Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1894 — Page 2

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THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED

1S87

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

ITHBTJOURNAL

COMPANY.

T. H. II. McCAIN. President.

J. A. GRRENK.

Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer.

One your Six months Three months IVr week by carrier or mall

WKKKLY— Onoyoar Six months Ihree months .........

Ptiynhlein advaueoi Sample copies live.

MONDAY,

SEl

II 00 50

Ktitoiori at the I'ostolliee at l'mwlord*\ UU\ Indiana as second-class matter.

'TKMHICK

'THK

Hi. 1S94.

(iorman bill placed salt on the

five list and sugar on the dutiable list. The people use 100 pounds of sugar to every pounds of«alt. It looks like a ease of saving- at the spigot and wasting at the bung so far as the people are concerned.

.TIIK Democratic newspapers over the country continue to abuse, I iorman. hut it is to be observed that when it conies to making a nomination his man general Iv lands there with both feet. Corinan is shrewd enough to let his enemies have the resolutions but he takes in the nominations

Mow rapidly the heroes of the war of the rebellion are passing away. Uen. Stoneman's name concludes a list of thirteen Generals who have died this year, viz: ileus. Hroolcs. Richmond, Amnion. Hincks. Cameron. Otis, slocum. Butterfield, Fry, Pleasentoii. Hanks, Shepherd and Stoneman.

Liiiiir is beginning to dawn in Louisiana. The revolt in that State against the Democracy will probably result in the election of two and possibly three Republican Congressmen, ami may be the means of securing the electoral vote of the State in Is',"'., Democracy is on the run even in the solid South.

THK

cuckoo, the crow and the Mug

wump bird, resting disconsolately upon the same perch and viewing the ruin that Horman lias wrought, present a spectacle in comparison with which the melancholy gloom of l'oe's ••••"Haven" seems like the sunshine of cheer and merriment. It is an apotheosis of harmony of the sort that prevails in a graveyard.

is discovered that the sait brokers in Liverpool dictated the salt provisions in the new tariff law. They were interested in having matters so arranged that they could handle all the salt necessary for the use of the people of this county, and it appears that they were quite as successful as the sugar trust representatives in getting what the wanted, and in order to get what they wanted they worked it just as the sugar representatives did.

TIIK Sm-iul

JJcommifxf for September

records its opinion that the Gorman tariff law will open our markets injuriously to foreign competition in jute, tin plates, woolens, clothing, cotton hosiery, iron and steel, salt and Canadian products. Its tendencies are still further pound down our prices and wages, to increase the drain of gold, the hardships of tlie debtor class relatively to the creditor, and to prolong the condition of business prostration.

W.M. SIIAKSI'K.M'.K, of Kalama

zoo. Mich., and the editor of the (jnzclti. the Democratic paper at that city, is having a taste of Clevelandism in its purity, lie lias had the audacity to criticize the pension policy of the Ad ministration and now he is summoned to show cause why his own pension should not be reduced. He proposes to do as Judge Long has done, fight the matter in the courts. It is safe to say that Gen. Shakspeare is not a cuckoo.

IVUTOKIKS

continue to start notwith

standing the calamity howlers.—Aran* Stirs. (if course factories are starting up. but the operatives are compelled to accept a deep cut in their wages. The glass factory hands have accepted a reduction in their wagesof 2'J.ly per cent

Iron and steel workers are working on a sliding scale based on the selling price have suffered losses ranging from 1". to 3". per cent. Indiana coal miners resumed at a reduction of II per cent And thus it goes through all branches of labor.

TIIK Arijun I\'cws

thinks the "party

per tidy and party dishonor" issue becoming stale. Doubtless it is becoming vapid and tasteless to tli .li'jiu.s' .Yors, but as Grover Cleveland set the pace and denounced the bill which the Democrats now support it this strong and vigorous language it i? but meet and proper that they should have a daily reminder and insist on having answered the question which the President propounded: "How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discriminations and violations of principles'/''

THK

report of the operations of the

Tuskegee. Ala., Normal and Industrial I ristitute for the benefit of the colored race tells a story of decided success. At the start in ls.sl it had only one teacher and thirty students, whereas it now has forty-eight teachers and 7.10 students. It holds property valuel at $200,000, mostly representing gifts, and its annual income is about §05,000. The object of its system of instruction is to fit the students for the practical work of earning a living, which is the only true solution of the negro problem, and the results are in every respect gratifying and encouraging.

