Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1S87.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Snnday. THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
T.H. U. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GKEENE. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.
DAILY—
One year SI* months .. J-nO Tlircc months '-'-a Yt-i w«ck by carrier or mall 10
WEEKLY— One year "'92 Six months ^9 Three months -o
Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.
TIN-l'l.ATK KliOM "MI.I.ETS." LAST Saturday the Ariius A"cws copied a press telegram announcing the opening of a new tin plate-mill at Middletown which was attended by the tin-plate manufacturers all over the State. The telegram further stated that the plant when in full operation will empioj 400 skilled workmen at good salaries, and that it is very complete in every department and the only plant in Indiana
fnnn the hillet.
thnt nuike,« tin ithite
One is astonished that
the .1 vjus yews should print this telegram so conspicuously, as it has been the policy of Democratic newspapers to deny that there was any tin-plate mills in the country or that tin-plate could be manufactured in the United States. .From the time that this industry began to grow in 1SU1 until now the Democratic press and speakers have most industriously ridiculed the reports that tin-plate mills were being started here and there all over the country. It shows, howeyer. that the Democratic newspapers are making some progress and are keeping pace with the march of events. The next thing that astonishes one is the ignorance that the --I njm Xvtex displays in its comments on this telegram. It asks:
Where does this tin billet come from'.' The .Ini uxAi. would like to say that it is mined in the United States but it don't dare to. Then why was there .such a protection placed on tin? Again we repeat there isn't a pound of tin being mined to-day in the United States. Will the Joi'KNAI. deny this? "Tin billet" is good. The AnjuxA'cu'.s has the impression that tin-plate is rolled from block tin. the pure metal. Tin-plates are thin sheets of iron or steel rolled from billets. The "billets'' referred to in the telegram are steel, as this is the metal now mostly used in making tin-plate, and of course the ore was mined and manufactured into steel in the United States. These thin sheets are afterward coated with tin by dipping them in a bath of that metal which makes the completed sheets of tin for market. Terne plates a re sheets of iron or steel which have been coated in a similar manner with an alloy of tin and lead, and which are used for roofing purposes. From 05 to Us per cent, of the total weight of a box of tin-plates when completed is composed of iron or steel. As to why there was such a protection on the pure tin TIIK .IOI KN'AI, pointed out the other day. Tin had been found in different parts of the United States, notably California and the Black Hills of South Dakota, in sufficiently large quantities to justify the expectation that this country can in the near future supply a large part of the domestic demand for this article. A duty was therefore placed upon bar, block and pig tin to continue from July 1. ls'.lli, to July 1, a period of two years for the purpose of encouraging the development of these mines. This duty was to continue only on condition that 5.000 tons of pig tin were produced in each of these years. If .",000 tons were not produced in each of these vears it should be admitted free of duty. This duty was only tentative. As to the arrogant statement that these is not a pound of tin being mined in the United States THE Joirn-
N'AI. will say the Tameseal mines in California are at work and the product is being shipped to all paats of the country. To say that they were supplying the demand THE Jori'.NAI. has at no time made such a statement. Until the Harney Peak mines became involved in litigation they were turning out a large quantity of block tin.
Whatever may be said of the production of bar, block and pig tin this has been but a small part of the "tin-plhte liar's"' vocation. He has spent his force on the production of tin-plate, but like Othello, "his occupation's gone."
C'HAKI.ES (!. POWEI.I, has launched the I.aporte
Reimhliiini.
W'IIII.K the
anew Repub
lican paper at Laporte. Mr. Powell was for along time the editor of the I.aporte
Herald
but has been out of the
harness for about twelve jyears. He is a gentleman of more than "ordinary newspaper ability and the first num ber of his new paper indicates that he has lost none of the acumen wliieli formerly characterized -his management of the
Herald. THE
Jon UN A I. into the
welcomes Mr. Powell back editorial field.
THE following little item from the Quiney. 111.,
Herald,
has considerable
truth attached to it: "An old farmer, when urged by an implement dealer to buy a new binder, refuged, saying li» had nothing to sell bnt a lot of horses and could not sell them, for threshers were now run by steam, street cars were run by electricity, and this gov eminent was run by a lot of jackasses, and where does a horse come in any way?"
Arrjiix-Neu'x
is quotii
from (irover Cleveland and giving the quotations a prominent position in its editorial columns it might give tli'» from the Wilson letter: "How can we face the people after indulging in such
THE SECRET OF SUCOESS.
", Not fancy, merely, or the rush Of feeling, guides the pen or brush. As tint by tint, and line by Hue,
The verses grovt, the colors shlnel fro find with these the orowntng art Whose magic can alone Impart To genius all Its highest gains— The faculty of taking pains.
