Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 1SS7.

Printed Every Afternoon ExceptSunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

T. H. B. McOA lN. President. J. A. GKKENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

DAILY—

One year *?-99 SI* months 2.BO Throe months 1 "S l'er week by carrier or mall 10

WEEKLY— One year v. ... .11.00 Six months ..50 Three months '~5

Payable in advance. Sample copies lree.

Ktitoicd at the PostofHce at Crawfordnvllle, Indiana as seconi'.-olass matter.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i,, 1894

IF we listen to Democratic orators we shall find out that lowering1 the tariff on diamonds is about to bring big wages and joy to every laboring man in the country.

BROOKSHIRF. is for the free coinage of silver but wliat did the present Democratic Congress, with its overwhelming majority, do for free coinage? And what did Mr. Itrookshire do for it?

Tins campaign will be a campaign of quotations—quotations on the part of Republicans from the [writings of Crover Cleveland. They can use no stronger language about the new tariff law than was employed by a Democratic President.

L'NUKU the Mcliinley law the sugar consumer received 20 and 23 pounds of granulated for SI. Under the Gorman law he is receiving only 17 pounds of the same kind of sugar, and the pounds will continue to diminish in number until they fall to 11 and perhaps 1:.'.

THK free -wool clause of the new tariff bill was characterized by Cleveland, it will be remembered iu his Wilson letter, as "an outrageous discrimination" against the farmers. The Arijim-Xcu'S should make this quotation with the proper credit and give it editorial prominence.

THE .TOVRNAL says the Democratic press used to ridicule the idea of making tin in this country.—ArijuxScu-x.

THK .TOVKXAI. said nothing of the kind. What it did say was that, llie Democratic press ridiculed the idea of making tin-iikilc in this country. In all kindness we ask the Aryws-Xcus in its crawfish endeavors not to misquote THE JOURNAL.

WE suggest to brother Coft'man of the Anjw-Xi:u$ that lie read up on the subject of tin. He says that we import pig tin from Wales. Wales lias no tin mines, and if she had she could not export pig tin, for the tin factories of

Wales buy most of their pig tin in other countries. The amount of pig tin imported into Great Britain annually is over 20,000 tons.

CONGRESSMAN BROOKSHIHE who is now freed •from public service can devote his time to making private explanations as to how and why he voted for the bill of ''party perfidy and party dishonor." Perhaps he can explain President Cleveland's open charge that the recent Democratic legislation was the "communism of pelf," and that it was tinctured with the "deadly blight of treason."

THE Aryiiv-Xcw* announces thai it is only too glad to announce the opening of new tin plate factories in this State, especially when they have the appliances for rolling their own steel plates. If any Demo cratic paper had been bold enough to make this statement two years ago when these industries were struggling for a foothold in this State, it would have been kicked bodily out of the party. We cheerfullv join our contemporary in rejoicing at the building of these great institutions in our State and trust that the good work will continue until all can see the benefit in them and rejoice at their coining.

LISTEN to these truthful words of Grover Cleveland describing Democrats: "Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill, in its present form, and as it will be submitted to the Conference, falls far short of the consummation for which we have long labored. That our abandonment of the cause of the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor."

And yet every cuckoo newspaper in the land are shouting themselves hoarse in defense of the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor:" and although Grover in a later letter said that the bill "contains crudities and inconsistencies which ought not to appear in a tariff law or laws of any kind,'" they only yell the louder.

FARMS AND HOMES.

The principal results of the investigation of farm and home proprietorship has been given the public by the Ceusus (Mice. It appears from the statistics gathered in the report just issued that of the 12,090,152 families in the whole country at the date of the investigation almost 40 per cent owned their farms and homes. Of the families owning farms and homes almost per cent had Incumbrances, and 7: per cent had no incumbrance. The number of resident owners ^of land in the United State® was 6,006,417, to which must be added any land owners who might be living in tenant families. The farm families [numbered 4,707,179, of which 00 per cent owned their farms. Of the owning families over 28 per cent had incumbrances on their_farms. In 1880 25.50 per cent of the farms were hired. In the cities containing over 100,000 population there were 1,948,834 home families, of which almost 23 per cent owned and 77 per cent hired, while of the owningfamilies 38 per cent owned subject to incumbrance.

