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

THE JOURNAL COMPANY T. H. II McCAIN, President. i.

DAILY JOUR^U BOOTH IS DEAD.

A.GRKKNK, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.

THIS DAILY JOURNAL.

By mall, per annum 15.00 By mall, six month 2.60 By mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10

THK WKKKLr JOURNAL

Three months *0 Six months J? One vear

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1893.

TnE correspondent of the New York fri'ffl savs the Chicago hot-els are but half full, and the Fair the perfect flower of civilization. If the people would only realize it, now is the time to see the Fair. It is a blunder to wait until it is perfected. By that time the crowds will bo crushing.

"IT is well," says Mr. Cleveland, "for the people to take up the subject for themselves, and arrive at their own conclusions as to the merits of a financial policy which obliges ns to purchase idle silver bullion with gold taken from our reserve." And what is to become of the "robber tariff?"

THK Ohio Prohibitionists are still intoxicated with their wild fancies. They have nominated a complete State ticket and declare their intention to go in to win. They always declare themselves in some such way, and always lose. Nor is that the worst of it. Organized ostensibly to fight the Free Rum Democrats, they usually manage to defeat the Republican ticket. Like the gentleman with an abnormal thirst, the Prohibitionist is always his own worst enemv.

TUB railroads should make concessions in their passenger rates to Chicago. The demand for reduced fares is becoming imperious at Chicago, and the corporations are face to face with the problem whether increased traffic will not compensate for lower charges. It is public policy to facilitate in every way the contact of the people with the most instructive and most beautiful world' exhibit of the century. Th3 agitation for special excursion rates has behind it elements of success.

SPEAKING of the sentence of suspension imposed upon Dr. Briggs by the General Assembly, and his refusal to recant, the New York Press

Bays:

The charge of "ob»tlnancy," because lie refuses to retract or compromise or pledge himself lo keep silence on the |uestions lu dispute shows how pitiiully Incapable his enemies are of understandihg the spirit which makes men sacrifice personal comfort and peace for the sake of truth as they see It. It was not with Dr. iirlggs a question of stubbornness or good natured compliance. It was a question of lldelltv or treachery to conscience. Hie opinions of such a man are not things to be taken on or shuffled olT like a suit of cbtnes. Ho has reached his conclusions ty long and slnccre study, bv applying to the task an amount of It-arningand power of Intellect that his persecutors, for the most part cannot comprehend To ask him to renounce convictions thus reached, merely because they had been voted down lu a big convention, was preposterous. It was Importing the methods of the sixteeuth century Into the nineteenth. That sort of thing did not work very well when tried by the iioly inquisitors In the case of Galileo. It. did not work at all when tried by the commissioners to the General Assembly in the case of Dr. lsriggs.

TUE purpose of he clergy of Pittsburg to preach on local sanitation is an exhibition of practical Christianity that is ns commendable as it is unique. They believe that cleanliness is not only next to godliuess, but is a part of godliness. Bishop Whitehead, of the Episcopalian church, has issued a circular letter indorsing the movement and suggesting that the snbject be connected "with the doctrine of prayer, shoeing how futile will be mere empty words of petition for the averting the plague if our prayers be not accompanied by active measures for the abolition of all causes of disease." The Brigf/s question hav ing been settled for the present how would it do for the Crawfordsville miniters to turn their batteries on the question of local sanitation Bnd urge the necessity of a complete and comprehensive system a! sewerige as an effec live means to godliness? A sermon on sewers is not only alliterative bnt it is a timely topic. 5

AN oBicial table giving the salaries paid wachers in New England cities shows that in the college towns there is lesH paid for teaching than in other cities. Boston pays the principal of the high school 83.780 a year, principals of grammar schools from 82,550 to 82,880,teachers in high schools from 875G to 81,380, and teachers in grammar and primary Bchools from 8756 to 8810 a year. Cambridge pays the principal of the high school 83,000 a year, principals of grammar schools 82,000 teachers in the high schools from 8700 to $950, and teachers in the grammar and primary schools from $300 to 8G00. Northampton, another college town, pays the principal of the high school $2,000, principals of the grammar schools $-194, teachers in the high schools from $500 to $600 and teachers in the grammar and primary schools from 8266 to $380. New Haven pays the principal of the high school 82,700, principals of grammar schools $2,500, teachers in the high schools from $700 to $1,000 and teachers in the grammar and primary schools from 8350 to 8700.

