Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAIU.ishkd IN 1SS7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T.H. H. MoCAiN, President. J. A, GKKKNR. Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. MoCAJN. Treasurer.

Knteted at tUe Postoffice at CrawfordHvtlle, Indiaua as secouU-olass nmtt«r.

Duo year Six months Three months IVrww'k by carrier or mail.

WKKKLY— lno year Six months I hrtH) mouths 1'aynbkMn advance.

Satnplo copies lreo.

fl 00 :»o

SATtUDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894.

A HIT OF HISTORY.

Tub .loi'UNAi. continues to talk about suirar. Having voted against free sutrar the Republican party had best say very little on that subject.—.!/• Xcux.

The ArQWt-yciv* has repeated the above false statement so often it doubtless begins to believe it is true. The facts of history are that the Republicans placed sugar on the free list when they enacted the McKinley law. When the McKinley law was repealed by the Gorman law sugar was placed on the dutiable list. The Republicans voted against repeal which vote indicated that they were in favor of free sugar. The Democrats voted in favor of repeal which indicated that they were in favor of dutiable sugar. On the day of the stirrender, August 13, Chairman Wilson immediately thereafter introduced what is known as the popgun bills, one of which provided placiug sugar on the free list. The bill passed the House by a vote of "ayes" to 11 "nays," the 11 all being

Democrats. The bill was reported to the Senate August 14. Senator Hill ottered an amendment repealing the income Ulx. With no further action the bill went over. On August H'« senator Harris, a Democrat from Tennessee. called the bill up and moved to refer it to the Committee on Finance In the discussion which followed Senator Harris read a letter from Secretary Carlisle, of President Cleveland's cabinet, in which he took strong grounds against the passage of the bill for the reason that it would create a deficiency

Jof $:tUK)0,00n.

On August 17 the bill

was referred to the Finance Committee, the usual course of such bills. On August 1* Senator Gray, a Democrat from Delaware, moved to instruct the Finance Committee to report the bill with a duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem "''Hat on all sugar. Senator Manders»n moved an amendment to Senator

Gray's motion reenacting the provisions of the McKinley law. This motion was carried bv ~1 "ayes" aud *.'o "nays." but a quorum not having voted ••••Senator Harris hastily moved that the ,•:••. Senate should go intoexecutive session, so the resolution went over. August l'J Senator Murphy, a Democrat from

New York, introduced a resolution to the tffeet that in the opinion of. the Senate further legislation on contested matters is impracticable and that Con press should adjourn at the earliest day possible. This resolution wa carried by ST

t%aves"

to 1 "nays"

August l'» Senator Harris, a Demo crat, reported the bill from the"1 Finance Committee with an amendment placing a tlat ad volorexn dutt of in •per ceut. on all sugar. It was ordered to be printed and iaid on the table, where it still sleeps. The Democratic members of the. Senate Finance Com mittee are Yoorhees. Mcl'herson. liar ris, Vest and Jones. The -Injus-Scwi is now engaged in what Tom Johnson said it was proposed that Democrat should do. plead the baby act." As Mr,

Johnson well said: "The responsibility for this mockery of our pledges which this House is now about to indorse cannot. be shifted upon a few men. whole Democratic -party, in House, in Senate and in administration must share it. It is their act. And the Gorman surrender bill is but the logical •outcome of the Wilson surrender bill

Administratian. House and Senate, our conduct is all of a piece. We have not honestly tried to abolish trusts, as we said we would. On tin contrary, and from the beginning, we have shown the most tender solicitude fur the welfare of trusts and rings, the most stolid disregard of our pledges the people."