MECHANICAL FREAKS.

Queer Things That A-o Sout to the Patout OilUM.

ContrlvAfwcft for rorrntlliiK lli'actit and ltit£s--- Many Inventor# Aftf»r the Frlnky Kotlnit

Odd UN 'H I

Amorionn invention has pm»n birth to no «muI of freaks, which have been embalmed at the patent otlice, in Washington, in order that they may not perish. Some of the queerest of them are devices for entrapping beasts, bujrs, tishes and even human beings.

What, for example, con hi be funnier than the notion of using imitation flowers with poisoned honey to uttiact noxious insects? The artificial blossoms. each containing small quantity of sugarv liquid properly prepared, arc to be fastened to twigs. Moths of destructive species sip the deadly nectar and die. A more elaborate device of a similardeseription is intended for the protection of apple trees. !t is a tin can covered as to its upper half with luminous paint. On the outside of the lower luilf apple blossoms are represented with the same sort of paint. Inside of the receptacle is a small quantity of cider. The can is to be hung on a branch of an apple tree at night Insects attracted by the pictured flowers light upon the can. The smell of the cider induces them to enter through holes provided for that purpose they drop into the cider and are drowned.

It is not always easy to distinguish between a crank idea and a useful discovery. The poisoned counterfeits of flowers above described are said to work very well. Many years ago a man got a patent for a method of killing bugs on trees by inclosing the whole tree in a sort of balloon of canvas, into which an asphyxiating gas was to be poured for the purpose of suffocating the insects. Kvervbody thought he was a lunatic but now that his patent has run out the merits of the plan have suddenly obtained appreciation, and its adoption is alleged to have saved the orange-growing industry in California. •Several kinds of luminous baits for fish have been patented. One of these is a minnow of hollow glass coated on the inside partly with a solution of gold or silver and partly with luminous paint. The result is a very brilliant object in the water, calculated to attract any predacious creature with tins. Another interesting contrivance is for making frog-bait more seductive. The jerking of the line equipped wit-i this device causes the frog's legs to move as if he were swimming.

Contrivances for catching insects are more numerous than any other*. One of them is a furnace for slaughtering potato bugs. To begin with, a deep and wide furrow is to be plowed all around an infested field. Through this trench a smooth log is dragged to make the surface hard and smooth. The bugs in migrating to other grounds are unable to scale the trench, ami the furnace, which is a cylinder of iron filled with fuel, is drawn along the furrow and destroys them. Other odd devices are cartridges intended to be inserted in the mouths of ant holes and to be fired, thus communicating stifling vapors to the subterranean chambers also many kinds of lamps for attracting and burning up the moths of various worms in cotton fields. There Is a toy pistol for insects, which sucks them in when tho trigger is pulled.

An ingenious westerner has invented a trap for catching the horn fly, which is such an enemy to cattle in some parts of the country. It consists most importantly of a great frame to which brush is attached in such a manner that when the beasts walk through, eager as they always are to scratch themselves, the flies will be scraped from their bodies by the branches. Finally the frame is closed up by means of doors and the captured insects are destroyed.

Nearly everybody lias heard of the gold tapeworm trap, which the patient swallows. Bedbug traps are of several varieties, all of them being intended to afford attractive hiding-places for those bloodsuckers and to bo burned or scalded out afterward.

Much ingenuity has been expended in rat traps. Some of them are so elaborate that no full-witted rodent would go near them. One requires Mr. Rat to come in through a door, which drops behind him and makes him a prisoner. Seeing a bright light above lie ascends a flight of little steps and trots across a small plank that is so nicely adjusted as to balance that Ids weight causes it to tip and throw him into a tank of water. Another contrivance consists of a double chamber. One chamber has a glass end, through which Mr. Rat sees two or three imitation rats having & nice time with a bit of cheese. Wishing to join them, he runs around the box, gets into the other chamber and is caught.

