Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 1887.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAiN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. McCAU?, Treasurer.

One year 16.00 81x months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week by carrier or mall 10

WBKKLY— One year 11.00 Six months 50 Three months 25

Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894.

IT isn't often that a bitter pill is made of sugar, but the Democracy have something- of that kind in their mouths just now.

THE Democratic party has lessened the burdens of the poor }man by putting salt on the free list and taxing mgar 40 per cent.

As a matter of fact the Republican party is hopelessly committed to McKinleyism.—IndUmapolis Sentinel.

It seems to be just that way up in the States of Vermont and Maine.

TIIK Republican majority in Maine still continues to grow. It is now 38,000. and when all the returns are in the indications are that it will be 40,1)00.

MCKINI.EYISM does not seem to be dead in Maine. It's life blood seems to How with a stronger current than ever, and its voice is louder than the thunder.

YKS, and while light is dawning on the people of Louisiana it is dawning on the masses of other States.—Atyus AY vs.

Vermont and Maine for instance.

Mil. CLEVELAND insists that sugar is the very thing to put a high tariff on because everybody uses it and the tariff will bring a great deal of money into the treasury. But everybody uses salt as well as sugar.

TOM JOHXPOX in his speech on the 14th of August protesting against the House surrendering to the Senate said: "As I said, voting for the Wilson bill 1 can eat crow, but this crow is now too big and black for me to swallow." The bigger and blacker the crow the more palatable it is to some Democrats hereabouts.

CUCKOO organs are still howling VThe trusts must go." By a full Democratic vote in Congress and the silent consent of the President one great trust has been given 310,000,000 and another 840.000,000. None can successfully controvert such facts. The pretended opposition to trusts is a shame and a blind.

THE Social Economist, in its September number, introduces in an attractive manner the personal and biographical method in its economic teaching by a lively and racy sketch of the recent leaders in the protectionist school, Henry C. Carey and Horace Greeley. The writer evidently writes from the standpoint of one who was specially intimate with the thought processes and life work of both men.

THE very reason that sugar is so universally used makes it an ideal article for legitimate taxation. There is no other common necessary that can furnish larger revenue and the tax on which is so lightly felt by the people, as sugar. Hence a small tax on it.— Arywi-XcwK.

Until now the Argus-Netvs has been expending its lurid rhetoric and tumultuous eloquence in favor of the House popgun bill which placed sugar on the free list, and has been swearing bv the beard of the prophet that the war would go on until this was accomplished. Has it had a revelation'.' Whence comes the revelation? It must be from the sugar trust.

THKUE are more kinds of Democracy these days than there are breeds of 'logs. There is Hill Democracy, which represents the free trade, or plain tar-ilT-for-revenue-only principle. Its creed is the Chicago platform, just as it was made. Then there is the Uor-mau-Brice Democracy which favors free trade in everything except what is produced by the industries in which it is pecuniarily interested. Again, there is a Democracy which thinks that sugar ought to be taxed, and a Democracy which thinks it should be free. Mr. Cleveland is a sugar taxer. and Mr. Wilson is for free sweetness. The whole has been appropriately named the crazy quilt party, and surely it does present the aspect of one of those queer bed covera.

I'.I.I T. JORDAN, the Democratic can diilale for State Geologist, and at present the State Gas Inspector, is evidently in bad odor with the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Sentinel says:

Apropos of the alleged failure of natural gas and the utter ruin of gas companies we find this item in the Rushville ItejnOdicun: "The late sale of Doxey's interest in the Connersville natural gas company for 8500,000 brings out the statement that it has paid dividends of 25 per cent, for four years past. It is also said that Doxey cleared 875,000 on his contract in building the line. These are pretty fancy figures and the consumers pay the bills."

Commenting on the above the Sentinel with a wink of one eyes says: This is a common characteristic of natural gas companies. They are in very bad condition before the taxboards, but they all sell at "fancy fig ures." And we are asked to believe that men of known intelligence are investing at such prices in ventures that are on the verge of failure.

The Sentinel evidently has not forgotten the lobbying by Mr. Jordan in favor of the naturalogas combine in last winter's Legislature. Mr. Jordan's report on the "alleged" failure of gas when taken in connection with his work as a lobbyist shows that he is willing tool of monopolists.