Tiik effocth of the repeal of the McKinley law concerning reciprocity have already begun to be felt. .Spain ha:, already published a decree cancel iii(? the reciprocity treaty between the

I nited States aud Cuba, the abrogation to take e.fect the moment tin I nited Mates applies the new customs tariff. The order puts the old prohibition tariff upon our Hour, machinery and meats. During the last three years our exports to Cuba hav amounted to more than $20,000,000 an mially. and for the thirteen years be fore the pa-ssaye of the McKinley act had only averaged $10,0011.000. The increase of 100 per cent, was effected by the operations of the policy of reciprocity. Other eouHtries of South

America and Europe will doubtless follow .Spain, and in a short time all the benefits gained by the llarrisot administration will be lost.

Tut (Ireensburg Jtcvicu calls atten t.ion to the defect in our laws concern ing double taxation. The next Stat legislature should give us a law whicl will not compel men to pa}' taxes on their debts and at the same time upon the property upon which these debts rest. liy all means tlie man who draws interest upon the money represented by the debt should pay all taxes thereon, while the party owing th money should pay the taxes upon the property causing the debt, and no more. The present law is nothing more than dishonest and should be re placed by a beturr one.

BOUNCING-GET.

Won't you tell uio. Homictutf-Hot, What It tvu* did. Flower ano.ui the hi^lnv .y grovuiff, Sweetly buddir.j.'. sweetly blo\viu»j.y

Th *t till" neighbors ehid?

That they passed you. prim and proud, In thai far-oil day. Stared you do^n so chill and haughty, -vAnd declared you rude and naughty, .• With your laugh too gay.

Did it vex you. Hounoinc-lU't, Such a name to wear. Did you tell your gossips funny. Bird*and bee and frolic Hunny,

00

•J.: 0 l.Uo 10

That you did not care%

Yet yon Mushed, my wayside pet. Just a tender tlush. And your sweetness jjv«*w th*» sweeter, "^Aud your nods a bit discreet.rr.

In the vesper's hush. Never mind it. HounciuK-Het, Dloom anear the way: Sweet things need not caro for flaming. Need not heed an idle shaming .. Nur what neighbors say.

Harper's Young People.

THE GILA M0XSTEH.

x'rag-io Experiences with the Strange Animal in Arizona.

It. IMte Always Fatal llow it Young Man Vlio Wnit Into an A bull (luneil

Mine to Kseape the I.aw JVlet !IU D*uth.

More deadly than tlie rattlesnake, more dreaded than the mountain lion, the Gila monster has at least this merit —he never seeks man out. and is quite content to keep within his own lair, but when this is intruded on none knows better than he how to resent invasion, and in a manner that usually leaves no tongue to repeat the story. The very appearance of this strange creature inspires a horror which the most venomous serpent is incapable of arousing, and to stand and ga/.e into the lidless, unblinking eyes, even when iron bars interpose, is to experience an uncomfortable sensation along the region of one's backbone, and set one wondering if it was not just such a creature that originated with the ancients the belief in an animal whose verv gaze was death. The Mexicans and Indians of Arizona will tell you that the monster kills by its breath everything approaching near enough to inhale the sickening effluvium, this belief arising from the horror with hieh they regard it. and from the fact that it is usually found only at the bottom of some old mine shaft or mountain cavern, where the heavy, mephitic air serves to overcome the luckless Vicing who ventures in, and who falls the readier victim to the monster's bite

It 1s a popular fallacy that this creature is of the lizard family, an overgrown chameleon, but its small, snakelike head, its slimy body of a hidei^is brownish gray, with a smooth white belly, suggests rather the serpent, but the tail is short and stumpy.

My first introduction to the Gila monster was a tragic otur. I iva spending some months in l'leenix. A. T.. and had in iny employ a young Mexican named I.candor, who served me as body servant, groom and cook in the modest menage 1 had set up, preferring to dictate my own table fare to eating thfj peppery messes which are the sole diet of the Mexican population, and which are gradually adopted by Americans dwelling any length of time in this climate. To such an extreme is this love of red-hot pepper carried by the foreign element that it is said with truth that even the carrion eaters of the region will not touch a dead Mexican.