There are a number of devices which emplov mirrors for the purpose of luring Mr. Rat to his fate. He mounts on top of a barrel and sees a toothsome piece of cheese. As he approaches it he beholds another rodent—in reality his own retlection In apiece of looking glass—coming for the cheese from tho opposite direction. He makes a dash to got there first, and a pivoted board drops him into the cask, which is half full of water. Hats will swim for a long time, so one humanitarian has patented a water trap with little shelves around the edge and just above the surface. On the shelves are placed small lead weights with fish hooks hanging from them. The captured rat in trying to escape grasps one of the hooks, gotf? it fastened in his mouth, dislodges the pleoe of lead and is carried to tho bottom by tho latter.

Sparrow traps aie of many different kinds. Most of them invite the birds to wullc In through a door, which drops behind them, making them prisoners. When next seen in the restaurants they are rcedbirds on toast. Of greater interest are contrivances for catching thieves. One of them is designed to alscouraffo bank sneaks. The sneak puts his hand In through tho toller's window and tyiintentioually actuates 9. mechanism whioh causes a slide with spikes to close suddenly upon his paw and impale it A trap of somewhat similar character is a steel shutter for a house window so disguised with covering and fringe as to look like an ordinary ourtaln. If a burglar tries to

?ho

nter at night it shuts down upon him, spikes hidden by the fringe helping to hold him fast.

American Inventors have been fruitful of ouocr ideas in musical instru

ments. Patents have been sought for 1 violins made of metal, of earthenware, of glass, of leather, and even of glue, naiu wood, however, maintains its place as the accepted material for this purpose. How many people have ever heard of the "doorophoue?" It consists of a frame and sounding board with tuned wires and little metal balls suspended. The contrivance is hung upon a door. When the latter is opened the balls swing back and forth and strike harmonious chords.

There is a patent device for playing the banjo by electricity. It requires no skill, the instrument being operated by a sheet of paper with perforations which control tho making and breaking of a circuit. Mechanical fingers thus actuated pick he strings and depress them at the frets. Another Instrument is so arranged that one may play the banjo by manipulating the keys of a keyboard like that of a piano on a small scale. The samo idea is varied by a combination of piano and violin, the strings of the latter being fingered by the use of a piano-like keyboard. Of course, that is the difficult part of violin playing, the handling of the bow being simple enough. The bow is held in tho right hand while the fingers of the left' hand strike the keys.

Within the last few years many musical instruments that play themselves have been invented. These ought to be a godsend in non-musical households, not to mention the saving of money for teaching and of distress to the nerves of those who are not doing the practicing. For example, there is the piano-organ, which is operated by strips of perforated paper like an organette. 11 is either a piano or an organ, or both together, and it plays itself much better than most people who understand the piano could play it, because the mechanical arrangement is made with a high degree of musical skill. The performer simply works the bellows. Hut there is a contrivance with mechanical hands which may be. shoved up in front of any.piano and will do the playing.

Another patent contrivance for the piano furnishes the instrument with auxiliary strings which sound in sympathy with the ordinary strings, though they are not struck. Then are turned in harmony with the primary strings, and augment the volume of tone. There is a kind of piano that holds a note as long as the finger is kept on the key: the string is kept vibrating by an electro-magnet. Tho Janko kev-board is already becoming well known. Its arrangement enablt the player to reach several octaves with a single hand, thus rendering certain effects of execution possible, which could not bo obtained on an ordinary key-board. There are several devices by which the performer is enabled to improvise on the piano, and to have the improvisations recorded with self-inking pens or otherwise. Afterwards the record may be translated into the common notation.

