Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED I. 1SS7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. B. McCAiN. President. ss J. A. OKEENK. Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.

One year.. I... Six months Three wuutha IVr weok by carrier or mall

15.00 •J 50 l.ttS '0

WKKKLY— Olio year mouths Ihive months ^7

»..• 0

Payable in advance. ^v' Sample copies 1 re©.

1'III DAY, SF.l'TF.M liKl! 7. 1S94.

WHAT Mr. Cleveland called "party perfidy anil party dishonor," the Democratic State platform of Indiana calls a "substantial measure of reform."

Mit. CI.KVKI.A.NO said in liis letter to Chairman Wilson: "You know how much I deprecated the introduction in tie bill of the income tax feature." Indiana Democrats say in their platform that it is "a wise and equitable measure."

TilK Democratic press is boastingthat since the new tariff went into operation the Ohio Falls Car Works have started up. It was stupid in people not to be able to foresee that a tariff of 40 per cent on supar would start these car works, but then some folks are awfully dull.

••l'KUKmiors and dishonorable" is what the President called the Senate tariff bill, better known as the llaverineyer law, christened assueh in honor of the head of the sug-ar trust. Yet the Democrats fell over themselves in the House in passing- it. Ami Hrook. shire answered, "aye" was called.

when his name

THK harvest of Democratic reform continues. Only this week the r!ass workers of the entire country through their representatives met at Mtincie and signed the scale of wages for the coming year. This scale make a reduction of 22X per cent. Working-men who have to bear this reduction are .beginning to see what the free trade policy of the Administration means to this country. They are rapidly learn-•:.-injj how they were fooled two years airo. .i

SKVTUAI. prominent leaders of labor in Labor Day contributed to the New Y'ork Ihnihl their conception of the day and its lessons. Mr. I'owdcrly who for many years was at the head of the Knifrhts of Labor rises above the notion that organization is the only thiiij_r needful, and discusses the National forces which have so greatly affected labor this year, lie grasps the qiies lion with much vigor and asks: "Filmland was in doubt while this Congress sat like a coroner on the prosperity of the Nation: she is no longer in doubt. When her strikes cease ours began anew. I would like to know whether we were legislating for Kngland or the 1'nited .States?"

TIIK New York Tinifx of November '.10. ls'.il, said: NP. There never was anything whatever in those Pittsburg stories of tin-plate factories. Xnhoily ever thuwjht of hivcuiiiiij a il'ilhir in a TlX-PLATE/rie/o hi this nuiitry. The Thnrs has repeated I staled this fact,.

What was said by the Timrx was taken up bv the Democratic press ami repeated in all its variations. -vi-The Hr.riru: said there would not be a sntlieient supply manufactured to cover TiiK.Iont.SAi. building. The Rockville Trihiiitc said there would not lie enough tin-plate made in this country to supply the State of Rhode Island, while theLafayette .hmriml called it the "Hepublican El wood tin-plate fake," and MI on through the whole directory of

Democratic newspapers the tin-plate factories were satirized, burlesqued ami lampooned.

SHIFTING HKSPONSI HI I.ITV. The .1 rijUK-Scws doesn't care a figso it says, who wrote the sugar schedule in the Senate tariff bill, but thinks the important question is,"who was reponsible for its passage instead of a free sugar bill?'' As TIIK .IOI UNAI. rknows it will proceed to enlighten its esteemed contemporary. On the 3d day of .Inly, ls'.it. at about 1 J:-J0 o'clock at night, the Senate reached the. final vote on the tariff bill. The vote stood .. .I'.l "veas" to 34 "nays." The 'i'.i Senators who voted for the bill icerrnll 1 iriimrfiils with the exception of two

I'opuli.sts, Allen and Kyle.\:(SThe 31 senators who voted against the bill ircn till Jictmhli'-iuiM except two l'opu.lists. I'etTer and Stewart, and one Democrat, Hill of New York. The bill was then sent to a conference committee, where it was cussed and diseused until the l'.itli day of July, when a disagreeiiieut was reported to each House. It was on this day that Chairman Wilson created such a sensation by sending to the Clerk's desk and had read the •.••••-celebrated letter from the President in •.which he characterized the bill passed by the Senate as a bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor." The result was that neither the Senate nor the House would recede, and the bills were again sent to conference. Here they remained until the 14th day of August, when

