Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Established
in
DAILY—
1887.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. U. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.
One year .v Six mouths Three months I'er week by carrier or mall.
WKKRLY— One year Six months Three months l'Hyable in advance.
Sumple ooplea tree.
Potatoes will be high.
,.»5.00 ... 2.50 ... 1.25 10
...•1.00 ...... 50 25
Knleieil at the PostolWee at Crawfordavllle, I ndlana as second-class matter.
TL'ESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1894.
M.MXKwent for MeKinleyism. anil "MeKinley lie'' helped to do it.
How many suspender buttons did Hrookshire break off in liis desperate efforts to get a free coinage bill passed?
Mil. Ci.kvki.ano is opposed to the income tax. but he is not opposed to taxing the poor man's little income with a forty per cent tariff on his sugar.
Tiik present campaign forces an issue between the present law and the jMi-Kinley law.—IniHuiuipotis Scntinui.
And Vermont and Maine have just rendered their verdicts on the issue.
Tiik Louisiana sugar planters have learned that it is right to protect sugar. But they musttlearu that protection to home industries is a principle that must pervade the whole country.
Tiik last report of the Agricultural -department at Washington shows the potato crop to be the worst of any since the department was established.
Mu. Hrookshirk has become quite corpulent since he sat in Speaker Crisp's chair a few nights and heard the members from the backwoods districts of Arkansas read the essays they had prepared for home use.
Mainr did not go "hell bent for •liovernor Kent" yesterday, but It went mighty hli/rh
Kor Senator Frye. And Democracy will li"i-il Its indorsement of KeeU.
Aktkk thirty years of desperate struggle the Democratic party lias succeeded in gettingsalt on the free list. No poor man need now be without salt. .If we could only sweeten our coffee with salt, how happy we would be.
Have you heard from MAINE? Have you heard FROM Maine'.' Have you HEARD from Maine'.' Have Yr heard from Maine? HAVE you heard from Maine? Have the DEMOCRATS heard from Maine?
Tiik Democratic press is boasting over what it supposes to be the death of McKiuleyism. But Vermont answers their boast with a 30.0011 major" ity for Protection to Home Industries, the largest ever given in the State. McKinleyism is not even asleep, much less dead.
Dkmockatic editors and orators have not yet determined whether a tariff on wool makes it cheaper or dearer. The last proposition that has been advanced is that it increases the price to the farmer when he sells it and at the same time gives our manufacturer the benefit of cheaper raw material.
Whii.k the value of stock in the Whisky Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Lead Trust, the Tobacco Trust, and various other trusts has advanced millions of dollars as the result of the tariff law. wages are being cut in almost every branch of business, "to meet the new requirements," we are told. The Wall street speculators who have made money by the deal may be expected to vote the Democratic ticket at the next election. Where will the laboring man whose wages have been cut down lie found?
Tiik
.Journal
has received an anony
mous communication signed "Ex-Sold-ier," written in a disguised hand asking us to give the name of each soldier in this county whose pension has been reduced and the amount of the reduction in each case. If "ExSoldier" will step into Tiik .Ioi knai. •sanctum he will be shown the report of the Secretary of the Interior showing the names and addresses of over 15.000 soldiers whose pensions have been reduced, the amount of the reduction and those who have been suspended and those who have been .dropped letween March 4. 17!"3, and
May 10, 1HK4. Montgomery county has ••.•her full share. ITad he not been too cowardly to give his name "Ex-Sold-ier's" request would have been complied with. The writer was probably an ex-soldier who fought at the battle of 1'ogue's Run.
Thosk Republicans who are wont to criticize the Democratic Senate for its alliance with the sugar trust, ought to keep in mind that.the "small coterie of Democrats" could not have won without the aid of Republican votes.—Itcview.
Hut the "small coterie of Democrats" (lid win without the aid of Republican votes and won by the aid of Democratic votes exclusively in the Senate with two exceptions, these two being Allen and Kyle, Populists. But one Democrat iu the Senate voted against the sugar trust bill, and that was Hill, of Ne-.v York. cThey won in the House by a vote of 182 "ayes," all Democrats ami Populists with not a single Republican e, to 100 "nays," all Republicans except 11 Democrats. Among the Utter were such Democrats as Bourke Cochritn and Tom Johnson. So when the iicvh'u asserts that the sugar trust bi'l could not have won without the n' 1 of Republican votes it Hies in the face of history too recently made.
MILLIE'S GREEN PEAS.