This boy Leander was a timid, affectionate lad, whose only vice seemed to be that of gambling. At this he spent all his spare time aud his entire wages, often playing all night, though performing his duties next day as usual. 1 reasoned with hiin in vain, and he would promise me again and again that he would cease the queasy life his propensities caused him to lead, but he had always an evil angel at his side in the shape of a big pock-marked half-breed named Francesco. This man. taking advantage of the boy's weakness, was always at hand to tempt him to the small gambling hell frequented by men of his class, and though I forbade him hanging about my premises, he would waylay Leander and work on his love of sport until the boy would fall again.

From inquiries I made, I learned that Francesco made a practice of regularly cheating him out of his wages, but Leander could not be brought to see this, but played on, hoping to regain some of his losses. But one night he saw an unmistakable false play on the part of his enemy. and with the quick fury of his race, had lea]5feci across the table and had driven his knife into the breast of Francesco. The big half-breed dropped like a log, aud thinking him dead, the boy broke out of the Bhanty and ran for the mountains. Next morning I was told of the occurrence, and while I deprecated what he had done, I could not but think the boy had some exouse for his anger, and alter ascertaining from the surgeon

Francisco's wound would not prove serious. I resolved to protect Leander from the law. This was easily done in those early days, and fearing leBt the boy would perish in the mountains of hunger and exposure, 1 engaged a small party to go with me in search of him.

After some trouble we learned from herdstttati that Leander prevailed on him to promise that he would bring him food every day to the mouth of a shaft which hai been the entrahce of an old silver mine. Here Leandor proposed to Mde himself until the consequences of his deed had blown over The tierdpman had kept his promise, aud tle day after meeting the boy on his wfcy to Vhis place of concealment l\ad carried Jomg provisions to the shaft a.n4 faiioq to the fugitive. But l)e Wid heaid nothing in reply, and so hargone away, thinking that after all Leander had abandoned his plan. I proceeded at once, to the spot pointed Qpt by The Mexican, and wiuh one of iny men entered the shaft which had been sunk at a sharp angle into the mountain. Our torches burned badly in the foul air of the place, and not seeing it I stumbled presently over an object that la^- across the path.

I leaned forward to Aee what it was, and had just recognized with a thrill of horror that it was the body of a man most sic.keningly swollen and discolored, when tlie man with me suddenly jerked me to one side and discharged his pistol at a dark, gliding shape that was making at me. "Hack, back, senor!" he cried, dragging at mo. "It Is the black death!" Impelled by him, though not understanding the danger, I backed out of the place, and

was then told that 1 bad narrowly eseaped a bite from a Gila monster, and

1

that the man we had seen was in all probability my poor servant, though I would never have known that ghastly, battened shape for him. 1 could scarcely prevail on the man to go back with me into the shaft, but at last ho consented to walk behind me aud to hold the torch that I might kill the deadly creature and bring out the body of the poor boy for burial. We found the monster that the Mexican had tired at writhing about, evidently wounded by the shot, and, quickly dispatching him, wc stooped to lift the dead boy when mv nostrils were smitten "by afresh whiff of indescribably offensive odor resembling that of decaying raw meat which filled the place. The Mexican aud 1 sprang about to see crawling out of tho gloom at the far end of the shaft a second monster. Aiming carefully I fired at tho moving form, but must have missed the reptile, for with incrediblo swiftness of movement it reached me and seized my left foot. Fortunately 1 had on thick hunting boots reaching to in}' knee, so that as far as 1 was concerned the creature was harmless, but the Mexican with me was barefooted, and cried out to in-- to kill the monster before it could turn on him, so leaning down 1 placed my weapon almost to the thing's head and blew its brains out.

During the same year of this occurrence a young milling engineer from the east ran away with the daughter of a wealthy Mexican ranchman, who objected to the marriage on the score of tho young man's poverty. The couple, pursued by Mie angry father, a man who had the reputation of being swift to kill, made for l-'ort Grant, but were obliged to cross the mountains. A storm was coining up. aud their driver sought shelter in a deserted adobe hut. where they were kept all night. To this place they were traced by the father, but he found only three dfa-1 and swollen bodies in the hut with two Gila monsters. These showed fight, but were killed, and the heart-broken father returned home.