Chairman Wilson moved that the order requesting a conference be rescinded, that the House conferees be discharged and that the House recede from its disagreement to the Senate amendment and agree to the same. The Sen ate bill then passed the House by a vote of 1S2 "ayes," all Democrats and Populists, to 100 "nays." all Hepublicans and 13 Democrats The Democrats fairly tumbled over each other in tlieir anxiety to vote for the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor. The responsibility for the passage of the bill which takes sugar from the free list and places it on the dutiable list at 40 per cent, advalorein belongs exclusively to the Democratic party.

A MINKit'S U'CK-PENNY.

Tho Romanco of a Daughtor of the Australian Minos.

lf-T'J.

It is Saturday night on mi Australian gold field. The bar of the "Jolly Diggers" is crowded.

Neivs has gone abroad that "Dog" Kellarey has broken out again, ami as he always takes care to have his little bouts remembered a crowd soon collects.

On this particular Saturday he has set himself to try '•oncl'isions with "Kangaroo Jack" of the Midas claim. It is a gorgeous struggle even old "Wall-Kyed Hill," who is exacting ill such matters, is compelled to admit that. They tight anyhow and everywhere. under tables and under chairs —while the lamps Hare, the dogs bark and the crowd expresses its admiration in language full of picturesque detail. "Kangaroo Jack" tires alter the twenty-sixth round, ami his friends carry him to his tent minus one eve and plus concussion of the brain.

Then, when "Dog" Kellarey counts his broken fingers, every one suddenly remembers the unguarded state of his tent and vanishes int. the darkness, not to reappear until the sound of the coach horn is beard on l'ortugee hill.

The arrival of the weekly coach, bearing lier majesty's mails, is an occasion of great importance, and ranks even before new lunls or Warden's decisions.

About eleven clock the coach creaks and groans up the street, to pull up before the llaming lights of the "Jolly Diggers." It. is a curious, lumbering old construction, riding on leather springs ami drawn by five strong horses—-a sort of badly liroughtup cross between an antique mourning coach and a dilapidated Indian ghari.

The driver, to whom is intrusted the lives and hereafters of the halfdozen passengers, travels the two hundred and forty miles between the gold fields and civilization twice weekly, and is always preternaturally thirsty. Custom, however, forbids his leaving the box before he has seen his horses unharnessed and led away and exchanged the usual pleasantries with his own particular admirers. When in due lime he '.lo,ls dcscend. passengers, diggers, loafers ami dogs escort liim into the hotel and in half an hour the excitement is over.

On this occasion, however, it is destined to last longer "Dog" Kellarey, advancing, invites the driver to take refreshment.

After complying with the request, that individual gets out to the vehicle, to return with a bundle. Then, unwrapping the shawls, he places on the table a baby girl. She cannot be more than two years old. and is fast asleep, her little head and its pretty curls pillowed on one tiny arm.

Every one presses round to look, with the exception of "Dog" Kellarey, who has no curiosity in the matter of babies. Then questions pour in thick and fast: "Whose is it?" "Where'd ye get the kiddy, matey?"' "Whose youngster is it, liill?" etc.

Any other man would be bewildered —not so bill 1 Surns. He say.-, slowly and solemnly, as if aware of his unique importance: "For,'Dog' Kellarey 1" "What!" shouts that gentleman, "that's a lie, you Hill! Who says the kid's for me?" "I do!" replies the driver. "Poll Waites of Wild Dog shoved It aboard, aloud with its duds, for yer. The little 'un's father pegged out on Saturday— 'Flash Dick' of Wild Dog creek. 'Is last words was: 'Sen' the kid to my old mate "Dog" Kellarey an' so 1 fetched it along, and the passengers made up the fare among'em, so there's nothin'-to pay—there!" "Old Dick pegged out!" the "Dog" mumbles slowly—"old Dick pegged out an' sent 'is kid to me!"