Prof F.A.ilart and, Wife ChlropadUtH fiuvn located nt the Nutt House for a fetf days. Have your corns, bunions, and ingrowing toe nuile treated positively without pain or soreness. Have your feet examined free of charge.

the Fatuous Tragedian Loses In His Battle with Death.

HE PASSED AWAY AT AS EARLY HOUR

UU Dying: Bed Surrounded by Hid ReU' tlvo»—A Brief History of III* Life ,M and Career Upon tlia

Stage

PEATH OF AX ACTOH OF FAME. NRW YORK, June 7.—Edwin Boot.h, the tragedian, died at the Vlayers* club at 1:15 a. m. The end was peaceful in the extreme. The wonderful vitality which so long had sustained the flame of light gave way and tho-light had flickered out almost imperceptibly. The end had come almost before those that were watching knew it. Grouped about the bedside were Mr. Booth's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. iffnatius Grossman J. H. McGonigle, superintendent of the Players' elub and

EDWIN BOOTH,

a brother-in-law of Mr. Rooth William Bisham, a close personal friend of Grossman, and Charles H. Carrel, one of the Players' club-house committee. Out on the street many persons waited early in the night for the latest news.

Gave a Sad Signal.

It was just ^:17 o'clock this morning when Dr. St. Clair Smith appeared at the center window of the suite and waved his handkerchief, a signal which all in the street instantly understood. Dr. Smith then hurried downstairs. He said: "There is nothing to say in description of Mr. Booth's death. It was like the passing of shadow. His vitality had been surprising and was astonished that death had not come before."

Skctch of Booth*« Career.

Edwin Booth was born in Bel Air. near Baltimore. Md., and was the son of Junius Brutus Booth the elder, an English actor, who obtained his reputation.'however, mainly in the United States He was named Edvvlu Thomas, out of compliment to his father's friends, Edwin Forrest and Thomas Fiynn, both great actors. T^e boy Edwin had but few opportunities for education, but he took the best possible advantage of these, with the result that he gained for himself an excellent education while still a lad Although the elder Booth at first objected to his son

'3

going on the stage, he did

finally consent, and the young roan's first appearance in any part occurred in 1849 at the Boston museum, when he appeared as Tressel in "Richard IIL" He made a success in this small part, and from that time forward no question was raised as to his continuing on the stage. His capacity, indeed, so demonstrated itself that he wis preseutly playing Cassio in "Othello" and Wilford in "Th* Iron Chest," his performance of the latter character being hignly commended.

During two years Edwin continued to play with his father in diflerent cities. mal:l/ his first appearance in New York, September 2?, 1850, at the National theater. Chatham street, in the character of Wilford. The following year he took the most important step in his dramatic career up to that period by playing "Richard III." at the same theater, in place of his father, who had been taken suddenly ill. This performance gave him at once the reputation of being an actor of unusual promise.

I)eath of the Elder Booth.

At that time the elder brother of Edwin, J. B. Booth, was manaeer of a theater in San Francisco, Cal., and the two went thither and played with him in the popular pieces of the day. ^n the latter part of i&U the elder Booth died while on his way from New Orleans to Cincinnati Edwin was .now left to rely upon his- own intellectual resources, and he continued to travel through the state of California playing, amid a great deal of poverty and many hardships, whenever opportunity offered. Even at this early period of his iife he had already added to his repertoire the characters of Shylock, Macbeth. Hamlet, and his great part of Sir Edwin Mortimer in "The Iron Chest." In 1854 he played in a company with

Mi93

Laura Kccne in Australia, but returned to the United Stales the following year and originated in San Francisco the character of Raphael in "The Marble Heart" He also at this time made his first appearance in Richelieu, which afterward became one of his most noted characters.

