know of anyone?"

Delia reflected. "There's a person I know," she said, "who's an honest, straightforward sort o' man. He's a little stupid, but I think he'd do it well, ma'am. I'll tell him, if ye say so, an' lie'll be up to-morrer." "But how do you know that he'H come?"inquired Mrs. Randol. "I ca«\ only afford to give him two dollars a week." "Oh, he'll come, ma'am," said Delia. When her work was done she sat down and wrote, as follows: "Dear

Pun.:

"Vou was kinder Impolite lu your last but 1 thought Ide furglve you Just once. Mrs. Raudol warnts a Man to Fix tbo fcrnlss. 2 dols a week Do you warnt tbo job? Vou come up here twice a day. Cawdlally yours. "UELJ.1."

Delia always omitted her obnoxious second name in her correspondence. The next day she received a note from Phil: "Deaii DELIA (U youl ezcua the ramllyar«tT), "My busness Is now changed from Odd Jobs

to Groceries and provisions, isws Market All orders from Mrs. 11. promptly nuenuod to. No time for Fernlsse* Saw Miss Sullivan of Dublin today. She sunits love. Never felt so well in mo life. Your obt servt,

"I\ l.'KOWl.BV."

The tears were in Delia's eyes when she told Mrs. Randol that, the man whom she had proposed as a furnace fixer would not come. She was too angry to recommend Phil's groceries and provisions.

As the twilight of that day came on, Delia sat nt' tho kitchen window, sewing. She was putting on a button for little .lack Randol, while he looked ou. This was just the time of day tlmt Phil Crowley used to drop in: but ho had not appeared since the night before the ball. "I don't, care I hope he won't come," said Delia to herself and her eyes, which were not quite dry, showed how little, she did care. Bridget came in, and Jack asked for a piece of gingerbread. "Oh, I wish ye was married!" said Bridget. She did not mean that, .lack had arrived at a suitable age fv- matrimony, but only that she \vi |-l him somewhere else. Before long, she yielded to his persuasive powers, and he departed with his button securely fastened on, and his gingerbread in his hands.

Delia looked up from her work, and out of the window. She could see down a narrow alley to where it joined a larger one, and thus she could, as it were, take an instantaneous photograph of every one who passed along the main alley. She heard footsteps two figures passed. They were Phil and Miss Sullivan, of Dublin, llis arm was round her waist. Delia did not shriek, as actresses do. when their lovers desert them. She only left the kitchen and went up to her own room.

It was more than a week before Phil eame to call again. Delia had beeu schooling herself to the proper coldness of manner every evening that he did not appear and now, when he rctUlv did come, she felt disposed to melt. However, she nerved herself to the encounter, her little heart, I dou't doubt, thumping uncomfortably us she entered the kitchen. "Good eveuing, Delia." said Phi'. "Good evening," said Delia, "i hope you've enjoyed the last week and a half." She stopped and bit her lip

Neither spoke again till Bridget had gone out to see to the furnace. Then Delia took a little package from her pocket. "I've got some things for you, Phil," she said, her sternness of manner having entirely disappeared. "I thought ye might want 'em back, now don't come here no more." Ilereves began to glisten. "There's those letters ye wrote from Xarrugansett last summer when ye was drivin' the hack, and here's the banyle and the earrings ye gave mclast year." Here she trembled for a moment before her Inst effort. "I thought'Miss Sullivan, of Dubin, might like 'em, an' a poor girl like me's not fit for 'em an'—an'—an' I hope you an' Miss Sullivan—will be happy—an'—an'—" here poor Delia broke down and began to cry.

Phil came up and took her hand. 'Why, Delia, child, d'ye care for me a little bit, thin? I hadn't no idea of it." He was going to put his arm round her, but she withdrew.

Xo! Yc musn't," she said, looking at him with gleaming eyes. "She wouldn't like it."

Delia," says Phil, "just listen to me." Then he goe= up and whispers in her ear: ".Nellie Sullivan's my halfsister.'

Poor Delia is perfectly aghast. "Oh, Phil, Phil, she says, "an' I've gone an' shown ye that I don't quite hate ye arter all." "Yes, me little girl," says Phil, "an' I shan't forget it now I knows it but ye can't think the tin-thousandth part o' me that I do o' you." Then, with the eloquence which characterizes his race, ho went on: "An' I pray the Almighty God an' all the blessed saints ye may niver suffer like I did for the next twenty-four hours after ye sent, me away." "Twinty-four hours?" said Delia.