Patents have been granted for making innumerable queer things out of paper, such as carpets, electric conduits. leadpencils. roofing material, car wheels, boats. iils. coffins." brushes and combs. Mattresses are manufactured out of paper pulp and ordinary sponge, springs being imbedded in the composition. A cloth paper for banknotes has been invented, the notion being to render such money less perishable and more difficult to counterfeit. Paper is used nowadays for architectural decorations, interior and exterior. Cornices, panels and friezes are molded out of the pulp.1

Music boxes nowadays are made in all sorts of queer shapes. The glass water bottle on the dinner table plays a tune while the guest fills his tumbler. The cigar holder becomes tuneful when a match is struck upon it. Toilet sets have music boxes concealed in them. Fruit plates, on being placed upon the festive board, start up with jigs and waltzes. Photograph albums become harmonious when opened. Clocks, instead of striking, emit operatic fragments every hour. Artificial singing birds, run l»v clockwork with bellows and whistle, carol melodiously. One may buy an imitation canary, robin or nightingale, in a cage.

One of the most successful of recent inventions is a process for making artificial straws out of paper for drinking iced beverages. Kverj'body knows that real straws are apt to be defective but the imitations are always satisfactory and never fail to draw. After they are rolled they are treated with paraffinc, to render them watertight and non-absorbent. Tho same patent covers mouthpieces for cigarettes, which are manufactured in a similar fashion.

Medals are made out of paper and colored to imitate silver or bronze. Cigar boxes are manufactured from the same material, flavored with cedar oil to give them the customary smell. Hollow telegraph poles of paper pulp are a new invention. They are coated with silicate of potash to preserve them.

One of the oddest invent ions recorded at the patent office is a sort, of gun intended to be fixed upon the head of a steer that is to be slaughtered. The stroke of a hammer or a pin fires a cartridge and discharges a bullet into the brain of the animal. It is almost noiseless, and death is instantaneous. There are several ideas for death alarms, to give notice In case a person comes to life after being buried. —P.^ne Hache, in Detroit Free Press.

HUM

itis!

We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot. be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. -I- CIIKXKY^' CO., Props., Toledo.O.

We the undersigned have known ]•'. .1. Cheney for the last 1.1 years, and believe hi

111

KHT

'I'M*AX

Toledo.

O. WAI.IUNO. K'INNAN' .fc M.wt-

vi.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.

"IUIJ-RI Itulij" Itji- WliWky

is 'a Rye as is a Rye." naturally ripened and free from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guaranteed pure and over eleven years of age, recommended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids. convalescents and the aged. 81.-•I per quart bottle. omd by Nye •V liooe. Druggists.

Do you have headache, dizziness, drowsiness, loss of appetite and other symptoms of biliousness'.' Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure you.

PYD1AF

INKHAMS

Vegetable Compound

Is apositivo euro for all tloso paUiful

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely euro the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovnrir.u troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of tho Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to tho CViuiiyt' of Lilc. Every time it will euro

Backache.

It has cured moro cases of Louenrrliua than any remedy tho world has ever known. It is almost infallible in sni'h eases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho Uterus in an early stage of development, anil checks nny tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that covern tho i'emalo system, and is as harmless

water. It removes

Irregularity,

Suppressed or rainfnl Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Hloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, '"don't care "and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability,nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the ,Y "|iliies. and backache. These are sure indieations of Female Weakness,

Buuie derangement of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guido to Health," by Sirs, l'inlcham. It eontains over 00 pages of most, important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Scud 2 two-cent stamps for it. For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of

eitlwr srx

table

tho Vege

Compound is unequaled. AH drua:cist« Lydia E Pinkham's I ^.iver Pdls cure f„rm ..i

Constipation,

(PUIS

Sick Headache. 25c.

I/IKOSW

Toucan address in strictest contiil«'m-'\

LYDIA E. Mill A 31 JIKD. CO., I.ynu, Jiuss.