The crowd is so tickled with the idea that it ventures upon a laugh.

fI

he laugh decides him, and. stepping up alongside the sleeping child, he sings out: "The kid's mine, an' the man as laughs agin' 'er laughs agin' me. Now let's see 'im as is game to grin!"' lie has evidently gono home, for no one answers.

Sunday morning, and "Dog" Kellarey's claim is the center of attraction. The little arrival of the previous night plays about his tent door. The "Dog," fearing harm to her from his crowd of visitors, carefully defines his boundary, and threatens dire penalties on the head of any man who crosses it.

News, news! great and glorious news! News which runs like wildfire through the Field, which flies from tent to tent—from the police cell on the hill to Dutch Joe's across the Hat. past the Eureka, down to the Day-dawn—-never stopping until everyone has heard it. 'Dog' Kellarey's proverbial bad luck has turned at last—he lias bottomed on the Lead, the new claim has turned up trumps with a vengeance."

It is full of gold—specks, specimens and nuggets. Not nuggets as small as peas, but large as teacups. Not here and there, but in a big deep lead, a fortune at every drive of the pick.

I he Luck-penny, who has been sleeping in the shadow of the tent, watches and chuckles at a piece of glittering mica. In his excitement the "Dog" sings out: "Boys! 'tis 'er 'as done it there's the lass that brought me luck!"

Three p. m. More excitement! A nugget weighing fifty pounds. The monster of the Field, a wonder of the country, and a fortune to its finder.

Picks and shovels are thrown down, the roar of cradles and sluice-boxes stops as if by magie, and the excited crowd starts at a run for the claim.

On their arrival "Dog" Kellarey savs nothing, but for the second time he carefully points out his boundary. He olaeefj his revolver on the cradle, readv to his hand, and, bless you! the crowd understands what lie means by that..

The Luck-penny 6ueks her thumb and crows contentedly womanlike, she knows she is the center of attraction.

When the last visitor has departed the "Dog" picks her up, and says, emphatically: "Kinchin! It's you as brought the luck to the old man. Now, look here, three parts of that claim belongs to you, it does!"

white clouds scattered about the heavens, the better to enhance tin1 blueness of the sky beyond. A happy spring breeze dashing round corners, and playing the very mischief with silk hats and dainty skirts, whistling through telegraph wires, aud covering the harbor with a coating of continuous white foam. A morning on which to feel thankful for existence.

It Is easily seen that something unusual is affecting the inhabitants of l'otts Point., that fashionable suburb of luxurious Sydney.

At St. Mary's church door I find a large crowd assembled, representing all ranks of society, and, for the first time, obtained some dim idea of the event 1 am about to witness. In order to make doubly sure I question an ancient lady, whose dress suggests connection with some charitable institution.

At tirst she seems inclined to treat mv thirst for information with contempt, but finally a desire for gossip overcomes her reticence, and she condescends to tell me all in one breath that "This 'ere is to be the weddin' o" Miss Athelwood not but that'er name ain't Athelwood, but Kellarey. 'Eras 'dow'd the alins'ouses down the street —which times belli' bad an' alone widder as 'ail no 'usband an' whose sou is doin' 'is last stretch, bein' as innocent as a babe unborn. An' rheumatiz" bein' that bad, she would curse, onlj* she wouldn't. And Miss O'Sullivan. as lives in No. 0, said as 'ow Miss Athelwood was worth well-nigh 'alf million of money if she was worth a penny— not but that she shouldn't be, seein' as 'ow she had been born on the gold diggin's. and every one knowed tlicm was good times. And a prettier and better lady never stepped, beggin' 'er pardon for savin'

so."