HOW I LOVE HER.

How I lovo her none tuny say In what sweet ami vnriott way— Ivovin* hor this way and that: Kor ribbon on licr bat— For hor soft chock's crimson dy©»— For a trick of her blue eyes: llow I lovo her none inny suy. Yet I lovo her all tbo iluyJ

How 1 lovo her none may know Who can say why roses trrow? How, whoro'or it brtmlhos and blows, Still the rough wind loves th« rosof For hor lips, so houoy sweet. For tho falling of hor feet— Who shall all my lovo l«sclarof Yet 1 lovo hor all the year!

How I lovo her none may sayt

to

tho winter. In the May— In all seasons, dark or bright, Love by day and lovo by night! For horglaneo, her smile the mer« Presence of hor there and bora

I

In my sighing, tn my Rong. 6tlU 1 love her all life long! —F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.

THE NEW YORK ALPS.

A Now Jersey Man's View of the City In 1620.

It was a sultry morning In August, 1920 having an Idle day in l^ew \ork, I

had inveigled a friend Into showing me Its marvelous sights. "I hope you'vo brought an overcoat," he said, to my amazement, as we started out. "You will need It," liaaddod. moping his forehead. As he spoke we turned Into a narrow street running norch and south. Here a breeze 8t.ru ok our faces as cool as if It blew from the ferny depths of a canyon. The light was twilight, and looking up I saw that we were walled In by gigantic buildings. Far above, between their black sides, ran a silver ribbon of sky. "Wo are now entering the range of the Now York Alps," he exclaimed. "But what Is the reason for this sudden change in the weather?" 1 asked, fearing to contract pneumonia before I

oould button my coat. "Why, the sun rises at eleven and sets at two In this street. It la aalled Crevasse alley. This building on the right Is Jungfrau, the other Juggernaut. .Both are snow-capped." He then began to staro so hard at Jungfrau that thought he must be trying to discover a mortgage on it, but one glanoe at his faoe assured me that I VP&s wrong. Ho was weeping. "That Is my old homestead," he sighed.

I looked at hlin amazed. "What a perfectly enormous family there must nave been!" "Onlv three children," he replied,

Ee

uz^iea at my surprise. "Oh, I see," laughedi "you thought we occupied the whole building. No, indeedi there vper« forty-five other families under tie same roof. My homestead is the two extreme northeast windows of the tenth floor. Seo, one of them has a jar of milk on it." Then followed an eloquent silence which I dared not break. "I tell you, Tom," he at length oontlnued, "it stirs all the poetry in my being to sea my old home again. TV'nat fond memories oling to that window!"

I found myself lnstinotively looking up for the memorlei. Just then a peddler acoosted us. oklng for your old homestead?'

"Look

Jje oqlfed. "Hire one of my line telescope t.'

My oompanlon drew himself up stiffWT Af t* BAillAMA A A dtr iur wind

My family were first settlers, and vindoWs oan be 665n with the naked ey-e. YcO 96?, father," he continued to irte. '"Owned a very valuable layer of air three hundred and £fty feet ubov5 the buililng. I was not old enough then to adtlSe hip. so he sold out But it was a mistake. {Jew York air is getting more Valuable every day." 1 thought It a kindness to oheclt unhappy ?amTnlsoenoes, so I Baidi "Bui iidw oan the memory of such a qooped-up life be grateful? What fun, {pr Instance, can a Doy have in suoh a plaQe?" "Oh, it was possible in those days to reaoh the sidewalk during the course of a morning, and there we played like rowdies. To be sure, we were cramped In many wa^s. We were like the elephani la the conundrum—we couldn't olimb tree', $hen the rules of the flat admitted no jmestlo animals —neither dogs, chickens nor horses." "That was hard." "Yes still I love the old spot."

As we talked we threaded our way through Ravine street And Oulley way, Always in the oool shadow of buudings whose tops were lost in the clouds. I was thinking the while of the sweet, ld,le fields of my New Jersey farm, and 1 fwkedi "Is thfer« not ground enough, t^at fieople should take to building oistlis ift the air?" "Is it possible, men, that you do not understand the wonderful advantage of those buildings?" "Frankly, not and, moreover, I've boen racking- my brain to diBoovor why they are paintea in stripes." "The particular building before you is oalled tho Refrigerator," he explained. "And those stripes arc the isothermal lines representing its summer ollmate—red being torridi green, temperate white, appl'oaohing arotlo.