The

Human

Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, a* tho nerve fluid may bo termed, an especially attractive deo&rtmcnt of science, as It exerts so marked an influence on tho hoaltlof tlie organs of the body. Nerve force Iproduced by the brain and eonveyed bv muunsof the nerves 10 the various oriram the body, thussuppiylng tho l:mer_wiih

vitality necessary to hisure their health. The pueuoiogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be tho most important. of ibe entire nerve system, as It supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, ctc.. with the nerve force necessary to ke«*r t!i a:*tivo and ncalthy. As will be seen by the out the long nerve in base of the brain and terminating In Uio bow* o!s is the pneumogastric, vhi!e the numerous llt-J tie branches supply the[ heart, lungs and stomach with necessary vi-1 tality. When the brainj ijccomesin any way disordered by irritaoilltyl or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies *.3 lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are con« •semen? !y weakened.

LUu'

Physicians generally fait to recognize ihc importance of tins fact, but treat ti.. -irtrun nself Instead

SUCTION

perfectly honorable iti all

business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their lirm.

Of the cause of the troubl-

I he noted specialist, Franklin Miles, D. Lb. H., has Riven the greater part of his Uf. to tho study of ibis subject, and the prinr l« uiscovcrlcs concerning ft are due to his ettort ur. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-v-aled brain and nerve food, lspreparedontht n*inrtin1a

h. «ll

nrlncinle that all nervous and many othei liulcuulcs originate from disorders of thr nerveccntcrs. Its wonderful success Incui lup. these disorders is testified to by thousuud, lu' every part of the land.

Hestorntive Nervine cures aleeplecsne^ nerve

prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex

ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It a free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Ii is sold on a positive guarantee bv all drugJists, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles M^riiraJ Co., Liknart, Ind., on rcceipt of price, $! yei bottle, six Lotties for $5, express prepaid.

Sold by all druggists.

AN ORDINANCE.

'Granting t. end. ami mnitiloiti a HiffUm o/ tdrytlionux ur t'hplninc r.nhttinjf in the city of 'rtiulor(L-*cillr, Mohtyotni'rii f.ounfj/, Indian/1.

ECTIOSI Me it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Crawtordsville timt A K. buuisey and Ptter C. Somervilie and their successor* and assigns be and they are hereto granted ihe rlghtof way through. In and upon the Btr eis and sidewalks, alleys and public grounds of the city of CrawlonlsvUie for the use and purposes therein to erect, maintain and ustM.be necessary poles or po*ts or other suitable material and the necessary wirctsuccessfully to operate and use a svstem ot telephones and telephone exchange in* the ell) aforesaid. Provided that the sahl Kamsey A Soniervllle, their successors uud assigns, shah maintain and use under proper and reasonable ie»trlctlons and rules an olliee and operator on lines of telephone wires at some convenient point In said city, and shall so set said oles and place the wires therein In such places and In such manner as tho City Civil Knglneci may olrect so as to not iuterfere with travel on said streets and alleys and shall put and keelin good order all those parts of the same used in the erection of said joles and posts and shall maintain the same in like good order.

'I. The common Council shall en

act such ordinanees us may become neeessarj for the protection of telephone poles, posts llxtures and wires against abuie and injury.

SECTION

Wliiilesale Druggists,

Said Kamsey and Somerviile,

their su eessors and assigns shall not charge for tho use of such telephones to exceed #I1U.00 for business houses and public ofliees, and #21.00 for private dwellings per annum

SECTION

4. Said Kamsey & Somerville, their

successors and assigns shall place guards at such points as the City Civil Engineer may direct to protect the wires from coining in contact with tho electric wires of thecltj lighting plant.

SECTION

5. Said Kamsey A: Somerville, th ir

successors and assigns shall place and kccp.in repair for the useof the city of Cr^wfordsvillo not to exceed four telephones. In such place., as the City Council may direct without cost to the city.

SECTION

his ordinance shall be in force

from and after Its passage und legal publication. FK12D HANl«U .1. I). TRACY. Mayor.

City Clerk. SeptlOuwj 17.

Free

Sborlband

Write to tho Crawford svlllc Ituslness Co 11 eg of or full partlcuars of tho

Bookkeeping

Bchola rs hips and Farmers' special course in Hook keeping. Address P.O. Hox 21)1

Crawfordsvliio led..