By this time the name and fame of Edwin Booth had traveled to tho Atlantic cities of the United States, and there was experienced everywhere, between San Francisco and N«w York, the greatest possible desire to witness the powerful impersonations of America's new and obviously great tragedian. Accordingly, in 18-7 Mr. Booth went to Baltimore and played at the Front Street theater, playing afterward through the principal southern cities with the greatest success. In April of that year he played in Boston Sir Giles Overreach in "A New Way to Pay Old Debts, and created a furor. In the following month he appeared at Burton's Metropolitan theater. New York, where he aroused the greatest enthusiasm, and within another year he had achieved, by sheer power, intelligence and art, the highest position on the American stage—a position which he never aft^rlost, so long as he regularly followed his profession.

Erection of Hooth's Theater. The incident of Mr. Booth's magnificent extravueunce in the interest of dramatic art in causing the erection of that superb structure, Booth's theater, in Twenty-third street, New York, and the financial ruin which fell upon him thereafter, because he permitted his splendid art instinct to carry away with it his business Judgment—all thid is well known and appreciated by the American art public and by the thou, sands of frifcr.J» of Mr. Booth. Yet for thirteen yours Booth's theater ran a splendid career, having presented within Its walls, in the most superb manner known in America, all the great plays in his repertoire. Yet this brilliant artist left his theater, crushed under a miserable load of debt, which, however, he succeeded in entirely paying off within a year by his own performances in different parts of tho country.

During his profeaalanal career Mr. Booth appeared a number of times in London, where he played with Henry Irving, and also in Germany, where he was highly praised by Emperor William For a number of years Mr. Booth made starring excursions throughout tho United States, In partnership with the late Lawrence Barrett, until the latter's death, early in 1891. Since that time Mr. Booth appeared infrequently, having led a retired life.

Coal Mine Caved in on Two Men.

VIRGINIA, 111., June 7.—The main il rive way in the coal mine here caved in Tuesday, burying beneath the mass of dirt and rock Robert Morton and YVilliam tVilriarns. Their injuries will likely prove fatal

Itetter aiul Jleiter.

•'lienor than grandeur, better than goid. Better tlmn rank a thousand fold, Is si healthy hotly, a mind at ease, And simple pleasures tliiLt always please." To (?et and keep a healthy body, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy designed to not onlv cure all diseases ot the throat, lungs and chest, but keep the body in a thoroughly healthy condition. It eradicates all impurities from tho blood, and overcomes indigestion and dys|epsia. Blotches, pimpli and eruptions disappear, under its use, and your mind can bo "at ease" as to your health.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

This Date In History—June 7.

1320—Robert Bruce, king of Scotland, died born 1274. 1761—John Ronnie, engineer, builder of Waterloo bridge over the Thames at London. born died 1S21. 1765—First American congress called by vote of Massachusetts assembly. 1770— Richard Henry Leo in tho continental congress offered resolutions declaring the colonies independent. 1770—William "Wnrburton, bishop of Gloucester, scholar and critic, died loru 1098. 1871—Brigadier General Thomas J. Rodman, inventor of the Rodman gun, clied at Rock

Island bom 1815.

RODMAN.

1880—John Brougham, Irish actor and author, died born 1810. 18S8—Marshal Edward le Bceuf died in Paris. IS&J—1The Republican national convention opened at Minneapolis.

There Is No Failure.

All things fulfill their purpose, low or highThere is no failure. Death can never mar The leiist or greatest of the things that are. Until our work is done we cannot die. When it is done, it matters irot how niffh

May be the nighttime that is never far, That long ere sunset lights the evening star Throws its still shadow up into the sky.