Lo, for the Joy of years to be. Destined for immortality. Wo hall the statue's marble grae*. The lovellttoss of form and faoo. Nor aream what hours the sculptor wrought With tireless hand and anxious thought. Till from tho gto&ft. With stroke on stroke, The unveiled beauty stirred and woke I
The rapt muslolan, whose sweet strain J31da vanquished sorrow smile again, Threw his whole soul, the while ho wrote. Into eaoh heaven-asplrlng note. Pausing a thousand times before His judgment passed the perfeo score For, holding meaner work In scorn. He tolled for ages yet unbornl
They learn the secret of success. Who seek—content with nothing lose— Perfection, with no aim besldo, And. mUslng this, dlssatlslled! And they alone, In life's brief day, To fame and honor win their waj Who first achieve, for such high gains. The strenuous art of taking pains. —J. R. Eastwood, in Quiver.
A VACATION MORNING.
Aunt Hetty and the College Girl Just Home from School.
Out under the rose-arbor In the pleasant front yard of the parsonage, Betty Dexter, the minister's only daughter, and her roommate at college, pretty Rose Houston, in their fresh summer gowns aro chatting merrily with Mamma Dexter while they relieved a great dish of strawberries of their stems.
Betty, a college senior now, was soarcelv a beauty, though her handsome, smiling brown eyes made one forget any little Irregularity of feature. And though everyone In college, at least in the upper classes, knew that she was only a minister's daughter, and though any girl with half an eye could trace the transmigration progress In her hats aud dress, and knew that she could never give a really handsome spread, yet no girl within the college gates was so poj.u'ar as Betty Dexter. No girl had so many invitations for vacation, so many engagements to walk, drive, row and go Into the cltyi but nearly all of her vaoations were spent at home with the ever-busy mother and the delicate father, who made many self-denials in order to meet the slender college bills. With her this summer, by special request, of th« mother, had oome her room-mate, little Rose Houston, the orphan heiress from New Orleans, who loved Betty better than she loved anyone else in the wide world. "Ours is a tiny dot of a home," said Betty, "and mother and I do most of the work togetheri but you will have a royal weloome, dear." And Rose, being a genuine, though a very desultory sort of girl, by reason of her long years of orphanage and years of traveling about with a maid and her guardian, had been more than glad to come.
On the little table in tho rose arbor, besides Mrs. Dexter's working basket, was a volume of "The Vision of 9ir Launfal," which the ladies had been rending In turn. "There is such a musicial swing to those last verses," said Rose, "that one is forced to remember them! 'Who gives himself with his alms feeds three—
Himself, his hungerln.7 neighboring and mo.' "But really," said Ilettv, "it is only tho purest selfishness to be kind and generous to others, for the reward is so sweet" "And here oomes over the hill a reward for two busy young housekeepers, I suspect," said Mrs. Dexter, as the sound of a tally-horn from the coach of a neighboring mountain resort was heard rolling in peculiar cadence among the echoes. "It is a charming day for a coaching party."
A nearer sound, however, attracted their attention before the coach could reaoli the gate—a sound of the querulous, high, cracked voice of an old woman in gown and bonnet that may have been bravely fashionable flfty years ago. "So glad to find you at home, Betty, and your ma, too. Walked all the way from Chatham Mills nn purpose to see ye and hear all about the college. 1 hain't seen ye in a long time, and I h^ve been longing for a sight of your sweet faoe."
They gave her cordial greeting, this old Aunt Hetty from Blake's Corners, and Betty kissed, with genuine affeclon, the wlthi*red face, once outwardbeautiful and IJOW shining with inward goodness, which action Rose noticed with a bit of jealousy for Rose expeoted her friends to be very loyal to her, and loyalty, from her standloint, meant caring much for her and lttle for others. It was a part of her education and perhaps no one could blame her. Indeed, one reason why she had so gladly aocepted the invitation to tho parsonago had been that she wished to have Rose all to herself. At oollege some one was always seeking her| but hero she thought It would be otherwise. Yesterday, however, there had been a Sunday-school class to entertain, and here was the old lady
The coaching party would take them both away, no doubt, and certainly at MM. Dexter's age, she, and not the daughter, would be the proper one to entertain Aunt Hetty. So Rose settled the affair In her own mind.
It was a gay company on the great ooaoh, with a little grig of a bugler and twenty young people on top, while the chaperons were snusrly bestowed inside. If you doubt whether so many could find spaoe on a mountain tally ho,'just present the problem and the Qoatfh to a party of that size, on a fine summer morning, and they will speed' lly prove the truth of my statement.