The Part They Playod in the Schemo of Human Events.
Millie Mitchell was only six years old. Her mother was very poor, and sowed for her living in two small rooms of a dingy New York house not far from East Hroadwny. One brightday in summer, a day that made even the shabby and dirty street seem pleasant because of the breeze and sunshine that were blended there, Millie's mother said to the child: "You've been very good for three whole days, and 1 promised you that if you didn't worry and fret mo the least bit for that length of time you should have something nice to eat on the fourth day."
Millie jumped for joy. Her blue eyes glittered, and the red lips curled way from her tiny white teeth in a glorious little smile. Even in her coarse gown she was very pretty, and if she had been arrayed like some of the children who then were romping in tho up-town parks, watched by their careful nurses, with her yellow floss of hair neatly combed and daintily berlbbonod, 3'ou might even have paused and said of her: "How beautiful a child!" "I guess what It is!" she cried. "It's green peas! It's green peas!" "Yes," said her mother "and I shelled them on the sly, and they'll soon be cooked. And there'll be potatoes, too, with some meat left over from yesterday. The meat will be cold, for I haven't got time with my sewing, to heat it. Hut two hot vegetables, Millie, think of that! And now you can run out into the street for a little while, and when you como in I'll have everything ready. Hut mind you don't stay long, and remember not to pass the corner."
To pass the corner meant to invade the great bustle and breadth of the thoroughfare near by. Millie would not have dared to do that, even if she had desired. She simply trotted along the pavements of her particular block, just as she had done countless times before.
Tho merry wind blew back her silken hair below the ragged brim of her hat, with its one old crumpled scarlet rose nodding on the crown.
She was going to have green peas for dinner, and she was magnificently happy.
Certain residents of the street knew her, and smiled to her from their doorways. To some of these, as she tripped along, she would say, with a mellow little laugh: "We're going to have green peas for dinner!"
Some answered her laugh rather coldly. Others answered it in a hiiraaner way. Still others gave her a sigh of pity. They were all poor people, but there were grades in their l?bverty, self-importance and pride.
Soon she reached a grim, ramshackle tavern in the middle of the block. From its door a big man with a puffed, purplish face had just emerged. Beside him was a thin, frail boy, with sunken cheeks. The man had gripped the boy's sleeve, and his frown was full of threat. "Go homo," ho growled, "and tell Your mother that if sho sends ye here agin when I'm takin' a sociable glass, I'll send ye back to her with the life beat half out o' you, so I will!"
The boy gave a faint cry of pain. His father's hand had clutched brulsiugly what slight flesh there was on his fragile arm.
Millie came to a standstill, and stared Innocently into the man's face. "I'm going to have green peas for dinner!" she said. "I've been good for three whole days, and I'm going to have 'em!"
Here Millie put her head on one side and critically surveyed the wan. sunken-cheeked boy. "I guess he'd like some greerf peas for his dinner. I guess he ain't going to have any. I wish he was."
As she danced away, with a faint hum of song on her lips and the breeze blowing her bright hair, the eyes of the bloated man followed her. His hand dropped from the flimsy sleeve of the boy and presently it slipped into one of his own pockets. "You said there wasn't anything home to eat? He drew out half a dollar and gave it to the boy. "That's all I've got left, but It'll buy something. I won't take no more drink to-day. I guess I can work ofl this spree before to-morrow mornln'. Go home an' tell yer mother 1 said that. Hurry, now, 111 trudge on after ye." an
The pale boy, with his coin close grasped In one weak hand, hastened aowi the street, He know too woll his father's good resolves—how soon they molted in air. But at least the awful want from which he and his little sister and his sick mother were all three suffering would be appeased for a short time-
Fifty cents meant so muoh! Ten cents would buy lots of bread. Twenty cents woujd buy a good deal of meat. And then therq would be twenty cents left. And that for to-morrow might Rtave off actual starvation at least another day.
As he thought this thought the pale boy, speeding to his miserable home a few streets away, blessed that same little girl from tho lowest deeps of his grateful and astonished heart.
Meanwhile Millie went buoyantly on, with tn^ Old crumpled rose on her hat bobbin# up and down In the summer wind.