Why. twinty-four hours arter that was the night o' the party. Why wasn't ye unhappy thin? Sure, I was cross enough to ye." 'Ah, ye sweet thing, dou't ye see that that's how I began to think ye might care just a bit for me arter all?" says Phil. "An' now good-by, Delia, an' before long I'll hope to see yo Mrs. P. Crowley." "Fine groceries an' provisions," says Delia. "Well, Phil, I guess I'd better say yes, if it's only to change me last name. Crowley ain't very faahion able"—here Phil looked atrille abashed —"but it sounds Christian an' lliatia more'n can be said of McGonigle."— Robert Beverly Hale, in Boston Budget.

Eyk, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of tho country papers is found in Remington's County Scat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which ran be had of Remington Bros., of New York & Pittsburg.

...

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Working Girls, Are your cheeks pale Your eyes dull, step heavy

Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly "Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach

Do you watch the clock, and wish the day would end, as you feel ill, and so tired. If so, listen Standing all day, week in and week out, you have slowly drifted into woman's great enemy, placement of the womb.

SALUE

This Date in History—March 7.

That or some other derangement of the organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. "Take warning in time! Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound is the surest and safest remedy in the world for you."

Mzss Sallic Palmer,

Juniata St., Nicctowu, Pa. All druggists sell it. Address in confidence. **TS!rA MKD. Co., I.ynn, MAS£ I

Mrs. Piakhn ai's Liver Fills, 20 cents.

HW~Antoninus This, Roman cmycror, dlel born W. lJiffi—Wtllinm 1/onKsworlh, first earl of Salisbury, died. J724—Pope Inuocrnt XIII diod. li*W--Kvftneoirt Hianclmrd, famous French aeronaut, died from an apoplectic stroke

Muttered wliilo in the air: bornl«3S bis wife was killed in her balloon having taken* lire in midair. 1810— Admiral I.ord Colllngwood died. 1301—Genera) Grunt received bis commlssiouns lieutenant genera). 1874— Millard Fillmore, 13th president, died In ilufl'alo, N. V.j born 1800. 18T5—Sir Arthur llelps, author, died in London, aped K). Claudo Louis Matliieu, French astronomer, died, aged ft?. 1877-Matilda Heron, artreps, noted for her

Cainitle, died in New York city born 1880. 1888-O. G. Memmingor. Confederate secretary of tbo treasury, died in Charleston born 1800. 1800—Judgo Hemlngton F. Randolph eminent lawyer, died in Jersey City, nged ti\. ISWi—Louis Joseph Muriel, French statesman, died.

A Long Neck.

Girl—Why, Tom, what on earth Tom—I know—I know what you are goiu£ to say. Vou sec, I went to have a back tooth pulled yesterday, and my ueck hasn't come back yet.—Life.

.A Sultan Coming to the T'alr. Almbaker, sultan of Jolioro, has been a very wild boy in his time, but he lias always heon liberal, and his lita has flourished as much as any part of tho Malay pen" insula. He is the last independent ruler in that part of tho world, Europeans having taken all the rest of the country.

ymm

a a

He is GO years old nnd is coming to

World's fair. He will also send a complete Malay village.

I hue'# This

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward t^ir any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Oalarrh Cure.

Lean men make the best thermometers. Kahrenheit never invented better ones. 11 O.e weather is warn) and sunny, thoy ar. cheerful, if Id ana fi ostv, tiie.v are irritable aud snappy. If dump and clc'id.v. they are downcast and fjleomy. Bat if either lean or fat men are suffering fronbiliousness, headache, constipation, or in lifiestion, the weather will always be (lam)! and cloudy in their locality, unless the\ use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets These Pellets are small, sugarcoated granules calculated to start the liver and digest! vt organs iuto healthy activity, and thereby raise low spirits, and dispel gloom.

F. .1. CHENKY & CO Toledo, O

We, the undersigned, haw known F. .1. Clieue.v for the last 15 years, and believe hiru perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abie to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West vtTruux. Wholesale Prupgist. Toledo.

O. Waldiug. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interna-ly, acting d'rectly upon the bloirl and nuejus suriacop of the system. Testimonials se«t free Price 75c. per botue. Sold Jy. al! Druggist. .1 Mm Thermometer.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

and

Noi)«

Sucb

CONDENSED

Hipce t\e at

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

NONE SUCH brand.

VIERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y-

DIKECT UN'S

To all points

North and South—Cbicago and Louisville, Through Route to Western Poiuts. SolidiPullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN*

Chicago-Leuisyille. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time -Table: NOHTH— SOUTH 1:02 l:2"i rr

U:15 a

1 :'-4

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIME TABLE I I

FOKTHE NOHTH

No. 52, Ex. Sun, 8:16 a.m. for St. Joseph No. 54, ix. faun. 0:18 p. m. for South Bend

FOR THE SOUTH.