Two smiling young men. In summer flannels, and chocks reddened
outrageous discriminations and viola- «*toh a rtde on hla milk-cart, and then tions of principle?"
ky
the brisk drive, were on the ground before tho coach had time to stop, and were making their salutations to tho ladles and their request to Mrs. Dexter. They were going to Eagle Cliff for a day's outing party well chaperoned, horses and ariver absolutely reliable. Could the young ladles Join tbem? And a ohorus of girlish voices added their ohtrepties, while the boy' bugler blew a delioatcly suggestive little songlet out into the air by way of flattering lnvltail
tiOD. eyes filled with
Aunt Hetty1* old tmenl, bt^t she brave-
tears of disappointment, ly winked them baok before anyone ootild see tl^em—»o she thought. "Got up at five o'olook, did all the work, tramped over to Zone Lucas' to
Iked fchraa milns more from the
mills in the hot sun, and all for nothing," she was thinking. "Hut, dear me! 1 was a protty girl onoe myself, snd had my good times, too." So it chanced that what she said, in all sincerity and earnestness, was almost convincing. "Do go right along, Betty. I shall be over again in a few days, mebbe, and this will give me a nice chance to visit with your ma." And by avoiding Betty's eye the old lady considered that sne had made a very neat thing of her hard task.
Rose turned eagerly to Mrs. Dexter and waited but Betty took tne old, withered hands that were nervously' clasping and unclasping in exoltement, and without a shadow of regret on lips or In her heart, said: "I am so inuoh obliged to you, Tom, but I have other pleasures on hand for to-day. But Miss Houston willgo,
I
think. You have never seen Eagle Cliff, dear," she continued, turning to her friend, "and it is glorious up there in the darkness of the pines."
But the sunny faoe of tho heiress was clouded with disappointment and to hide that look from Aunt Hetty's sharp eyes, Betty drew her friend quietly sway to the house to prepare for the drive. 'Tain't no matter about ine at all," said Aunt Iletty. "Betty won't stay at home on my acoount, will she?" asked the wavering old voioe. "She Bald that she had some pleasant plans for to-day," answered the mother, with a loving glanoe down the walk where her daughter was waving her hand to the departing coaohers.
You may think the girl was practicing self-denial but her mother detected ii') trace of regret or disappointment in the dear faoe, and Aunt Hetty had one of the happiest days in her whole life—a day remembered with deepest gratitude to the last of her soon-closing life.
Looking over photographs is a oommonplace amusement to most of us| but when one's eyes have seen just about the same sights year after year, for over fifty years, until the world seems made lip of little brown farmhouses and barns and sheds, and the church and store once a week, then a glimpse of handsome buildings, broad lawns diversified with picturesque oottages and groups of pretty girls scattered about under the trees, of art treasures gleaming in marble whiteness, of smooth waters covered with dancing boats rowed by girlish oarsmen, of study parlors deoorated and oushioned in the l^st and daintiest fashiou of college girls—then, I say, looking over photographs ceases to be commonplace.
Betty had no end of pleasant stories to tell of the college life of its good times and disappointments of the days when she visited the great city and walked through the busy streets which Aunt Hetty had never seen of the ooncert when Betty had been showered with roses by her enthusiastic classmates, and how some of the roses were as large across as a saucer, and so sweet of the days when she worked so busily to refashion the three seasons' old hats or gowns into dainty confections fit to bo worn by the side of the gay headgear of her companions. She lived over again all her pleasant oollege "days, her freshman hopes, sophomore ambitions and unior triumphs. She brought out Rose's banjo and made Aunt Hetty's face shine with youthful delight as sh? sang the lively boating songs and rollicking tunes beloved of college flrls ancl men. For Hunt Hetty had
Jeen a lively girl, too, in her day, and loved merry times. She would always be a little gayer in spirit, a little less likely to sit itoivf in her old brown, worn room and think of her bereavements, than she had been and onoe in awhile, out in tho little orohard where not even the hired man oould hear her, or by the winter hearth when the wise cat was asleep, she would hum to herself, with great satisfaction, some of these oollege airs.
They had a pretty luncheon of bouillon, lettuce sandwiches, fresh eggs, berries, and a great golden custard pie, Aunt Hetty's special delight. Then Betty's deft fingers attaoked the timeworn black bonnet, to make It look a little more "like folks," a9 its owner expressed it and if a particular pleoe of black ribbon which was to have made a smart bow en her own little turban "made sunshine in shady place," so to speak, on the dreary waste of that anoient piece of head-gear, I think that none of Betty's mends missed It, because under the turban was a face that made you forget what was above it
Who gives himself with his alms, feeds three.— Himself, his hungering neighbor, and mo." —Helen M. North, in Demorest's Magazine.