Well, I'd no idea you knew so little of the worlds you must have been living in New Jersey." 'Then, seeing my confusion, he saldi "In that case you lee(\ a ohinye of air. Let us asoend the SejCrtoeraior. it only takes a day and a half." "A day h^f'" I gasped. "And you are Pullman hut don't say elethat's old American.

A day $nd $ I (ras sleep in the elevator?" "Why, yes. Therp sleepers attached. vators, man| that's oi They're oalled translators now. Como, it's swelteflag here, apd onge there we'll hate pe&$he« lor ana tohogffan slides Mter. I know some delufhtiul too—$16 first families 6f the Bifrifrentof) who claim to have (Jojpe rfB In tM first translator."

The ptyn ttfiA alliirlng, I agreed, and la &n hoUT Jfe tvero on board tho translator, speeding ubwafd.

The first Itatfons were hot, noisy slams, find, as 1 aw rloh and poverty annoys me, I paid no attention to them. It (rrew more intcrostlnir in the afternoon, when we struok October weather, and as we neared a station tho conductor called outi "Thirty minutes for shopping."

Ppon my lookifeg puzzled my friend said: "We'll heed to stop and buy warmer clotjilng." I was beginning lose the power 6f being surprised, so I made no c^olamatlon when we ullghted tjpon ah indoors street lined with stores. The inhabitants were brisk, »nd there was a general air of gnyety and a great display of fashion. "We v$ noW entered tho green J*tb.nV -aid mjr frlendi "tho summer mart* of th6 TiDDer ton.' In fact,

the social soule .runs up and down this building like a thermometer, and one often hoars tho elite described as a seventy-degTee family." "At least at one end of the scale thev livo on 0," I added. "Tho next region is queer contrast," he continued, as the translator again sped upwardB. "The apartments are inexpensive, for olouds hang oontlnually about the windows. The community Is oomposed almost entirely of poets and artists, for they love to live in the clouds, you know."

I was muoh disappointed to see that, as our route lay through a dark sh^tt, we could see nothing of the scenery. The room was artificially lighted, and I only felt with horror that we were still flying upward. "Aren't we almost up to heaven?" I asked, finally. "No,'1 lauged my friend. "But this is our last stop. We are now on the roof of the Arctio flats," he explained as we alighted. "This is mild winter ollmate."

I Observed many bazars where fan. skates and blankets were for sale, and Christmas trees were standing everywhere. There had been alight fall of Bnow, and ohlldren were c6astlng merrily down a slanting roofi there ware even a few sleighs. I noticed shadow* shifting over us oontinually, and looking up I saw air-ships flying in every direotion. "Yon w.ll be surprised to hear," *aid my friend, "that many never leave these regions during their lifetime, which aooounts for the fair northern type of the inhabitants. I have an a lint lining here whom I've never seen. She was naturally frigid and preferred living in these flats. We oall her Aunt Arotlo, and often talk of fitting out an expedition to disoover her." "Had you any idea," I interrupted, "that it was half-past ten o'clook. It's perfeotly light!" "Oh, that's beoause we're so near the stars. You'll find out that all the astronomers live here. They teil us that there are indications that Mar* is leaving her orbit to avoid the smoke from th6 ohimnoys of our high buildings.1' "I don't doubt it. should think on a soft summer evening one might even hear the musio of the spheres here." "You may laugh," he rejoined, "but (jueer things have happened, it's an aotual faot that after the ttforld building was oompleted one of Jupiter's moons deserted him and took to revolving around its dome. Astronomers were wild with »xcitement. But one night it disappeared, having discovered, I suppose, that the World was not exaotly a heavenly body."

Just then we were attraoted by a (Treat crowd under a lightning-rod. "Why, you see," explained a man, "we had a friget last night) a star got stuok on our lightning-rod." "You don't mean it?' "A fact, sir. After an hour of agony on onr part, during whioh we played the hose on it, it wiggled itself olear and rolled off." "How strange it all Is!" I murmured aB we walked on. "In my geography days I used to consider the Hooky mountnlns high, but after seeing the New York buildings I shall never again presume to think so. I understand now a sentence in my daughter's lesson which puzzled us both. It said 'The New York glacier rises in the New York Alps, takes a downward course, and empties Into the West bide sewer.'" "Oh, yesi that starts in the north gutter of tho Iceberg flats."