Boon she met tvyo girls who seemed to be quarreling. One was larger than the other qnd appeared ^o bp very old indeed. §ne waa possibly sixteen years old, while her companion could not have been more tnah fourteen. "I won't rfo home, Kate," said the younqw guli who was pretty, wlUj a fa$e jpftli a seashell and at liquid $yeB, full of dark, starry freat ihade w, "Father's drunk half the feaf. Of course I lore mother, but •he's always got the young ones to bind. No, I'll earn my own Hying the bent iru I can," "Musiel" cried the other girl, with a horrified accent. "Yes, I w!UI Oh! you go along, Kate. I know what I'm talking about. Ain't I got a flrstalMB chance?" "Noi it's wrong." "W'rong? Oh! go along with your notions. Won't the Bowery I'aradlse give me eight dollars a week to dance only about a half-hour every night in the new pantomime? I'm to be one of the Moonlight Fairies. Why, Kate, just think! My dress'll be all white lace and silver, and a pair o' silver wings and spangled slippers and a wand and a big half-moon on the top o' mi headl"
"Don't go. Susiet" urged Kate. "It'll bring you into bad company." "Bad conipuny! Any worse than my father—drunk most always?" "Your mother needs you at home," Kate persevered. "It would break her heart for you to run away and leave her." "But she won't let me join the show if I keep on living at home," said Susie, with an obstinate pout. "She's right she's right, Susie. Ohl say, do give up all this! What are your little brothers and sisters going to do without you? Why, t'aey can't never go out at all If you go. No more play for them—ohl say, Susie—"
Just then Millie paused and looked, with her infantile candor, full into the faces of the two girls. "I'm going to have green peas for dinner to-day, I am. I've been good, and my mother's cooking the green peas now."
Instantly the attention of the two was caught by the child's confidence and beauty. "Ain't she a funny little thing?" said Kate, kneeling beside the child. "I ain't always good," said Millie, gravely. "Oh, I guess you ain't ever very bad, are you?" said Susie, looking down, her pout lost In amusement, so facile was her disposition.
Millie pondered this seriously for three seconds. "I fret and worry my mother," sho replied, conscientiously, and looking down with shame and wonder whether her elders would speak to her after sueh a confession. Both girls laughed with delight in the child's pretty simplicity. "It's very wrong for a little girl to fret her mother—that's what my mother says," said Millie, stoutly persisting. "And what If you was a big girl?" said Kate, not looking at Susie. "No matter If 1 was as big—as big—" Millie paused and her eyes roved for a comparison—"as big as the engine house," she ended, surprised by her own imagination of attaining such size. "You dear little girl! Whose girl are you?" said Susie, trying to clutch and kiss the child.
But at the tone of praise all Millie's joy came rushing bauk to her. "But now I'm good—and I'm going to have green peas for dlnnerl" cried Millie, skipping with delight past Susie's reach, and then strutting importantly away.
As the girls watolied her their faces were sweet with smiles of delight and humor—smiles that gave them again for a few moments the looks of their less troubled childhood. When Kat«, turning, caught this look on Susie's face, a deeper satisfaction came into her own. "Well, let's go homo, then," said Susie, as Millie disappeared. "Wasn't she a dear little thing?"
Kate was too wise to risk any reference ta Susie's former mood, for a word of argument or moralizing might have thrown her back on her obstinacy by renewing her sense of the monotony of home and the attractions of the llowcry Paradise. All that Kate said was: "Let us have green peas for diuner, Susie. If there ain't any in the house I'll run round to Mullen's for some." "Yes. I'm good, too. now, Kate," said Susie, with a look of tears and smiles. "And I'm going to have green peas for dinner!" sho cried, imitating tho very accents of Millie, skipping in her fashion and then strutting away importantly by Kate's side.
Kate still said nothing. Suddenly Susie stopped and looked earnestly at her friend. "The Bowery Paradise won't have me for a fairy, if you want to know, Kate." "Well, I'm just as glad, Susio! And we're both going to have green peas for dinner!"
Kate's failure In attempting to imitate Millie's tone made Susie laugh more than before, and the two went happily away with arms round each other's waists.
Meanwhile Millie entered the little kitchen where her mother stood with the flushed face of a toilful yet triumphant cook. "I guess dinner must be ready by this time," said Millie. "It is," said her'mother, and pointed to the pine table, with two plates and three dishes glyumlng from Its coarse, olean cloth. Millie, with a gleeful smile, climbed Into her own chair. "You must have had quite a long walk," said her mother, as she took tho remaining chair. "I s'pose you stopped and talked to people you generally do, the neighbors tell me." "I talked to a few people," answered Millie, "but I guess I furgot what I said." "Oh, I know, you little goose," laughed her mother, as she unoovered the peas. "You told them you were going to have greon peas for dinner." "Yes," said Millie, with an intellectual abstraction caused by whetted appetite. "I guess that's what I did tell 'em, but I alnt quite sure. I—I gueBS I was pretty excited, and didn't 'xactly know Just what I said."