Today shall end what yesterday begun What we arc planning others yet may build The leaves may wither but the t: ee shall grow. And though at last wo leave our work undone Our life will not the less bo all fulfilled Our work will all be even finished so. —Chambers'Journal.

The Tired Town.

The city lies at rest, for welcome night Hath hush'd It to slumber 'neath her touch It lies, soft breathing, on the earth's rocked breast

As weary children sleep who suffer much. Its dim lamps gaze into the patient skies As eyes, half gtceped in slumber, wake to close All burdens laid aside—It peaceful lies

Close cradled in God's arms for its repose. —Ladies* Home Journal.

inree i-orrunaic Democrats.

Tlireo appointments out of many made by President Cleveland have attracted a good deal of interest—that of Robert A. Maxwell becauscaa fourth assistant postmaster general he has the fate of many

MAXWELL. COLLINS. CRA"i

in his keeping that of Patrick Collins of Boston as an eminent Irish-American to be consnl general at London, and that of ex-Governor Isaac Pusey Gray of Indiana as minister to Mexico for many reasons. Governor Gray was born in Pennsylvania in 1828. Mr. Maxwell in Washington county, N. Y., in 1840 and Mr. Collins in County Cork, Ireland, in 1844.

WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

A thousand miles of dead level land lie west of Winnipeg. The largest single loan madn in New York last year was for $1,335,000.

One of the commonest salutations in Hawaii is "Alo ha," which means "I love you."

The bronze cents of the year 1S77 have Irecome so scarce that coin deniers pay a premium on them.

In a store at Athens, Ga., stands an old fashioned clock which was made in Liverpool. It hasn't missed a tick for 40 years.

Genuine volcanic dust has been found in Kansas and the Indian Territory. There is a deposit :""ir Galena, in the territory, which is said to be many feet in thickness.

The saltiest lake in tho world is Lake Urumia, in Persia, situated more than 4,000 feet above the level of the sea. Itcontains 22 per cent of salt, as against 8.5 per cent in the Dead sea.

The most indestructible wood is the jarnth wood of western Australia, which defies all kuown forms of decay, and is untouched by all destructive insects so that ships built of it do not need to be coppered

Perhaps the smallest independent legislative body in the world is the single house of Montenegro, composed of eight members—four appointed and four elected. The upper house of the Bermudas numbers nine, as does the senate of Delaware.

Sometimes insane people are conscious of their own condition. At an entertainment lately given in an asylum one of the patients said to another, "Lat's stay here by the door and see the crazy people come in." "Why, we're the crazy people," replied the other.

A Mother's Letter "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— Last winter I did not think my little ones would have a mother long. I suffered terribly with female troubles.

VAN

I could keep nothing on my stomach, and got so '.poor* my friends hardly knew me. I suffered with severe headaches, dizziness, faintness, backache, and the blues.'

Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am now as fat as ever, and have no female troubles.

If you use my letter I hope it may be the means of saving some other poor mother's life as it did mine."—Mrs. Ella Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.

All druggist! sell It. Addrcn in confidence LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYHH,

Unr Pills, 25 cants.

A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLARS, sent for IP cftjltf Iff Pealed Envelope.

It Per Bottle at DroggMh BOe. Trial 8lae aent by uuUL

Letter* for advice Halted "Consulting Department" are seen by onr physician* only. rOA-PHOHA MEDtCtHt

CO.

"7-tH. O. Colman, Sec"*. Kalamazoo, Ifteh.

NOT EVERYBODY IS A BREWER.

The DUcovery Made bv a Philadelphia Man Who Tried to Make lteer.