INJUN JOE.

Barney'B Adventure with the Last of the Iroquois.

Hidden away from the riotous world I

It was a lovely summer night. The air was filled with dancing fireflies, weaving and winding in and out the long grass, and waylaying one another in the whispering leaves of bushes. In and out, their little lamps went flickering through the night in such heedless, happy merriment that Barney stopped to look at them. All the world was full of fireflies. He seemed to be treading on them, and with drunken gravity began to lift his feet high not to crush their little lives out. At this moment a bigger light gleamed up before him in the distance. It seemed to be an enormous firefly beckoning him on through the village and Into the cool languorous depths of the summer night. Close by "the river wandered at its own sweet will." Only the voices of the raftsmen, as they made for the falls, broke the stillness. Barney pulled up and listened to them. "Thet's so," he said, with drunken gravity. "I reckon you've about fixed it Row, brothers row, the stream runs fast. The fireflies are—no, that's wrong. That's wrong, Barney. I say it's wrong. If you don't believe me, catch one and ask him."

He set off in a sideling kind of run, sat down on nothingness, and suddenly collapsed in the middle of the road. "I've got you," he said ln triumph to an imaginary firefly. "Exouse me slttin' on you, but you are such slippery little critturs. You've only got to pogglelse, an' I'll git."

The firefly didn't apologize, for the simple reason that it was a hnndred yards away. This suddenly dawned upon Barney, and he followed It through the long grass.

The ripple of the flowing tide sounded more loudly In his ears, and Insensibly drew him to the river shore. Right out on the point, the big firefly glowed steadily but jlot like the others. It was a fixed light. When tne others closed their tiny wings the lights dls appeared, but this monstrous firefly was visible all the time.

Barney followed on, keeping in the shadows of the willows whloh fringed the shore. He didn't want to go on, but some irresistible power impelled him to do so. Suddenly he found himself within twenty yards of the point, and—sober!

He slunk down behind the bushes in amazement, for the firefly which he had followed was the light of Injun Joe's camp Are, and Injun Joe was there but not the Injun Joe the laugh and scorn and mock of the village, but another being altogether a fullblooded brave In his war paint, with tomahawk and ride by his side, and his copper-colored cheeks glowing ln the firelight with •ermilllon. Along scalplook hung from his shaven crown. "Gosh, what's this?" Bald the perplexed Barney. "The boys will think I'm dreaming!"

The Indian did not stir or give one sign of life, JJe looked across the river ptthe lotifr fenge of the Laurentlan hills, as 11 marking the dark sweep of the pines which crested their summits. He seethed to be waiting.

Barney crept a liy^e nearer. Suddenly A. birth Dark canoe shot out from a little island in the middle of the river and glided noiselessly through the night. It was paddled by a squaw. She was olad In deerskin, and a toque erf eagle leathers' rose from her long, flowing tresses. "Come, my white brother, ooroe," said Injun Joe, without looking around. "Lelota waits."

Barney came forward with an uneasy laugh. "I reckon, old Fennimore Cooper, youll haro the judge dpwn op ypft if you're tip to any of your larks?' "Cotne," s^id Injun Joe, gravely, and Barney ftyepMd into the oanoe, which sank nefcnV V) the waters edge. The squaw noiselessly, with swift, rapid st&kes. across the river hed the oppositf bd befcenod the

swept of the

shore, canoe.

until they rel They goi out jhd befccho "Oome," Said Ipjpli Joe, le&dlng the way. and fiartaey. 1 fell teia Mario

needles ftf tpi down and gan to shiver.

umorlng the joke,

Me.

»$r

through the dfurk the noiseless The boughs bent moon. Barney beas it a phantom ln

^ront of hin), or only a drunken Iroouoli

quoisbep( tiporf Mrtotfmad folly inspired by whisky? Presently they began to climb the mountainside. Injun Joe went in front witn Catlike activity. Barney began to feel blown, but followed his guide until they emerged into a little glade or clearing entirely free from pines, and covered with a short, smooth turf. The moon sailed overhead, an owl cast a slanting shadow on the grass as it up into the light. In the center ie glade was another camp fire, and around this were sitting four Indian braveB. Paint, scalp locks, weapons— all were there. A little to one side of the Org was a post suuk in the ground. It was with&irk streaks. Could they be blood?

oiilpp a scarriTd ^dTtaFned

LrkitUaW Co,.1,1 tlu.v lie hWul?