On the river from which these reptiles take, their name are the remains of an extensive dwelling house which

miles about, there was no one to in- I ^.PA,0rV.

terfore with his.gr.m pleasure, so one I day without warning he oau-od his guest to be stripped of His clothing except one light garment and shut in the eourt of the place formed by the blank walls of ibe four connected buildings that formed tho rauchhouse. The victim was provided with a knife and then the monsters wore let into this improvised arena. Mesillu and his men sat upon tlie low roofs and watched the combat with shouts of laughter and cheer* as the reptiles and the man fonght. The American was unaware of the deadly character of the creatures he "vas arrayed against, and, while bitten again ami again, thought lie was lighting for his life, and succeeded in finally killing one of the reptiles, though the poison was fast rendering him blind and sick. At last he fell dead on tho body of the monster he had slain, while the other, though wounded, fastened itself upon the corpse.

Messiila had forced his wife to witness this horrible scene until she had fainted, and now that tho man was dead tho cruel husband had her lowered into the yard. As she reached the stone paving of the place, she recovered consciousness and, seeing tho dreadful form of the monster crawling toward her. hastily snatched from the dead man's hand the knife with which he had fought and plunged it in her breast, falling li/elcsYbeside her countryman. Mesilla wvdih'g, however, to satisfy himself that both of them were really dead, now descended into the courtyard himself, and was stooping to examine lii» victims when the wounded and dying reptile, which ho had forgotten, raised its eril head and fixed its fangB in his foot. Mesilla died before it could be detached from it, and it was necessary to cut it away before Mesilla could be placed in his coffln.—Philadelphia Times.

A Speclstllxt.

Nubbin—I've a dreadful summer cold. Cobb—In the head or chest? "Head. What's good for it?"

MI

decline to answer." "Well, you needn't get huffy about It. What's the matter with you, anyhow?" "I'm the one man in the world who doesn't know how to cure a cold."— Detroit Free Press.

—The annual rainfall of fit. Louie is said to bo 42 inches of London, of New York, 43.

Hon'* )ii«!

We ofTer One Hundred Dollars lieward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. .1. CHUNKY* CO.. Props.. Toledo.0.

We the undersigned have known V. .1. Cheney for the last lf years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. \Vi:st X- Tiu.'ax Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waumno, Kinnan Mak'yin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ).

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts direclly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 1'rice, 7." cents per bottle. Sold by all. .druff-gists::-.Testimonials free.

"IfiM ii 1 Unit)" lljf, .1 Onart lint tic. "Uoval Kubv" live Whiskey isjjnnrantced absolutely pure anil eleven years old. its rreat popularity attests its merits. It is a "rve that is a live," recommended for the invalid, tin- convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and i|iiality (ruaninteed. (liottledat distillery. Lexington, Kv.l KO A 1 \Y INK iiu ai.O. Ask for it. For sale by Nye A Hoop, Dru^ists.

Foil iioteheads see TllK JOUIINAJ. CO., 1'ltlNTKIiS.

SAILED THE SEAS

J"10

38 YEARS.

One of His Experiences.

Fur tlilriv-elsrlit. vears ("npt.