Iler mother laughed again, and helped her generously from the dishful of peas. And Millie ate them with a fine relish and In splendid Ignorance of how wholesome and important a part they had caused her to play in the mighty scheme of human events.—Edgar Fawcett, in Youth's Companion.
Hon'* 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.0.
We the undersigned have known I*'. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Wkst Till'ax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.dinu,
vin,
inn ax
,T Mar
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.
Wai.kkk sale revived on wintergoods at Bischof's.
In ClilhlliDod'H Happy IMiy*.
Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than sevre sickness. The young mother vvidy emembers that it was Chambe rains Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Nye .t licioe,
111
North Washington street,
opposite court house.
A Page From Her History.
Tho Imjxjrtnnt expcrionccs of others nre interesting. The following Is no exception "1 had been troubled villi heart disease W *Tcars, tuueh of that time very seriously. IV vq yeiiTS 1 was treated by one physlrinn ron lnn/iiulv I if,, In !••.I........ !...» ..i.i:.....I iu UUMia'KH, (HIV IO retire on account of my hoalih. A physician told my friends that 1 could not Itvo a month. My feel ur.d Jim!** were badly swollen, and 1 was indeed iti a serious condition when a teantlcmaii directed my attention to l)r. Miles* New Heart Curo,: and said that liis sister, who had been afHlcved with heart di ease, had been cured by the remedy, and wjls artiln a strontr, healthy woman. 1 purchased a bottlo-of the Heart Cure, ami in 'e^ th:«u on hour after taking tho tir*t do*o I could feel a decided improvement In theeiivulutior. of my blood. When I had taken three (loses I could move mv ankles something I had n.n, dono for months.and my limbs had been swollen so Ions that they seemed almost putritred. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure tho swelling had all none down, and I was so much better that I did mv own work, On my recommendation otheri aro taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Mursau. 5tW W. Harrison St.,Chic i-ro, ill. lir. Miles' Now HouriLure, a discovery of an eminent.specialist iu heart disea.se. i:,suld by nil druggists on positive pu:»rantee.or sent by iho Dr. MUes Medical Oo-.tJlkhurt, lnd.t ou receipt of price, per bottle, six bottles for 16, express prepaid. It Is positively free from til opiates or uai-j0rous drujis.
Sold by all druggists.
VOVTi OUTING ON Till- uii-A LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. I vill only cost you about £12.50 from Dc roit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals am' icrllis. Avoid the heat and dust byl avi tig on the D. & C. floating palaces. Tl.e ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac regit a ire unsurpassed. The island itself is rand romantic spot, its climate most in rigoraling. Two new steel passe rgo (learners have just been built for 11:. ipper lake route, costing $300,000 each They are equipped with every modern louvenicncc, annunciators, bath rooms ^tc., illuminated throughouthv electricity ind are guaranteed to be the grandest argest and safest steamers on fresh water These steamers favorably compare will be great ocean liners in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week between Iolcdo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St tgnace, Pctoskey, Chicago, Soo," Mar quelle mid Duluth. Daily between Clevis laud and Detroit. Daily between Cleve land and Put-ln-Bay. The cabins, parlor and staterooms of these steamers are do signed for the complete entertainment ol humanity under home conditions the pal atial equipment, the luxury of the up pointmcnts, makes traveling on tliesi steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Addresi A A. SOHANTZ. G. P. & T. A. D. & 11 Detroit. Mich. "Koyal Hull)'* Hye Whisky 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.
SI.25 per quart bottle. Sonul by Nye & Hooe. Druggists.
The Moth-rn Pandora's llox.
The modern Pandora of tashlou and lolly Has opened the box of the ills of her kind Hence weakness and sickness with acute melancholy,
Much suffering of body and worry of tnind This host of eompiaints, this legion of pain, Has harassed the lives of all the sex. For relief shall they seek forever in vain?
And must theyBtlll suffer disorders complex? Ah! No! For Pandora has left In the box A sure cure for UK of all sueh desurlptlon. Of its wonderful virtues each purchaser talk 'lis Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription! l)it. R. V. Pikrck: Dear Sir— I have taken the "Favorite Prescription" ami I can recommend it to an3' body that suffers with any female disease. I have tried several doctor's prescriptions but none did me the good that yours did.