The old woman, once started, was hard to stop. Hut 1 was interested in Miss Athelwood, so ventured an inquiry as to her parentage. "Ah! well may yer say that not but what yer mightn't understand, seein" as'ow ye're a stranger in these parts. The poor young dear never'ad no father to know but Mr. Athelwood, the lawyer. 1 'card tell she were just fetched up from them gold fields by a feller called Kellarey—a miner chap, who give her to Mr. Athelwood along of a fortune which 'e said was 'ers. That's twenty year or more now—the same year as my good man was took by the perlice fer the Orange bushrangin case, an' 'im not never so much as 'uvin' a 'alfpenny of the money, but—"

I stopped the dear old lady's family history by asking whom Miss Athelwood was about to marry. As I put the question an old and villainously dirty swagman placed his roll of blankets down ai the church door and pushed his way toward us. "In beggin' yer pardon," my lady went on, "Miss Athclwood's a-goin' to marry, as it's not in my mind to remember—a dook or a hearl. but 1 can't say which on 'em. Haidc-de-camp to the governor, they do say 'e is. ltut look! look, 'ere they comes!''

Carriage after carriage rolled up to the church door and set down its load of fashionables. Then, amidst continuous cheering, Mr. and Miss Athelwood arrived. She looked surprisingly beautiful, ami I noticed that the old swagman was so overcome with astonishment that he kept his eyes staring at the door long after she had passed through it, and we had rushed into the church to see the ceremony.

My whole attention was devoted to watching the bride. I could not drive her romance out of my head. She went up the aisle a homeless girl, the product. of a gold field, anil returned to the music of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," a countess and a member of one of the oldest families in Europe.

After all the carriages had rolled away and I was turning to go the old swagman touched my arm, saying: "Mister! I'm a-goin' to get yer to do me a favor!"

Asking him what, it was, he replied: "Let's go somewhere out of this, where we're alone, an' I'll tell yer!"

When we had adjourned to a more fitting place my companion spoke. "1 guess you'd call me a liar if I told you that. I was the man as brought up that girl as we've just see married? Hut I am—Fm 'Dog' Kellare\', sure enough, 'im as give 'er into Lawyer Athclwood's 'nnds twenty years ago. with 'er share of the mine that panned out so rich." "Why don't you go to her, then? I hear she's been hunting high and low for you!" "That's just It I know she has. d'ycr think I'm a-goiu' into the pnnyo'the likes o' 'er friends? me! I'd he makin' a fool o' the and she'd be ashamed o' 'erself. I've tramped close on four hundred miles to see her married, and now I'm a-goin' back into the bush to-night for good. I want you to write tlris 'ere in a letter for me—it ain't much. Say: 'From "Dog" Kellarey to 'is Luckpenny on 'er weddin' day,' and put in the corner, 'I ain't forgot yer. mind!"'

Rut

comNot ffirl,

No!

I wrote as he directed, and inclosed —what do you think? A baby's little woolen shoe! The old man had kept this relic as his most sacred treasure for nearly twenty years.---tiny. lioothby, in Pall Mall Magazine.

—"Does your artist friend paint portraits true to life''" "lie did at tirst, but he has learned better." "Indeed?" "Yes. The first two or three commissions he executed were so true to 1 ife that the sitters refused to take the pictures^"—Tid-Hits.

How's This!

We olVcr One Hundred Dollars Kewiinl for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. I\ .1. CI KN 10 A: CO.. Props.. Toledo,O,

We the undersigned have known F. .1. Cheney for the lu*t i:» years, and believe him perfectly honorable in till business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WKST A: Tuiwx Wholesale Druggists. Toledo: O. WAUHNO, KINN\N MAUVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ).

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

'•Ilnyal Hull)" Hjf. Qutirf ItnttU*. "Royal Ruby Uye hiskcy is guaranteed absolutely pure arid eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merits. Jt. is a "rye that is a Kye,?* recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and (juality guaranteed. |{lottledat distillery. I.exington, Kv.)

1

And he meant it. 1892. A brlirhL freih mornluu-. with a few

ROYAL WINK CO.. Cinr\oo. Ask for it. For sale by Nye & Kooe, Druggists.

FOR notcheads see TIIK .IOUK.NAI. CO., PKINTKIIS.

