Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 18S7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.H. U. McCAIN* President. J. A. GHKKNK, Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. MoCAIN, Treasurer.

Ouoyear Six montlis Three months Per week by carrlcr or mall

WKBKLY— One yoar ............. Six months ...* Three months

Payable in adranee. Sample copies lroe.

00

.50

1

10

.00 50 25

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1894.

THK dreadful "force" bill is dead, and yet the .Louisiana sugar plantt-rs are not entirely happy.

THE Democratic party has "opened the markets of the world," but wheat is still 45'cents per bushel.

SroA.li has gone up and wages have gone down. What a glorious thing Democracy is for poor people.

Mil. CI.KYKI.ANH would not approve the new tariff bill, and neither would the people of Vermont and Maine.

THK inan who eats rice with sugar in it will swallow more Democratic tariff than food, if the consumer pays the tariff.

WHEN* the elections are all over next November, it will be ascertained that Mr. Cleveland was not singular in refusing to approve the new tariff bill.

THERE were some farmers green enough to believe that closing our factories and turning out their operatives to wander about without employment would enable them to pay SI.25 a bushel for wheat.

MAINE is a lumber State, and of course against free lumber. As long as lumber holds out Maine will vote with a protection party.—A runs AYir*.

The wool States will be heard from next, and as long as wool holds out those States will vote with the protection party.

TOM JOHNSON has been renominated as a candidate for Corgress from one •siof the Cleveland districts. It was Tom

Johnson who said: "Voting for the Wilson bill 1 can eat ci-jw, but this crow is now too big and black for me to swallow." Like the dog in sacred story Tom desires to return to his vomit.

THE

Anius-Xews

wants THE JontN'Ai.

to tell why sugar is higher since the passage of the Gorman bill than it was before. Simply because Congress legislated in the interest of the sugar trust, and the sugar trust having the country by the throat it can make its own price. Yes. it should be lower but it isn't.

ANTFACTUKERS of tin plate who are not subscribers to the DAILY JOIK.V.U. of this city have missed many valuable pointers regarding their business during the past few days, as the history of the business, how tin is manufactured, where the tin is discovered, and just how much tin is required to cover the sheet»f iron, etc., have all been considerately furnished by that publication.—Ilcricw.

Now is the time to subscribe.:

ON the face of the returns so far as published Colonel

.XV.

purler

C. P. Breckin­

ridge has come out second best in his contest for the nomination to Congress from the Seventh Kentucky District, his successful opponent being the Hon. W. C. Owens, the plurality being anywhere from 109 to

111)/

The contest

iias been one of the most notable in the political history of the country. lt was extremely bitter from the day the campaign opened until it closed, and consisted entirely of washing dirty Democratic linen. If everything said by both sides is true the morals of the Seventh district are at a low ebb. It was a choice between two evils and the voters chose the least.

liE.IOK IX( IX KXCI.AM). There is great rejoicing in England over the passage of the new tariff bill. The London

i'nrciijn Colonial Jin-

says: "We must all rejoice that the Wilson tariff, which is about to be substituted for McKinleyism in the United States, will relieve certain

I'.ritish manufacturers to an appreciable extent. There is no doubt that Melsinley, as the author of the measure which has had a somewhat shortlived existence, has hit English trade very hard. In some instances it is now a matter of history that where tirms were principally dependent upon Amtrijan trade the tariff proved so prohibitive that it meant shutting up shop altogether. it is true a certain number of lines .made in this countrj- are expected to receive a considerable fillip in consequence of the new tariff, notably tinplates, for which the States are our largest customers, and a num ber of other manufactures, and it is not surprising that as soon as the news reached this country of the passing of the bill that prices for these special lines went up.'" It will thus be seen according to this London newspaper that the new tariff bill will mainly benefit the English manufacturer.

I'rices for manufactured articles "principally dependent upon {American trade," have already gone up and the American consumer will be compelled to pay the increased price. When an American newspaper rejoices over the death of McKinleyism it is but a refiex of the rejoicings of the English newspapers and the English manufacturers. Every person with average common sense knows that every dollar's worth of goods imported from England displaces a dollar's worth of American manufacture. This of course helps the Englishman but it is hurtful to the American. lioth the American consumcr and the American laborer come out at the little end of the horn by the deal.

Tenderness.

Not unto every heart is Go-i's good gift Of simple tenderness allowed. We moot With love in many fashions when we lift

First to our hps life's waters letter sweet. Love comes UJHHI US with rcsiMlcss power Of curbloss pstssjon and with headstrong will. It plays around liko April's breeae ami shower.