Barney turned to flee, but he felt that ho was covered. "I didn't count on thisyere picnic, gents," ho said, with reckless effrontery. "Mobbe you're reckonin" on a war danoe? I'm not the one to spoil fun. Go ahead

The'

went

ahe»d

Is rustic little Moose village. Every- P^a^ut manner. Barney was dragged body In the Ottawa val lev knows it. to the post, and tied to it with deerThe brown river flows slowly past as if skin thongs in a sitting posture. The •orry to leave it the inhabitants are Indians resumed their seats around -wont to remark that nothing but «'e

ln a

firo-

death or a bear hunt "way back on an* began to smoke. A grunt of ap-

the nation," can ever draw them awayi and last, but not least, when "Injun Joe" fixed up his wigwam on the Point, although he didn't know it, people concluded that they might reckon on him as a permanency. The Point was about half a mile abovo the village, and its silver sands ran a long way out. Just at the extreme edge, within a few feet of the lapping,

water,

and sheltered by one majestic sugar maple, Injun Joe's quaint little tent drew the attention of wandering artists as they went down in the boat. All sorts of stories were invented about Joe, but none really knew where he had been dragged up. Some said that he was an Indian sachem of the Iroquois come to life again because ho had misconducted himself ln the happy hunting grounds. This, however, was generally regarded in Miller's store as an elaborate Action invented by that blonde young humorist Barney Maguire. "You see, boys," that worthy would observe to the crowd, "It's this way: That there Injun's been let loose by one of them Montreallers who go about digging In the mountains for Indian graves. An1 now they've let him out, of course he ain't goin' back to a place where there ain't no whisky. You bet your boots that's about the size of it," and Barney, absently taking a plug of his neighbor's tobacco, went out into the night.

m?st un:

Barney took out his pipe,

proval went up from the grisly forms by the flro. 'I kin wait if you kin, gentlemen," said Barney, his blue eyes dauolug with fun. "Mebbe you'll make up your minds what you'ro goin' to do with me."

The squaw appeared with a little blroh basket, and each Indian cast a blaok bean into it. 'Say him prayer to Manitou," said Injun Joe, "him comc heap soon." He touched the handle of his tomahawk in a sufficiently grim manner to be unpleasant.

It suddenly occurred to Barney that It wasn't a joke, and a cold shiver ran down his spine.

Injun Joe watched hhn keenly. Where French Lefebre?" he said. "Got him scalp." He produoed a handful of black hair, clot red with blood.

It was incredible! Barney remembered that French Lefebre had suddenly disappeared some months ago, but as evoryoae supposed he had gone Into the lumber camps no one but his creditors took any Interest in the matter, or associated his departure with the half dozen or so of miserable Indians who lingered out their lives in holes and corners of the Ottawa valley. Barney had often bought baskets from the squaw, and onoe when the boys tried to stone her, he had covered her body with his own. There was still a scar on his cheek from the blow of a stone whloh one yqung rascal had flung at him. French Lefebre had once struok this very woman, who was still young and good-looking. Was ft possible that these remnants of their race had met to avenge their wrongs? No one would even dream of such a thing. They would doff their paint and go slouching about in their usual uolseiess mauner, and ensnare fresh victims. And there was the judge's daughter, tool "Got to say, say him quick," said Injun Joe, fingering his knife with an artistic precision which was not nice to witness.

I reckon If you've made up your minds, gentlemen," said Barney, "It's no use my spollln' this yere funeral."

Injun Joe sprang at him with the knifo, and Barney thought of the judge's daughter and said a little prayer. If he had to go under to avenge the wrongs of this last remnant of their race it was no use attempting to argue the matter when they held all the cards.

Injun Joe made a slight gash In Barney's arm and drew back. The other four Indians did the same. Then, the woman came forward, bound up his arm and cut him loose.