As it was getting late we descended to the summer resorts, where we had decided to remain a time in preference to the Arctio region for, as my friend said, "Living was too high up there." —Caro Lloyd, in Leslie's Weekly.

The Doctor's B»b Pro.nlae. This is a true tale, and it point* a moral. A physiolan of thi» city had treated a certain gentleman ana was asked the question! "How much do I owe you?" "Three dollars," said the physician.

But when the patient drew forth a ten dollar gold piece the healer looked ohapfallen, and asked, anxiously: "Have you no ohange?" "No," was the answer. "Only this and two nlolfels." "Then give itte the

tT,°

nickels," said

the physiolan, "for If I take the gold I shall be sevn dollars out." The unhappv jnan had rashly promised his wife that all the gold taken In by him in the dlsoh^^e Of his oalllng Bhould be Ills wife's jtei-qulalte.—Lou-isville Courier-JournaL

A G«ntiln« HNO.

A

party of young men were telling what they would d? were they wreoked far out to sea, and left buffeting the waves without a plank to assist them.

Each one gave his opinion except Paddy Murpiiy, who after being asked for his, replied: "Bedad, ye oowardly set of spalpeens, ye'd all be after savin' yerselves, an' not trvln' to save another. W'hy, it's Paddy Murphy that would swim ashore an' save himself, and thin oome back an1 thry to save anotherl" —Toledo Blade.

A Thorough ConfeMlon.

"Herbert," she said, "tell me one thing, and tell me truthfully. Were you over intoxicated?" "Well," replied the young man, "I was air-tight once." "What do you mean?" "I had a tooth pulled and took laughing gas."—Toledo Blade.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,O.

We the undersigned have known 1*. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WKHT & TKUAX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. U'AMJI.NO, KINNAN- cfe MAUVI,v, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

'•Ilnml Kill))" Itjc, 81.25 (juart lloltle. "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 convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. I (Mottled at distillery. Lexington, Ky.)

ROYAL WINE CO., CmcAfiO. Ask for it. For sale by Nye & liooe, Di uggists.

1 FOR notcheads see THK JOUH.NAX CO., PKINTBHS,

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event In a lady's llfewlll Interest the reader: "Fora long time 1 hud a terrible pain at my heart., which fluttered almost Incessantly. Iliad no appetite and could not sleep. 1 would bo compelled to sit up in bod and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minuto would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression ubout my lioart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. *1 couldn't sweep a room without sittini? down and resting but, thank L.ud, by the help of Now lleart Ouro all that Is past and I feel like another woman. Beluro using tho Now lleart Cure 1 had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until 1 was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted It, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds wnen I begun taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130H. lis client In my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever rereived from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr, rottsvlile, l'a., October 12,1S92.

I'r. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by tho Dr. miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt ot price, $1 per bottle, six bottles 15. express prepaid. Tills great discovery by an omlnent specialist in heart disoase, contains neither opiates nor dangerou* drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

YOt P. CVTlS't ON Tis:. LAKES.

Visit plcturcsquo Macliinr.c Island, I rill only cost you about sf'L'.OO from Dc roit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including mesils and icrtlis. Avoid the heat and dust by nave! ng on the D. & C. Uoating palacee.. The ittrnctions of a trip to the j'.:ckiijac region tre unsurpassed. The islnml itself Is a rand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passeugei itcamers have just been built fcr tin ipper lake route, costing $(100,000 each. They are equipped with every modern :onvenieucc, annunciators, bath rooms 'tc., illuminated throughout by electricity tnd are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water These steamers favorably compare with hc great ocean liners in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week betwec'., Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mnckinac, St. ignacc, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Marquette and Dulutli. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlor? and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment oi humanity under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on thest steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. & T. A. D. & 0Detroit, Mick

DON'T fail to read Bischof's ad this week, it will put money in thy purse.