"Anybody can make beer," said John Logan, a shrewd Philadelphian. "All you have to do is to get a barrel and put the stuff in and let it work." So he got an empty barrel and a recipe for making beer. lie threw iu a whole lot of hops, three buckctfuls of yeast, five pounds of sugar, half a bushel of finely ground barley and corn meal. Then he filled up the barrel with boiling water, closed the buughole tight and left the beer to work. It worked, says the Brewers' Review. Logan and his wife and children were fitting at supper, a cat was purring near tho kitchen stove, a dog was snoring in the corner. Suddenly the house shook, there was a rumbling of thunder, a crashing of glass, the howling of a do& and the wailing of a cat a rain of some sort, then all was still. Dhe family rushed to the kitchen. There lay pieces of staves and barrel heads scattered all over the place, from the ceiling and tho walls there was dripping and oozing a slimy liquid, and the fragments of crockery and glassware were strewn over the floor. Under the table lay a dead dog the cat had disappeared. Next door to Logan's house was a china store. The show cases were broken and the china ware smashed. The owner of the storo demanded one hundred dollars to cover his loss. Two days before the experiment Logan refused an offer of one hundred dollars for the dog.

Dees Helped Him to Win.

News reached Raleigh, N. C., the other day of a remarkable fight in Cleveland county, near the South Carolina line. Two men, named Trout and llutchins, were removing a beehive about which they had wrapped a cloth. Two men named MeDaniel met them and a quarrel and fight followed, llutchins stripped the cloth from the hive and placing it over his head hold the hive in front as he advanced toward the McDaniels. Bees poured out and savagely attacked the latter, who had to retreat. One of them shot llutchins in the shoulder, but he advanced with his novel Gatling gun,and, aided by the bees, drove the McDaniels over the line into South Carolina.

The Latest.

"Say, why don't you shake that old eggshell off?" "Shako nothing! Don't you know that crinoline is the stylo-again?"—Truth.

Allow me to add my tribute to tho efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H.Hamilton, Leading Basso of tho C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

Writory.

good cook. Apply at south

eust corner of Orccn and Wabash avenue. 5-8 tf

W/ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candles at tho Fulton Market. tf

offer agents biff money,In exclusive terOur safes sell at sight In city or country. Agentsflrstln Held actually get rich. One agent In one day cleared 191.50, So can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALP1NESAKE (.0., No. .'tOO-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O. 0-3-13Sat.

AJI7"ANTED—Ladies to do writing at home. Will pay 818 to 120 per week, Send self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Address Mmc. Wright, Mlsliawuka, Ind. (1-13

WANTED—To

exchange a good 80 acre

farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 1"" north Washington street. n-7tf

W/ANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink orasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works like magic, 200 to 2f0 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge

box 44.r, l,aCrosse, wis. lydtw

"1^7"ANTED.—140 per month and oxpenses TT paid good men for taking orders. Stemiy work. Apply Protective Nurserlos, Geneva,

N"

WANTED-For

0-5 10

tlio 15th D. 8. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarried men between the aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of

food

moral character and temperate habits, or full information apply In person or by J?if«r-I,rcrenib1y by letter—to the Kecrultlng Ofliccr.lotli Inir.utry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois

'ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street. :j.7tf

FOB 8ALK.

FOlt

BALK-A good proof press, suitable for any printing office. Inquire at THK JoujtNAr, office.

rOH

SALE—A flno lullk cow and calf. Inquire at City Clerk's office. 20.1!

FOlt

SALE—To settle an estate, ono house and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, ciBtern, etc.. and Is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half interest In brick business room caving a good ontai. Both at bargains, W. S. llrltton. Administrator. 5-22tf

TO RKMT.

POK

ItRNT— House ot tlvo rooms. Inquire of w. S. liuiet.

F.Oll

KENT—A four roomed house on south .Washington. Inquire of Geo. H. Faust, 101) W. Chestnut st. 0-15

FOtt

KENT—Small dwelling In good repair near tho corner of W. \Vabaah Ave. and Mlairst. Inquiro next door west. 0-10

17011 HENT—Six furnished rooms during

J.