Or calmly tlo«\s, a rapid stream, and still. It comes with blessedness unto the heart 1. That welcomes it aright, or—bitter fato---It wrlnp* the Ksom with so fierce a smart:

That love, we ery, is crueler than hate. And then. ah. mo! when lovo ha« censed toblosj*, Our broken hearts cry out for tenderness!

We lonjr for tenderness like that which hung About us, lylnjr on our mother's breast-— A selfish feoltntj, that no pen or tongue

Can prni^arifcht, since silence sings its best— A love is far removed from passion's heat As from the ohillness of its dying fireA love to lean on when the failinj^ feet

Begin to totter and the eyes to tire. In youth's brief heyday hotutt lovo we seek— The reddest rose we grasp, but wheu it dies, God grant later blossoms, violets meek,

May spring for us In-neat life's autumn skies! God grant ..it some loving one be near toble.Our weary way with simple tenderness! —All the Year Hound.

To Our llabv.

Sweet, blue eyed stranger, who has found thy way Far o'er that vast, unfathomed, unknown sea Which separates that world of endless day

From this of shades and uu reality, Dost wall because thou art thyself a shade And host, the shadow's portion for thy lotTo live, to chase phantasms till they fade.

And theu to die, perchance, and bo forgot? We know, wo old ones who have tried this clime

And proved the baselessness of earthly things. That only birth and death are real. What cau time

Yield to us but the solemn bell that rings The spirit's passing? Ah, but thou dost smile, And heaven is in thine eyes and on thy face. Stainless and pure, without deceit or guile!

Thou hast IUH, then, forgot thy native placo? Thou bring'st us back to faith, to love, to hope Thou givest us new strength to do, to dare Thy little feeble hands that aimless grope

Have power to lead earth's strongest here and there, But always upward. Hail, then, blue eyed one!

We'll care for, toil for, hope for, pmy for thee, And, as a flower unfolds 1eneath the sun,

Life's mystery unfolding we liall see. .Somerville Journal.

RUSSIA'S VAST CROPS.

Too Great to Be Harvested Where Famine Recently Reigned.

To Gather In the Grain Would lit* Tanta* mouill to Throwing Good Money After A .Severe Agricultural CrUln

Hud-

AulU'limtetl.

Cries of despair are coming from Russian farmers and landowners because of the abundant wheat harvest, says the London Telegraph. For weeks past the Russian press has been devoting its leading articles to a discussion of the measures best calculated to neutralize the effects of the Coming plentiful harvest, and now, puriously enough, the question has reduced itself to this simple issue: Should the wheat be reaped and garnered in, or would it. not be wiser to turn sheep and cattle into the fields and thus lessen the quantity of the produce? It seems well nigh incredible that a people who. two years ago, were in the throes of a famine and publicly offered up prayers to Heaven for an abundant harvest, should be now concerting measures for the purpose of counteracting the effects of the wishedfor abundance. But it is none the less true, and stranger still, some organs of the press, in r*ply to the question: "Should the wheat be reaped?" have deliberately given it as their opinion that "for numerous districts it would bo advisable to solve this problem in the negative.'' Nay. more, it now appears that man}* landowners refused last year to gather in the harvest, and are determined not to remove it this year either. One landlord, for instance, who owns a large estate near Odessa, and whose facilities for export are therefore exceptionally numerous, foreseeing the fall of prices, purchased one thousand sheep and unhesitatingly turned them into his fields of wheat. Ho Is said to be so satisfied with.the result that he meant to do likewise now that a further fall in prices is probable.

The Odessa Xovosti, a journal which is usually very well informed upon agricultural questions, has published a series of articles to show that to gather in the harvest this year would be tantamount to throwing good money after bad, for it can only be done at a heavy loss to farmers. A pood (thirtysix pounds) of barley, for instance, when it reaches the port of Nikolaieff from the neighboring government of Poltava costs the producer thirty-six and one-fourth copecks, whereas the market price is at present thirty-six copecks, and is bound to become less as soon as the abundance of this year's harvest is generally known. A very severe agricultural crisis is anticipated in consequence, and the well meaning efforts of the government to keep down the price of the ruble with view to facilitating exportation, will avail nothing. The. results of such a crisis may be gauged by the circumstances that Russia is an agricultural country, which cannot hope to find in the Increased profits of manufactures a compensation for the falling off of corn exports. The situation is critical, and will make itself sorely felt in more than one form before the end of theyear.