1

ll1-

rr 10

the sea, most of that time as nmsu.-roi :i sol, and upon retiring from li wiser v.h* appointed by tiie Secretary of tho t'nUed hiv.uyTreasury 10 superintend tho v«:l ti-ln :.i Alu-ka. which position h©l!«»'«l f»ve ye*!vs. 1.1" rehres one experience as follows: "Fnr several yea is I had eeu troubled \.:isI. penerul nervousness and pain in the. re.rf--n of mv heart. Mv preate'l. atVl^lio v. as sieople S'tes it was almost, impossible aey time to obtain rest and sleep. Having .huh 0i\ Miles' remedies ndvortl.-.ed I 55. ii Nervine. After taking a smalt qnanfity t!e benelit received was so great liiai I was 1 o-i-ttv, lv alarmed, thinking the temtov tuined ophites -which would linn! ly b« o:is tome: but on being amoved by theuUt that it was perfectly harmless, I covin iiv'd together with the. Heart t'ure. 'ux'. I can conscientiously say that Pr. MiV* sior.itive Nervine aud New Heart- Cure bd morefurmethnn anything I had e\cr t.-i%ets 1 had been treated by eminent pb d.-ii?sp-in New York and San l-rancisco without-.ben-efit. I owe mv present good he-tbh judicious useoJ these most valuable remedies and hcariily recommend them to Ii ji.UIk-o as 1 was."--("'apt. A. V. Loud, ll.'.mpdr 11, Me. lr. Miles* Restorative Nervine and New '."tire are sold by nil druirgistson a positive urni rantoe, of by lr. Mile* Medical Co.. FdKhart,

Infi.. on receipt of price. per hoi tie. or six bottles for ifo, express prepaid. They .are free from all opiates and dangerous iiru£ pfSolil byiaU tlruppists.

A N

in its day was marvel of architecture XE thing that will make and elegance to the Mexicans. Its the State Fair at Inowner was a Sig. Mesillu, who had dianapolis interesting been educated in the east, and who this year will be the had brought home a bride from some rL!cin£. The bitr purses northern state when his college davs oilV'ri::[l and the splendid tracl were over. Hut for all his adoption of

3^

WlU doubl

!}ttr"c{

,, 1 number 01 the best horses

American manners and customs the re- the country Records will be vengeful nature of his raeeli\ed in smashed and the best horses him. A short time after his marriage iH win. The dates, September 1? to 22, he grew jealous of a friend who had are exceptionally propitious as no othei been a classmate of his and who had big racing meeting will interfere. All nceompanied him home to see some- lovers of fine track sports should attend thing of the country. To the stis- the State Fair. pieious Mexican it seemed that his The show of fine horses promises to fiii -,i M- eclipse anything ever seen in the State young w.te looked w.tl, too smiling a ana'the inaications for a first-clans show countenance on her coiintrjman, and

0 a 0

in his dark mind lie planned a revenge The $80,000 offered in premiums will unique in its way. IIc- procured a pair attract exhibitors from ail parts of the of Ciila monsters and promised his country, and competition will lie strong in ranchmen a rare treat, something all departments. The people of the State better and more novel 'than a bull- should take more interest in the State Fan fight. Monarch of the country for

than in

a ,ar

stock were never better,

ears

LADIES'

an institution

maintained by the interest and attcntioi. of the citizens of the whole State. Look out for further announcements and make your arrangements to attend.

bUt

oa-n on*-1*

Thecomparativevalueoftbese twocarda I known to most persons. They illustrat. that greater quantity la

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual* Ky of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously knowa

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a box*, Of druggists, or by maiL

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

Carrie Lamont

-AMI lir.K

Stock Company

High Class Coined)' appear at

will

MUSIC HALL

To-Night.

Prices 35 and 50 Cents

j-r.MD TOCR OlITING ON TIIK (ilti: VI T.AKKS.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Inland. I ii'ill only cost you about $12.00 from Dc roit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or tlie round trip, including meals and wrths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel ng on the D. & C. floating palaces. Tiic ittractions of a trip to the Mackinaa region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is -i rand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger itcaniers have just been built, for tin lpper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They arc equipped with every modern .•onvenience, annunciators, bath rooms, :tc., illuminated throughout by elect deity, ind arc guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and sifest steamers on fresh water, i'hese steamers favorably compare with he great occau liners in construction and ipecd. Four trips per week bet wee'.. Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignacc, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Mar. quctte and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and T'ut-iii-Bay. 1 lie cabins, parlors aud staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment oi humanity under home conditions the pal atial equipment, the luxury of the ap pointments, makes traveling on these Btcaniers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address

A. A. iSciiANTZ, U. 1'. & T. A. D. & CI Detroit. Mich.

Mfk' waists are and 10c waists are .v r(»e waists are. v.-. 7fe waists are

WASH DRESS GOODS.