4 WOMAN'S LIFE.

SOMK i'lllXCiS 31KS DON'T CONSIDER

Thousands of Women Suiter Daily for Years without Complaining.

CsrrclAI. T"

1Ntt

l.AI»Y UKAURKB-V

Men Cannot know the sensibilities hidden in the delicate organisms of women. Thousands suffer without knowing why, and die the death daily for want of knowledge that relief is so close at hand. hililiti E. Pinkham will forever stand highest, in the love of suffering women.

Because she discovered the cause of woman's weakness and suffering, and found the means to remove it.

Diseases of the Uterus and ovarian troubles are most universal you can see their ravages in pale faces: it is indicated by halting steps, dizziness. faintness, irritability, melancholy, extreme lassitude, nervousness, sleeplessness. and disturbances of the stomach.

You will hear your friends speak of the dreadful "backache," the crushing sense of hearing down."

L//di(i E. 1'inkhion's Vegetable Compound for twenty years has saved women from all this. Hear this woman speak: "No man ever suffered a single pang like unto woman.

Women, therefore, gladly turn to a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles. ijydia K. I'iukbam deserves the confidences showsred uponherby thousand-. 11 or Vegetable Compound has done more forwomeu than any other remedy.

The great

cause of woman's misery is in her womb. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table-Compound goesdireet to the source of trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache, fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and lcucorrluea. 1 would have been in my grave if 1 had not taken Mrs. I'inkham'smedicines." ilus. HANNAH HYDE, Bethel, lnd.

4 ronit OUTING ON Till (ilCKA LAKKS.

Visit picturesqur Mackinac Island. 1 rill only cost you about £12.o0 from 0e roit from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including nicnls and icrths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel ng on the D. & C. tloating palaces The ittractious of a trip to the Mackinac regirr. ,rc unsurpassed. The island itself is :i rrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passengrs itcamers have just- been built for tin yiper lake roiitc, costing 1*300,000 each They arc equipped with every modem :onveniencc, annunciators, bath-rooms :tc illuminated throughout by electricity, md are, guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water 1'iiesc steamers favorably compare with ho great ocean liners in construction and ipced. Pour trips per week bet wee'. Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mnckinac, St. Igtiace, Petoskev, Chicago, "Soo," Mar quette and D-iluth. Daily between Clovelaml anil Detroit. Dailv between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. 'flic cabins, parlorf and staterooms of "these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment o) humanity under home conditions the pal atial equipment-, the luxury of the appointment)), makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive' pamphlet. Address A. A. Scnxvrz, G. P. & T. A. D. & tt Detroit. Mich.

"That Tircil F«*elh)ir"

only requires nume simple supportiv like a glass of milk, a cup of tea or coilee, or a dose of Sarsaparilla to re lieve, it: but when you have real disease lurking in your system, you need Dr. Pierce's (toldcn Medical Discovery.

For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood. Dyspepsia. "I.iver Complaint," the most stubborn •Skin. Scalp, or Scrofulous atl'cetions even Consumption, or Lung-scrofula., in its earlier stages—Dr. Pierce's t!olden Medical Discovery is the most positive remedy extant. Send for free pamphlet. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, liull'alo. X.

TIIK earlier symptoms of dyspensia. heartburn and occasional heaeaehes. should not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured.

(oinrantcptl I'lire,

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. K'ing's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a Cough, Colli or any Throat. Chest or hung trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not kno\v that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied oil. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton A- Uife's I'rogrnss Pharmacy. Large sizes ,"(Je and SI.

I un* For lit-iHluf-Iti'.

Asa remedy- for all forms of Headache Kleetrie Hitters has proved to tie the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its inllucnce. We urge ail who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In eases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures Ingiving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try il once. Large bottles only SO cents at Cotton A- Kife's Progress Pharmacy.

Tiik best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Hischof's this week. Don't, fail to see them.

Try It.

For a lame back or for a pain in tInside or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain Pain Italin and binding it, onto the affected parts This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Kaliii also cures rheumatism. r0 cent bottles for sale by Nye & I'.ooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

ttlii'ktfn'H Arnira Salttt.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2! cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress I'hariii acy.