Barney continued smoking with undisturbed gravity. It had all flashed upon him in a second. This was the Indian method of showing appreciation of the way in whloh he had saved the squaw. He had beoome a bloodbrother of the last of the Iroquois. He wondered if they would expect him to sell Indian toys in Moose valley or to shoot at (he was sure to miss them) five cent pieces with arrows. "Him heap brave," said Injun Joe, with a painful disregard of Fenimore Cooper's studied and grammatical phrases. "Him heap brave. Ilim white man." "An" the show is over?" asked Barney, stretching himself. The others had disappeared. Only Indian Joe and the s^uaw remained. They fell into Indian file and marched down to the beach, through the long somber ranks of the pines. Then they entered into the little cauoo and paddled up to the Point.

Barney met Injun Jon in the village next day. That worthy was loafing round with a string of fish. Barney thought he must have been dreaming and that it would be better to avoid Davis' pain killer as a stimulant in future. It was a little too powerful ln its after effeota. But as he sat on the veranda that evening with the judge's daughter, she gave a little shriek and turned white. "Seen a mouse?" asked Barney, trying to reassure hfer. "Your sleeve Is slashed, and there Is blood on It," she said. "Barney, Barney, you have been quarreling again." "I sorter remember fallin' off the woodpile," said Barney, with unblushing mendaoity. "I reokon It shook me up, an' I'll go early to-night." "Curious folk, wlinmen are," mused Barney, as ho wonded his way ln the direction of the Point. "She'd never believe I'm an Iroquois brave if I talked for a month. She'd say it was all that Painkiller."

Injun Joe was sitting by his fire, making neta "Why does my red brother toll for the paleface?" said Barney, calling up recollections of Deerslayer, etc. "He is a squaw—a catfish. Ugh!"

Injun Joe's sphinx-like face gleamed faintly for a moment at the word "brother." Then he went on quietly making his nets. But French Lefebre was never seen again.—G. B. llurgin, itt Detroit Free Press.

lloif'H Thin!

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

We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TIU-AX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. \VAI.IHN'FI, RINNAN & MAIIvIN, 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.KEH sale revived on winter goods at Biscliof's.

In Chlldhood'n llsppjr Day*.

Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were youug, none are more prominent than sevre sickness. The young mother vvidy emembers that it wa6 Chambe rains Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers

it to her own offspring and always

theres«lts.

Ho°^

111

For sale by Nye

N"rUl

Washington street,

Opposite court house.

A WOMAN'S POWER.

IT IS THE GREATEST ON EAKTH.

It Establishes Thrones and Destroys Nations.

[8PK01A.L TO OITK 1.ADY B1ADKKS.]

1

The influence of women upon the civilization of the world could never be measured.

The flash of her eye, the touch of her hand, and we have the marvelous power of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health.

Lydia E. l'inkham, by her wonderful discovery of the

Vegetable Compound has done much to place this great health power In the hands pfwomen.

She has

lifted them out of the misery brought by displacement of the womb, and all the evils that follow diseased uterus.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restores natural cheerfulness, destroys despondency, cures lcucorrhcea, backache, strengthens the muscles, restores the womb to its normal condition, regidates menstruation, removes inflammation, ulceration, and tumors of the womb, etc.

Here are two women who speak from experience, and for the benefit, of others.

MissHelcn Smith, •43 22d Place, Chicago, 111., says: "1 was troubled with Irregularity and leucorrlicea. I followed Mrs. Pinkham's advice,

took her Vegetable Compound, and used her Sanative Wash. I now feel like a lew woman, and am perfectly healthy."

Mrs. E. Fox, Woodslown, N. J., writes: I had been sick 10 years with womb trouble and leucorrhrea. Doctors could Bot help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did. Employment of any kind does not trouble me now, and lean stand nearly all day and not feel, tired. I cannot thank you enough. I recommend the Compound to every woman who has any weakness."

A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affcction as her daughter Just budding into wbmunhood. Following is an instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 ycara of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we bad to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive, but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of lost August she weighed bat 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of SL Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.