Unfortunately, a dispassionate study of the causes that have combined to bring about the present crisis fails to bring to light a single consideration which would warrant hopes of a brighter prospect in the near future. Some authorities maintain that the prohibition to export grain which was issued by the government during the famine enabled American farmers to triumph over their Russian competitors by leaving European markets without Russian grain for a year. Hut most Russians hold that this was 110 more than the occasion the real cause lay deeper, and is to be sought for in the manner in which the Russian producer is handicapped by domestic laws and conditions, in the nejrligencc of Russian grain merchants, who sought to enrich themselves rather than acquire a high reputation for the native produce and in the resulting inferiority of Russian grain. Thus Russkaia Chisn, a well-informed agricultural organ, unhesitatingly declares that the "foreign demand for Russian grain was the result of a misunderstanding, for the grain itself, owing to its quality, could not compare with that of America or even Australia and East India, and those who transacted the salo, if judged by the standard of conscientiousness or by the commercial methods they employed, would lose by comparison with their foreign colleagues." The journal then goes on to say that the export from Russia was artificial, duo exclusively to the mistaken agricultural policy of the government, which made it ifnjjossiyp to fojyvard

grain from the"rrivtnosiTcornefs01"l{u£" si:i to (lei-many, Hnglaud and Helgium for nominal freights, wliibi it was practically impossible to distribute it in the neighboring Russian districts where people were dying of hunger. Thus on the one hand it was searee at home, where sorely needed, and plentiful abroad, where it was not really wanted.

llllnd tlnys at Foot-Hall.

Foot-ball playing by the blind sounds like a novelty, but a writer who visited the Royal Victoria Blind asylum at Newcastle, England, a few weeks ago had the pleasure of watching two teams of blind boys engaged in a hot game. The ball with which the boys played is made of wire and the inside is fitted with bells, so that wherever the oval goes it can bp followed by the sound. The goal posts are flags, upon which are also a number of bells, and it was very rare for the boys either to lose the ball or to follow it in the wrong direction. They seemed to enjoy the fun immensely, and when a goal was scored they cheered loudly. Perhaps one of the most amusing parts of the soene was the way in which the little blind girls stood around the foot-ball grounds and interested themselves in the progress of the game, laughing when the players luuglu 1, and cheering when they thought the occasion deinauded It. The inmates of the asylum also play chess and checkers very well.

SCRUBBED HIS BROTHER.

In Ills Anxiety to Secnro a Free Dinner Took the Skin Off. Philanthropic young ladies all over the city are deeply interested in the good work done for the poor at Hull house, and many of them take an active part in the work. A number of young ladies in Kenwood have taken a small store near the institution and there they take turns at noon every day in dealing out one-cent lunches to the ragged children of the neighborhood. The soup is bought from the Hull house and served to the hungry youngsters after they have been made to wash their faces and hands. The venture has been very successful and scores of famished children patronize the place every day with their pennies, in spite of the washing regulations. They are so hungry for the steaming soup and coffee that they willingly use the soap and water first. Occasionally the young lady in charge superintends these ablutions, but oftener the big sisters of the little tots do the work themselves. The other day a small boy came in with two pennies in one grimy hand and the pudgy fist of a baby brother in the other. Both were gry"You must wash your faces and hands before you eat." said the young lady in charge, kindly. "Yes, 'um," said the larger boy. "I kin wash meself an' .Jimmy here, too."

The fashionable young lady, thinking to make her charges cleaner than those of "the other girls," had brought with her a very stiff nail brush, and when she led the two youngsters into the washroom she asked the larger boy if he knew its use. "Yes. 'um." he said, anil-she left them, returning to the hungry ones at the table outside.

After awhile she thought of the two boys in the washroom and wondered why they had not come out. She tiptoed in to investigate and found ".Jimmy" struggling in liis brother's grasp. The latter had soaped the stiff nail brush thoroughly and was gradually removing the cuticle from '-Jimmy's" face with it. despite his struggles. The young lady went to the rescue, explaining the use of the brush, and led the two out to dinner, to which ".Jimmy" did full justice in spite of his new face. When they left the young lady said: "Tell your mamma to put cold cream or camphorated vaseline on your face, Jimmy."—Chicaeo Times.

How's This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CIIE.NEY & CO., Props., Toledo.0.

We the undersigned have known F. ,!. 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. \VKST Tut:AS Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. WAI.DINU, KIN.VAN & MASVIN, 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.