SKU P.ischof's duck suits at I I with Pique vestatiile. this week.

Turkey reds, at

WASH DRESS GOODS.

tlicm

LINENS.

into lots:

At rc, worth

7 ,c, worth

Inc. worth

l.»c. worth

DOMESTICS.

'lood lirown Muslin at

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

.10

'The Big S ore.

5?

No word better describes the result of our great

Discount Sale

Which has now beeu 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 peo-i pie are beginnir to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.

"If you see it in Bischof's 'Ad' its so."

However we are not tully satisfied yet because we have many lines remaining that we greatly desire to get out of the house. Not because they are r?ot 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:

-0 do/en of those mended ICid Cloves which we have been selling at •I'.ic, goods worth from -f I to SJ per pair, buttnore or less damaged, most black, at 1,000 Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 2 "ic to -10c each, at :t for 5c or I.ooo yds Veiling in good styles and qualities, colors and black, worth l.'i to -J5c yd, at ."•oil Folding .lap. Fans in good shades, good for 1.1c each, at I.Oon yds printed..lapane.su Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well worth :Cic yd, at •too yds striped Kaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. :.'no yds Printed .lap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth •10c to 00c. at 00 yds Printed .lap. Silks. :M-inch. dark grounds with colored figures, worth 7.1c 3-d, at loo pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth .1 to 70 at All our best, prints including Simpson blacks and greys and best

•0 oNt.ra fine Knglish Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth :i.ln to -s-.l.oo. at "... 7" Ladies" Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth -M..10 each at .'0 doz Hoys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to 31.00 each, at ...

LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.

wai^ls Jirc ........

00

wrappers at fell

1.^:. wrappers at. SI .T»o wrappers at Si Oi) ami wrappers at

"S 011 all well know wc have had THE waist and wrapper trade of this city all summer and all because the goods were nicely made, lit 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:

•ir» and tUe waists aiv. "»oe waists are .. 75c waists are Sl.uu waists are llitfliur qualities in same proportion. We have just dozen and? rappers in lif^ht coljrs which must go at the following rate: SI

The lots are too small to advertise separately, but many of the best patterns of the season remain and we have divided

.:-.-• AI al I-wool hall ies. I'Yench Organdies anil nils, and Swivel Silks. You know the prices wen: Mic to line yd. A look- at our east window will realize to you the extent of the bargains.

Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom blfraehed muslin, worth y'- itt

Table Oil Cloth worth -0c at

U-\ llruwti Sheeting at ...... *....... ly

UO pieees all linen half bk\ieh Damasjc, flinches wide, worth 40c, and. the price is

10 pieces .Yl-inch wide Keel Damask, fast colors, worth J5c yd, in this sale

10 pieces Fancy Table Damask, Ked, lllue and Hrown color combinations, worth .Vc yd. at

l.ooo yds Uleached Cotton Crash, worth fc, at.. .'iXc 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.... I oil"pair same quality in white, at ISO pair Wool scarlet blankets, 10-1 size, worth S2.50 pair, at r.o lied Comforts, worth r0c each at .10 lied Comforts, worth 00c, at so lied Comforts, worth 7ric, at 100 lied Comforts, worth SI.00, at 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth Mc yard, at .10 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7Hc, at

pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth toe, at loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth I2}c, at •lo Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth SI.00, at

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.

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

2(Jc pair

Oc each

7c yard •1c each

l'Jc yard

/i: yd

37 4 yd

:!Vi'e yd

5c yard

Si. It

tile

83c earh

25c wc r»()c

.... (We Ladies*

1 :C 851c SI.12 $1.49

7'-ic to 10c yd

in to 20C yd

ir,c to sr.c yd

to -toe \Td

«Kc yd

4c yd

l^c

yd

12.V£c yd

2fic yd

17c yd

23c yd

r0c pair 55c pair

SI.4(1 pair 2S)e each 39c each 49c each

Ofle each

lli^c yd 5c yard 7e yard S l-3e yd

40 cents

127-129 E. Main St.