When my brother recommended the remedy I hod no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate."—Mrs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y,

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Tnd., on reccipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for 86, express prepaid. It is positively tree from

Sold by all druggists.

"Ilojal Itubjr" Bye 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. 81.25 per quart bottle. Somd by Nye «fe ltooe, Druggists.

Specimen Canes.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in iiesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured him.

Edward Slieperd, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Iiucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.1 One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Cotton & Rife, Progress l'harmacy.

The Bolidest man in Texas, The W.ckedest man on earth, The solemn-most saint ln Chicago, And the dearest "Fair Maid of Perth" Will "pool" their Issues when ever Itoomcs To getting their money's worth. And they are wise. Scrofula, llronj ciiitis, Liver Ailments, Consumption, Dyspepsia, and weak kidneys put one entirely out of the humor of fooling along, wasting health and wealth on humbugs, when a reasonable sum expended for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would restore their bodies and "put money in their purses."

FOR letter heads see TUB JyuitNai, Co., PKIHTKRS

Turkey reds, at

25c waists are

35 and 40c waists are

50c waists are

75c waists are

81.00 waists are

WASH DRESS GOODS.

At 5c, worth

7 c, worth

10c, worth

15c, worth

DOMESTICS.

LINENS.

Good Brown Muslin at

!t-4 Brown Sheeting at

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

"The Big S ore.'

SUCCESSFUL

No word better describes the result of our great

Discount Sale

Which has now been in progress for seven weeks. We h&v'e' 6ucfcedded ih reducing our stock to a great degree, and increasing our salea 35 per ceDt over the same period of any previous year, and its aill? becailseopeople are beginnic to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.

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

However we are not fully 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:

20 dozen of those mended Kid Gloves which we have been selling at 49c, goods worth from $1 to 82 per pair, but more or less damaged, most black, at 1,000 Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 25c to 40c each, at 3 for 25c or 1,000 yds Veiling in good styles and qualities, colors and black, worth 15 to 25c yd, at 500 Folding Jap. Fans in good shades, good for 15c each, at 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk In dark grounds with colored figures, well werth 35c yd, at. striped Kafkai Si stripes, will wash.

300 yds striped Kafkai Silks, white grounds with colored woven

200 yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 50c to 60c, at 500 yds Printed Jap. Silks, 24-incli, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at 100 pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at All our best prints including Simpsoa blacks and greys and best

50 extra fine English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth 83.50 to 85.00, at 75 Ladies' Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth 81.50 each at 20 doz Boys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to 81.00 each, at

LADIES' 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 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: 81.00 wrappers at 75c 81.25 wrappers at 88c 81.50 wrappers at 81.12 82.00 and 82.25 wrappers at 81.49

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

At 2!)c, all-wool Challles, French Organdies and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. You know the prices were 50c to 00c yd. A look at our east window will realize to you the extent of the bargains.

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

Table Oil Cloth worth 20c at

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

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

10 pieces Fancy Table Pamask, Red, Blue 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 grey cotton blankets, good size and quality, worth 75c, at.... 50e pair 100 pair same quality in white, at 55C pair 150 pair Wool'scarlet blankets, 10-4 size, worth 83.50 pair, at Si.49 pair 50 Bed Comforts, worth 50c each at 29c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 60c, at 39c each 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at 49c each 100 Bed Comforts, worth 81.00, at 69c each 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 10?c yd 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7}£c, at 5c yard 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at 7c yard 100 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12Kc, at 8 l-3c yd 50 Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth 81.00, at 49 cents

SEE THE ABOVE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW. We have many other

bargains

Come and see us on your smartest wish.- We want your trade fcitd if WUI pay you to trade at "The Big Store."

o*

P. S. Don't fail to see our display al the fair "this week. Also our showtoftidow attractions.

29c pair

9c each

7c yard 5c each

lUc yard

33&c yd

374c yd

3Xc yd

5c yard

82.14

01c

83c each

19c

25c

38c

50c

09c

7}£c to 10c yd

10 to 20c yd

15c to 25c yd

25c to 40c yd

CJ^cyd

4c yd

12Kc yd

12Vc yd

25c yd

17c yd

23c yd

but not the time or space to mention^ them.

127-129 E. M*m St.