Tide to 00c, at

S:t.fiii to S.l.oo, at

M.00 each, at

WASH DRESS GOODS.

At 5C, worth

.c. worth ... v.

l,h'«

worth

DOMESTICS.

LINENS

"The Big Store."

SUCCESSFUL

No word better describes the result of our great

Discount Sale

Which has now been in progress for seven weeks. We have succceded 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 beginniog 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 for 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:

(lo/.en of those mended Kid (llovcs which we huve been selling at •IHe, (foods worth from SI to S3 per pair, but more or less damaged, most blaek, at l-'an Veils, all colors and blaek, worth 2"ie to 40c each, at a for or I.IMHI yds Veiling in good styles and |iialities, colors and black, worth ir to -..'fie yd. at •Mill Folding Jap. Fans in good shades, good for lf.e'eacii,' at. ......... 1.0(10 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures. well warth 35c yd, at. ,.mo yds striped Kaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. :.'()() yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth

i(](l yds Printed Jap. Silks, •.'•1-inch, dark grounds with colored ligures, worth 7"c yd, at •loo pieces Fancy Light'colored l'rints Dress amV Shirting Styles, worth ."i to 7e at

All our best prints including Simpson blacks and grevs and best Turkey reds, at ."0 extra line English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth

..il.iidies Duck and Pi|ue Vests in white and fancy colors, worth SI."d each at Mo do/, lioys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from foc to

LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.

on all well know we have had THE waist and wrapper trade of this city all summer and all because the goods were nicely made, tit 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:

.'r»e waists arc .*•" and i()c waists arc ......v waists arc T.'c waists are 1.00 waists art! iUglier qualities in same proportion. We have just dozen and .Wrappers in li^ht colors which must ^o at the following1 rate: 1 no wrappers at wrappers at

SI.5o wrappers at .v. ,\00 and *J"( wrappers at.. .. ......... .......... :.......

I he 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 "J'.'c. all-wool Challies. Krench Organdies and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. You know the priccs were 50c to 00c yd. A look at our east window will realize to you the extent of tin* bargains.

Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the T.oom bleached muslin, worth 10c yd. at .. liood P.rown Muslin at

I Brown Sheeting at ................ Table (li (.'loth worth "i()c at.

Wl'1,

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

JO pieces all linen half bleach Damask, .Winches wide, worth 10c, and the price is

10 pieces ."it-inch wide P.ed Damask, fast colors, worth '.T,c yd, in this

to pieces Fancy Table Damask, Red, liluc and Ill-own color combinations, worth :i."ic yd, at v. 2:ic yd 1.000 yds Hleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at 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 ?5c.'at 100 pair same quality in white., at 150 pair Wool scarlet blankets, 10-1 size, worth $2.50 pair, at •""•o Hed Comforts, worth f0c each at -.-( Hed Comforts, worth f0c, at 50 lied Comforts, worth 75c. at loo lied Comforts, worth SI.00, at •Jo pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth aflc yard, at 'PO pieces 1'nbleached Canton Flannel, worth TJ^c, at 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at .loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12,'ic, at ,."iti Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth -1.00, 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 pav you to trade at "The Big Store."

LOUIS BISCHOF.

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

li'Je pair

!ic each

7c yard r.c each

l'.ic yard

i:t J^c yd

:i7 jC yd

.'IH'e yd

r.c yard

S-J.H

(ile

s:ic each

.. 1 He 25c rise 50c (i(»c

Ladies1

75c

..: :V.SSe

S1.I2

SI.49

T^c to IOc yd

jo to jog yd

ific to 25c yd

2:c to 40c yd

tiKc yd 1c yd 1

l-ic

l'-'.He yd

'ir"c y,j

17c yd

f0c pair 55c pair

31.4'J pair 2i)c each .'i'Jceach 49c each

G'.lc each

lli^c yd 5c yard 7c yard 8 l-:ic yd

4!) cents

127-129 E. Main St.