Yours Respectfully. Mattib TKHKY.
Postmistress, Sherrer Mil), Dallas Co., Alabama.
•"•ppcimen Cunes.
S. II. Clifford, NewCassell, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell aivay. and he was terribly reduced in liesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of liucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba. O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Cotton A. Rife, l'rogress Pharmacy.
r:~-u A Uood Thing to Keep at Hand, From the Troy, (Kansas) Chief: Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms Lliat usually preceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very tiling to straighten out one in such cases ami always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye & Uooe, 111 Xortli Washington street, opposite court house.
Try It.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of llannel with Chamberlain's l'ain Halm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinarycase in one or two days. Pain lialiii also cures rheumatism. 50 cent, bottles for sale by Nye & Hooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
A llouxeliold Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharle, N. Y.. says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. U. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Cotton Jk Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size "i0c. and SI.
Foil letter heads see Tiik Jouhnai.Co.. Pjiintkiis
SI.50 each at
011
WASH DRESS GOODS.
At 5c, worth
7)4c, worth
10c. worth.......
15e. worth......
DOMESTICS.
LINENS
(iood Drown'Muslin at
llrown Sheeting at
Table Oil Cloth worth 20c at
WALKER AUCTION SALE.
"The Big Store."
SUCCESSFUL
No word better describesjfye .result
of our great
Discount Sale
Which has now been in progress for seven weeks. We hava 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 al^ peopie are beginniDg to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.
"If you see it in Bischofs 'Ad' its so."
However we are not tully satisfied yet because we have many ijnaa 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 top spialj tor njentioa 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: ''1
20 dozen of those mended Kid Gloves which we have been selling Rt *',c goods worth £rom?l to $2 per pair, but more or less damaged, most black, at
1,000 Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 2:c 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 eaeh 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well werth 35c yd, at lUc yard .100 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 33Xc yd -*00 yds Printed Jap. Silks, 24-incli, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at 37}£e yd pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at 3^'c yj All oxir best prints including SimpsOR blacks ami grevs and best
Turkey reds, at *, sc yard 50 extra fine English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth $3.50 to S5.00, at $2.14 7.» Ladies Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, .worth
'.'0 doz Hoys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to SI.00 each, at
LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.
all well know we have had
25c waists are
35 and 10c waists are
50c waists are
75c waists are
31.00 waists are
the
trade of this city all summer and all because the goods were nicely made, fit perfectly, made of the best materials and at the lowest prices. All of this is true of them to-day. They are just as good but we need their room, so here are the prices:
Higher qualities in same proportion. We have just 5 dozen and 4 Ladies' :.•• Wrappers in light colors which must go at the following rate: SI.00 wrappers at 75c
SI.25 wrappers at ..,v ,.i: 88c $1.50 wrappers at 81.12 $8.00 and $2.85 wrappers at #1.40
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:
At2'.ic, all-wool Challies. French Organdies and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. You know the prices were 5(lc to (iOe yd. A look at our east window will realize to you the extent of the bargains.
Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom bleached muslin, worth 10c yd, at
80 pieces all linen half bleach Damask, 50 inches wide, worth 40c, and the price is
10 pieces 54-inch wide Red Damask, fast colors, worth 25c yd, in this sale
10 pieces Fancy Table Damask, Red, Ulue and Brown color combinations, worth 35c yd, at
1.000 yds Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at. 3£c 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 grev 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 BOc, at 39c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 76c, at 49c each 100 Bed Comforts, worth 81.00, at 00c each 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 16f(e yd 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7Kc, at 5C" yard 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at 7c yard loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12Xc, at 8 l-3c yd 50 Ladies'all wool: Flannel Skirt Patterns, red black stripes, worth $1.00, at 49 cents
SEE THE ABOVE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW.
We have many, other bargains but not the time or
Come and see us on your silliest wish. We want your trade and iff
you to trade at "The Big Store." ".iff
P. S. Don't fail to see our display at the fair this week. Also our sho.pr prirul attractions.
29c pair
9c each
7c yard
oic
tj tc
cach
waist and wrapper
19c
25c
38c
50c
09c
7Kc to 10c yd
10 to 20c yd
15c to 25c yd
25c to 40c yd
g^c
yd
4c yd
122c yd
12c yd
25c yd
17c yd
23c yd
space
to mentiqn._them.
wlli pay
127-129 EOAFAIITST.
low