Qneer Oaeati.
Lady Morgan records in her "Diary" that while dining at the palace of the archbishop of Taranto she met with guests whose presence would have been more becoming to the playroom of a boy than to the dining room of an Italian prelate. Between the first and second courses the door opened, and several enormously large and beautiful cats were introduced by the names of Pantaleone, Desdemona, Otello, etc. They took their places on chairs near the table, and were as silent, as motionless, as well behaved as one could desire. On the bishop requesting one of the chaplains to assist Signora Desdemona to something, tho butler stepped up to his lordship and observed: "Desdemona will prefer waiting for the roasts."—Youth's Companion.
Guaranteed Core.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afllieted with a Cough, Cold or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may retnrn the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton fc Itife's Progress Pharmacy. Large sizes ".0c and $1.
Ixtw Kales to Cincinnati, foluinliuK ana D»)tn... The Big Four will run an excursion to Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday, September 1, on account of the Ohio State Fair at Columbus. The rates from Crawfordsvitle are very low. On the above date ticl ets will be sold to Columbus for and to Cincinnati or Dayton for 83. All tickets are good returning for thirty days. Persons holding tickets to Dayton can go on to Cincinnati for SI additional. I'litoun E. ROIIIXSON, diwlf Agent.
DON'T fail to road Biseliof's ad this week, it will put money in thy purse.
O not be deceived.
The following brandy of
White Le:«i are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always
Strictly Pure White Lead
The recommendation of Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pomid can to a 25-pound kegot Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance iu matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put 011 wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably lave you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati... ..
SOW KOI! IMTTSM'llli.
-Sth Annual KncHtitpiiieiit (. A. It.—l.on itntcs Via I lie It. .t O.
For the National Encampment of the tJ. A. R. at Pittsburg, September Sth to 15th and the meeting of tlie Naval Veterans' Association, September Sth, the 15. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg from stations on its line September Sth to 10th, valid for return passage until September 25th inclusive. The rate for the round trip from Chicago will be S10.00, and correspondingly low rates for other stations. Tickets will also be placed on sale at all the principal otlices throughout the West and Northwest.
No matter where you start from ask for tickets via Historic 1J. & O. For information in detail write L. S Allen, Asst. O. P. A. B. & O., Grand Central Station. Chicago. 111.
TIIK best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Biseliof's this week. Don't fail to see tliem.
Vandalia h\curbions forSeptenilier. 1S!M. To many points south of Ohio river Sept. 4th, one fare round trip. To many points in Northern Michigan, in eluding St. Joseph and Grand Rapids. Sept. ISth, one fare round trip. To Terre Haute races Sept. 11th to 14tli, one fare, SI.GO the round trip, good to return September 15tli. To Marmont (Lake Maxinkuckee), Sept. Sth and Hth one fare, S2.H0 round trip, good to return Sept. 11th. Also Sunday excursions to Marmont Sept. 2, 9. and 10. §2 the round trip. To Frankfort Sept 0th and 7tli SI round trip account Republican rally aud reunion 110th regiment. To Camden, account Carroll county fair Sept. 4tli to 7tli, 81.0" round trip. Parke county fair, llockville and return Sept. 10th to 14, SI.20 round trip. To Pittsburg. Pa., and return SO.00 Sept. Sth to 10th, via Colfax Indianapolis & Pan Handle, account CI. A. R. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
:'VI!«yal Ituliy*' life, $1.25 Quart llottle. "Royal Ruby" Rye Whiskey is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merits. It is a "rye that is a Rye,' recommended for the invalid, the con valescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled at distillery. Lexington. Ky.) ROYAL WINE CO., CHICAGO. Ask for it. For sale by Nye & Booe. Druggists.
Cure For Headache.:
As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual con stipation Electric Bitters cures bygiving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Cotton Rife's Progress Pharmacy.
WAI.KKU sale revived on winter goods at Bisehof's.
Throw
Away Trinities
when our new method, without use of knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for references ani pamphlet. World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N.
Try It.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of llannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 Nortl Washington street, opposite court house.
TliatTlreil Keeling
Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or-iinpure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks ui illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season climate or life.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 25c.
In Childhood's llap|i]r Itayf).
Among tlie incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
A liomt Thing to Keep at llnnd.
From the Troy, (Kansas)
Chief:
Some
years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Wash ington street, opposite court house.