July and August to a small family. li:i west Wabash ave.

FOH

oiucoof lirltton & Moffott.

I

0.7

KENT—House ol lour rooms, good celuV

at

njjtton'B

Glenn, Inquiro at

3.3

LOST.

O8T—A little girl's Jacket between the Htauripipe and JiuMwln's music store, iteturn to the store and receive ruwitixl. 0.7

In Silks.

and

ir.

85c.

In Dress Goods.

Children's lace caps,

75

to

100

500

LOUIS BISCHOF

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.

Our June Clearing Sale.

Those who took advantage of our sale last June know what this announcement means—but we do even better this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.

Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at

Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool,

35c-

Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair,

75C.

Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades,

Ladies' gauze vests,

5c,

Turkey Red Damask,

50

to

35c.

50

dozen napkins at

100

15 to

35c-

In Other Lines.

39c, 49c, 6yc,

Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations,

Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at

worth $1.00 to $1.50.

In Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' and Children's fast black hose,

pieces plaid and striped white goods at

20c.

2S pieces plaid and stripe white goods at

Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed,

Ladis' rpuslin underwear, any garment,

Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment,

Children's lace caps,

17c,

37c,

Boys' waists, 37c, worth

Ladies' shirtwaists,

Ladies' leather belts,

$3.00

Foster

5-hook

$1 to $1.50.

worth

Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves,

,. Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves,

25

500

Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes,

25 white bed spreads,

worth

59c,

worth 10c.

Ladies fine lisle thread vests,

25c,

In Linens and White Goods.

Unbleached Damask,

worth

4.6c,

65c.

36c,

worth

50c

dozen towels, white and colored borders,

83c,

75

yards embroidery flouncing,

Madame Strong's corset waists,

worth $1 to $1.25.

35c.

worth

each.

22

worth $1 to $1.25.

1-2, worth

13c

worth

35

to

to $1.

50c.

49c,

worth

75

to $1.

17c,

worth

25

to

silk umbrellas, large and small handles,

kid gloves, size 7} to

73c,

Ladies' summer skirts,

5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Good brown muslin, 4c yd., worth 5.

pairs Nottingham lace curtains at

Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth $2.25. Ladies' gingham suits,

35c.

Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.50, worth $6. 25 ladies' spring capes and jackets,

Wash Goods Department.

97c,

69c,

doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs,

to 50c.

32

inch printed China silk for dtapery,

worth

8,

-S8I

50c, 65c

16 2-3C,

worth

25

49c,

to

worth

60

19c,

to 75c.

50c,

worth

75c,

worth

25

to

35c.

30

per yd. worth

22

1-2C, worth

25

9c.

to

worth

20

to

2t

25c,

c.

worth

35c.

50c,

worth

75c.

500.

$1.25

all shades,

59c,

worth

worth $1.50.

59c,

worth $1.

25c

59c

Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.75, worth

5oo flat and folding Japanese paper fans,

5oo embroidered'mull ties, 10c each, worth

each, worth

59c

35

yd., worthy to $1.

yd., worth

85c

97c,

to I$I.

worth $1.25.

$2.70.

10,

worth 10 to

20c.

i5

worth $1.

20c,

to

worth ooc.

Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth

20c.

7c

doz., worth 10c.

7c.

$3.60,

1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. 15 pieces all chenille portieres at $4,970, worth $6. 1,000 yds. curtain scrims, 10c, worth

worth.$4.50to $5.

i5c.

$3,

worth

$3.75.

$2,

worth

5° ladies' spring capes and jackets, $4, worth $5 to $6.

Wouldn't it be an excellent idea come in and sec the two jolio-wing Bargains:

500 pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at 7*c, worth 10 to i2|c. '••••.

pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at ioc, worth 12J to

20c-

We have an axe to grind but the advice is good just the same.

$2.75.