N°-51 Ex. Sun. 0:44 a.m. for Tcrre HauuNo, oft Rx. buo. 5:20 p.m. |or Terre Mautc

For comploto time enrd, giving all trains und stHi-lous. and for full information as frr ratos. through cars, etc., al dress

(Cleveland, Cm icinnati, Chicagi.

Route. !& St. Louis R.

Wagrner Sleepers on night trains. Beat mod em day coaches im alltralnB. Connecting with aolid Vestibule trains a\ Btoominfrton and Peoria to and from saour river. Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and ColuxnhuB to and from the Eastern and board cities^

TRAINS AT CKAWFORDSYHiliH.

OOINflWEST.

No. 9mal] No.7 mall (d...) No. 17 mail No, t\ KxpreBB

Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice

beater. LINEN CRASH-

and

Lovers ol

500

100

al 2

...9:00 &) in .. 1*^:40 a ... 1:30 6:48p

GOING EAST.

No.12 Mall (d) No. 2 Exprcse No. 18 MaU tfo.8 MalL

are beautiful.

2 00 a in

.... 0ti

1 1

.... 5:18 pin

some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast

BLACK GOODS.—Unhesitatingly

cts. Here are black all wool

Black Surges at

10,000

cents per yards.

BARGAINS IN TOWELS==Towels

2octs for iocts worth 5cts for 12 i-2cts worth 5octs for

Fine

150 pieces Table Damask: cO cent qualities 74 cent qualities $1 qualities 8 l.f0 qualities

One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woxth

Cambiic lodges at 4,

6 7

pieces Cambric Flounces at

io 12 1-2

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.,

«Biscbof's Dry Goods Stores

Our Great Introduction Sale ol New Spring Goods at Unprecedented LOW PRICES will be the

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

Iiow 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.

1^11 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 39 cts., worth

75 cts. fine quality beautiful designs at

fordsville has learned to know that we are Silk Headquarteis.

cts.:

Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at

73cts.,

cents, up to

See your Jersey Vests at 8 1-3,

cts. another lot fine quality at

keep right on selling Silk at these low figures until every lady in Craw

meres at

pieces Beautiful Shades

cts., well worth

3*our

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 yard, worth $1. Special values in silk warps at yftcts., $1.23 and $1.50. 100 pieces of Dress Ginghams, a conic early affair, worth Sets, and iocts., choice 5cts. per yard.

pieces, at

Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices

10, 12 1-2, 15

yards all Linen Crash at

worth

5ctfc'for 2

pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35cts., at igcts OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This

continuedth is month by request of many ladies who were not able to attend.1

sonville, etc. Re-d below the immense bargains now offered:

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

}«|pne thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at

One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth

One thousardyards dress ginghams, worth

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

and

Hamburgs and Embroideries.

10, 12

Flounces.

25, 39, 49

Spring Garments.

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

Curtain and Drapery-Department.

First shipment of our importation order for Embroider)-, Swiss Muslin. Sash Goods, Muslin Curtains and Renaissance curtains from St. Galle, Switzerland.

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

This department' is now replete with new Spring Styles and we will introduce them to you at Extremely Low Prices.

eyes upon.

we say that never were such pronounced bargains in

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

10, 12

1-2,

and print styles.. Come and see them they look lfke silks.:^oo pieces Outing Flannel all new and good styles, at

1-2, S 1-3,

and

15, 20

1-2 cents.

cts., worth

cts., worth $1. And we will

pieces

Spring Novelties, introduction price,

inch Fancy

cts., worth

inch Cash

cts. per yard good values 75 pieces

cts. to

cts. we have

cts., worth

and

100

pieces Challie at

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

and

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

cents. Come and see it. It is a world

5cts.',

worth Sets. good crash at

25CtS.

Table Damask

Here's your Chance:

43cts. 49cts. 75cts. 99cts.

In Muslins we will show you ail the standard brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Farwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

1-2, choice at

and

Leader ofFasiiion.

1-2, 15 and 25 cents. Every one a great bargain.

cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak Department.

inches wide, neyer

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

pieces extra,

500

cents, all new

5, 6

1-4,

cents, worth iocts.

cents. These are all great bargains.

6, 7,

1-2 cts worth iocts for 5cts worth

Napkins.

50 dozen at 40 cents par dozen.

60 tlozon bleached at 80 ceuta per dozen.

25 dozen bleached at 99 cents a dozen.

25 dozen bleached at $1.39 per dczcn.

Also 100 dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c $1, $1.50,

$2,

and from that up

to any price you may want.

Sale will be

1-2C per yard.

cents per yard.

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

cts., your choice at

5, 7

and

100

cents.

1-2 cents.

cents and up to $1.50 per yard. Lace

pair silk curtains that