A .7
25c waists are
35 and 40c waists are
50c waists are
75c waists are
SI.00 waists are
At
5c, worth
7Jc, worth 10c. worth 15c, worth
DOMESTICS.
LINENS.
(!ood Brown Muslin at
!i-4 Brown Sheeting at
Table Oil Cloth worth 20c at
WALKER AUCTION SALE.
SUCCESSFUL
No word better describes the result
of our great
Discount Sale
Whxh has now been in progress for seven weeks. We have succeeded in reducing our stock to a great degree, and increasing our sales 35 per cent over the same period of any previous year, and its all because people are beginnio to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.
"If you see it in Bischofs 'Ad' its so."
However we are not tully satisfied yet because we have many lines remaining that we gready desire to get out of the house. Not because they are not desirable, but because we need the room for our Winter Stock, which is now arriving. Many of the lots are too small tor mention in our ad. but we will say that most of the items mentioned in our last week's ad. are to be had. In addition we submit the following as worthy your consideration:
20 dozen of those mended Kid Gloves wliich*we have been selling at 40c, goods worth from SI to S2 per pair, but more or less damaged, most black, at
1,000 Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 25c to 40c each, at 3 for 25c or.....
$2.00 and $2.25 wrappers at
WASH DRESS GOODS.
1,000 yds Veiling iu good styles and qualities, colors and black, S worth 15 to 25c yd, at 7c yard ,'iOi) Folding .Tap. Fans in good shades, good for 15c each, at 5c each 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, 'V well werth 35c yd, at lite yard 300 yds striped Kaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. ... r'*"'-'00 yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 50c to 00c, at 33}gc vl yds Printed Jap. Silks, 24-inch, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at 37Kc yd 100 pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at 3j^c yd
All our best prints including Simpson blacks and greys and best Turkey reds, at
50 extra fine English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth S3.50 to $5.00, at
Ladies' Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth SI.50 each at
20 doz Roys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to SI.00 each, at
LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.
You al! well know we have had THE waist and wrapper trade of this city all summer and all because the goods were nicely made, fit perfectly, made of the best materials and at the lowest prices. All of this is true of them to-day. They are just as good but we need their room, so here are the prices:
Higher qualities in same proportion. We have just 5 dozen and 4 Ladies' Wrappers in light colors which must go at the following rate: SI .00 wrappers at 75c ?l.25 wrappers at ssc Sf 1.50 wrappers at
The lots are too small to advertise separately, but many of the best patterns of the season remain and we have divided them into lots:
At 2'.ic. all-wool Cliallies, French Organdies and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. You know the prices were 50c to 00c yd. A look at our east window will realize to you the extent of the bargains.
Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom bleached muslin, worth 10c yd, at
20 pieces all linen half bleach Damask, .16 inches wide, worth 40c, and the price is
10 pieces 54-inch wide Red Damask, fast colors, worth 25c yd, in this sale
10 pieces Fancy Table Damask, Red, Blue and Brown color combinations, worth 35c yd, at
1,000 yds Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at.... HXc yd
In addition to our Discount sale we will revive the Walker Sale on several items on winter goods we bought at the Walker auction, and not being salable at that time we stored them in our basement until j*ou needed them. The time is here. The lots are small. They are yours at the following prices. Don't delay your buying. They will move quickly:
100 pair grey cotton blankets, good size and quality, worth 75c, at 50c pair 100 pair same quality in white, at 55c pair 150 pair Wool scarlet blankets, 10-4 size, worth $2.50 pair, at 81.49 pair 50 Bed Comforts, worth 50c each at 29ceach 50 Bed Comforts, worth 00c, at 39c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at 4flceach 100 Bed Comforts, worth $1.00, at 09c each 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 16%c yd ."o pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7Kc, at 5c yard so pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at 7c yard loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 123-ic, at 8 l-3c so Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes,.. worth $1.00, at 49 cents
SEE THE ABOVE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW.
We have many other bargains but not the time or space to mention them. Come and see us on your smallest wish. We want your trade and it will pay you to trade at "The Big Store."
LOUIS BISCHOF.
"Tlie Big Store." 127-129 E.
P. S. Don't fail to see our display at the fair this week. Also our show window attractions.
~.
2!)c pair
each
5c yard
S2.14
oic
nsc each
me
25c
3tjc
soc
09c
SI.12
81.4'J
7!4c to 10c yd 10 to 20c yd 15c to 25c yd 25c to 40c vd
G%c yd
4c yd
12tfc yd
lS^e yd
25c yd
17c yd
23c yd
Main
St.