VandaliA hxcnrsions lorSeptcmljcr, 1 SOI. To many points south of Ohio river Sept. 4th, one fare round trip. To many points in Northern Michigan, including St. Joseph and Grand Rapids. Sept. 18th, one fare round trip. To Terre Haute races Sept. 11th to 14th. one fare, 81.00 the round trip, good to return September 15th. To Marmont (Lake Maxinkuckee), Sept. Stli and Otli one fare, 82.90 round trip, good to return Sept. 11th. Also Sunday excursions to Marmont Sept. 2, 9, and 10, §2 the round trip. To Frankfort Sept. Otli and 7th SI round trip account Republican rally and reunion 110th regiment. To Camden, account Carroll county fair Sept. 4th to 7th, SI.95 round trip. Parke county fair, Rockville and return Sept. 10th to 14, 31.20 round trip. To Pittsburg, Pa., and return S9.00 Sept. 5th to 10th, via Colfax, Indianapolis & Pan Handle, account G. A. R. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Itry Cisterns.

Cisterns filled to order in any part of the city by J. W. Gilliiand. Leave orders with driver of street tank, tf

Throw Awajr.Trusses

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 and pamphlet. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afllicted 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 & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large sizes 50e and 81.

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 procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving 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.

THK best bargains ever offered in printed Jap. silks at Bischof's this week. Don't fail to see tliem.

Try It.

For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will-cure any ordinarycase in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 centbottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Bueklnn'a Arnica Halve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy.

SKB liischof's duck suits at ?2. with Pique vest at 01c. this week.

Turkey reds, at

25c waists are

35 and 40c waists are

50c waists are

75c waists are

SI.00 waists are

WASH DRESS QOODS.

DOMESTICS.

LINENS.

"The Big

Good Brown Muslin at

!M Brown Sheeting at

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

SUCCESSFUL

No word better describes the result of our great

Discount Sale

Which 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 beginning to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.

"If you see it in Bischofs 'Ad' its so."

However we are not lully satisfied yet because we have many lines remaining that we greatly 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 which we have been selling at 4He, goods worth from 81 to §2 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.

1,000 yds Veiling in good styles and qualities, colors and black, worth 15 to 25c yd, at

500 Folding Jap. Fans in good shades, good for 15c each, at 5c each 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well werth 35c yd, at 19c yard 300 yds striped Kaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. 200 yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 50c to 60c, at 33*feyd 500 yds Printed Jap. Silks, 24-inch, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at 37)c yd 100 pieces Fancy Light -colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at 3^c yd All our best prints including Simpson blacks and greys and best

50 extra fine English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth S3.50 to 85.00, at

75 Ladies'Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth SI.50 each at

20 doz Boys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to SI.00 each, at

LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.

You all well know we have had THK waist, ^nd 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.DO wrappers at 75c SI.25 wrappers at 88c SI.50 wrappers at 81.12 S2.00 and S2.25 wrappers at 81-49

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 5c, worth ..'vVv:. V. V.-..7Ke to 10c yd 7He, worth 10 to 20c yd 10c, worth i5c to 25c yd 15c. worth 25c to 40c yd

At 2!lc, 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 j'ou the extent of the bargains.

Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom bleached muslin, worth 10c yd, at

Table Oil Cloth worth 20c at 12){£jrd

20 pieces all linen half bleach Damask, 50inches wide, worth 40c, and the price is

10 pieces 54-incli wide lted Damask, fast colors, worth 25c yd, in this sale

10 pieces Fancy Table Damask, Red, Blue and Brown color combinations, worth 35c yd, at 23c yd 1,000 yds Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at 3c 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 you 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 82.50 pair, at 81.49 pair 50 Bed Comforts, worth 50c each at 29c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 60c, at 39c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at 49c each 100 Bed Comforts, worth 81.00, at 09c each 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 16%c yd 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7}£c, at 5c yard 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at 7c yard loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12}tfc, at 81-3cyd 50 Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth 81.00, 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.

Store.'' 127-129 E. Main St.

P. S. Don't fail to see our display at the fair this week. Also our show window attractions.

29c pair

9c each

7c yard

sc

yard

82.H

oic

83c each

19c

25c

38c

soc

09c

CJ^c yd

4c yd

12Kc yd

25c yd

17c yd