At .r)C, worlh .... 7 »e, worth 10e. worth ... l.'ie.. worth J^

DOMESTICS.

LINENS

:ri

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

"The Big S:ore."

1\ S. Don't fail

attractions.

SUCCESSFUL

M,,

V: '•V-- A .?• r--'.

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 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 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 Ulovus which we have been selling at 4'.)e. floods worth from SI to $2 per pair, but more or less damaged, most black, at

l.noo Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 2f«c to -10c each, at 3 for 3S or

I.ooo yds Veiling in good styles and qualities, colors and lilaclc. worth lf to 2!ic yd, at

."0(1 Folding Jap. Fans in good shades, good for lflc oacli, at .1c each 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well worth 3"c yd, at

.'!(!(! yds striped lvaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven

stripes, will wash. •JOi) yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with cplored figures, worth "0e to (iOc, at

M»i yds I'rinted Jap. Silks, 'it-inch, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at

100 pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth li to 7e at

All our best prints including Simpson blacks and greys and best Turkey reds, at

."0 extra fine English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth sn.no to S5.00, at

75 Ladies' Duck and l'iijue Vests in white and fancy colors, worth Sl.Mi each at

'.'0 doz Hoys' Waists in I'ereale. Cheviot, etc., made to sell from T0e to •«l.oo each at

WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.

You all 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 tlie 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:

si.oo waists are Higher qualities in same proportion. We have just dozen and 4 Wrappers in light colors whieh must go at the following rate: 1 oo wrappers at 1 wrappers at SI ,.ro wrappers at v..:i S'i.no and wrappers at.

At 'J0e. all-wooVOliall know tlie prices were f»oe to 00c yd. :Vou the extent of the bargains.

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

French rgandie and Mu 11*

Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom toe yd, at (iood I'rown Mnslin at. y••.*«. •.•&/&: '.M Krown Sheeting at Table il Cloth worth '20c at...... .. ,.v.

piui'os all linen half bleach Damask, ")'inches' wide worth 10c, and the price is 10 pieces .Vl-inoh wide Ked Damask, fast colors

lo pieces Fancy Table Damask, Ked. lilue and nations, worth 3"e yd, at 1,000 yds Uleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at.

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:

loo pair grey cotton blankets, good .size and quality, worth 75c, at.... 50c pair loo pair same quality in white, at 55c pair lr.o pair Wool scarlet blankets, 10-1 size, worth §2.50 pair, at 81.4!) pair r.o Hcil Comforts, worth 50c each at •%, .-,0 lied Comforts, worth 00c, at 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at *..... loo lied Comforts, worth SI.00, at ,. lo pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 5o pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7Jc, at ."i0 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12*ic, at 5o ladies' ail 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.

2'Je pair •*.

He each

Te yard

I'.ic yard

4

Xl.'lic yd

37!tfc yd

UVje yd

re yard "i

S:M4

'He

Sllc each

1 He Sf» JJSC roc 09c

... v.

Ladies'

.c

SSc SI.12 SI.49

7^'c to 10c yd 10 to !i0c yd

:.\"e to 40c yd

and Swivel Silks. You

A look at our east window will realize to

bleached mnslm. worth

OKcyd 4 yd 12S 'c 1^3^e yd

li.Sc yd

worth -Tc yd, in this

17c yd

lirown color combi-

::ic yd 3Xc yd

a

to see our display at the fair this week.. Also our show window

2!lcench

., SOceoph 46c each (!9e each

10%c yd 5c yard 7c yard 81-:ie yd

49 cento

127-129 B. Main St.