In Chlldhood'8 Happy Hays.

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 severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's 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 &. I'.ooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Tin-: best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Bischof's this week. Don't fail to see tliem.

Meillclnal Whisky, (^uart. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil, which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ethers which give the boquet to whisky, such is Royal Ruby Rye. Received direct from distillery and sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Sop the World'* Kalr for,fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it. after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II. E. BI-CKI.KN IT Co.,

WOMAN'S HEROISM.

FEW PEOPLE REALIZE IT.

What Uerolcl Efforts Tliey make

to

Appear Cheerful uud Happy.

[KPKOIAT. TO OI LAL'V UKADEKS-}

How many, think you, have any idea of the suffering endured by so large a proportion of the women of America

Very few men have the slightest conception of the pain endured by so many women, even those of their own households, or the heroic efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy.

Women ought to be told just where the. danger lies, for their whole future may depend upon llieir knowledge, and low to overcome it,

Li/ilin K. 1'inkltum

solved the mystery after years of experience and study. She unerringly traced the cause of uenrly all of woman's suffering to the womb.

Other years followed and her Vegetable Compound was given to the world.

Aud now, after years of marvellous

Maid of Orleans.

success, it is acknowledged the unfailing remedy for all forms of female complaints, ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, leucorrho.'a, bloating, flooding, backache, nervous prostration, kidney trouble, etc., and is found on the shelves of all respectable druggists.

Such cases as this of Mrs. M. P. Fo/zy, of Campello, Mass., speau volumes. She says: "1 was very sick. I did not ever expect to get up again. Menstruations had stopped suddenly. The pains all through uiy body were terrible. As a last resort 1 sent for a bottle of Lydia E, l'inkham's Vegetable Compound anil a box of her Liver Pills. I also used a package of her Sanative Wash.

Relief came at once, and to-day 1 am a well woman. Menstruations regular, no backache, entirely cured of leucorrhiea and bearing down pains. Nothing equals Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

Tho electrical force of the human body, aa tbe nerve fluid may bo termed* an espo* cially attractive department of scionce, as It exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced by the brain and convoyed by moans of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latterwith thd vitality necessary to insure their health. The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies tho heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc.. with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and nealthy. As will bo seen by the cut the long nerve in base of the brain and terminating In the bow* c!s is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-, tie branches supply the heart, lungs ana etom-' ach with necessary vitality. When tho oraln becomes in any way disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are con* sequently weakened.

Physicians generally fall to recognize, tho Importance of tills tact, but treat the OTKan itself Instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles,M. D„ LL. l)., lias given the greater part of his Itfo to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning it are due to his Hurts.

Ur. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri* valea brain and nerve food, Is prepared on tho prmclnJo that all nervous and many other Jifncultles originate from disorders of tho nerve centers. Its wonderful success In curln 2 the.se disorders Is testlUed to by thousands in every part of the land.

Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. it Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by air druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical oo., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid.

Sold by all druggists.

AN ORDINANCE.

Granting permiMion to crcct and inafntnia a *U*teM nj telephone* or telephone '.jrhanuc in the city of CnurfuriUivMc, Montyonum

County, Indiana*

SECTION 1. He it ordained by tho Common Council of the City of CrawfordsvJllc that A. I*. Katnsey and Peter C. Somerville and their successors and assigns ij.» and they are hereby granted the right of way through, in and upon the streets and sidewalks, alleys and publie grounds of the city ol CrawlordsviKe fori he use and purposes thereinto ereet, maintain and use the necessary poles or posta or other suitable material aud the necessary wires successfully to operate and use a system or telephones and telephone exchange Sn the city aforesaid, Provided that the said Ramsey & Somerville, their successors and assigns, shall maintain aud use uudcr proper aud reasonable restrictions and rules an ollice and operator on lines ol telephone wires at some convenient point In said city, and shall so set said poles and place the wires therein in such places and In such manner as the City Civil Engineer may direct so as to not interfere with travel on said streets and alleys and shall put and keep In good ordor all those parts of the same used in the erection of said poles and posts and shall maintain the same In like good order.

SUCTION

Chicago Hi.

A (iood Tiling to Knep 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 that 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 thing to straighten out one in such cases and 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 & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

'I. The Cominou Council shall en­

act such ordinances as may become necessary for the protection of telephoue poles, posts, fixtures and wires against abuse and Injury.

SECTION

ll. Said Ramsey and Somerville,

their su cessors and assigns shall uot charge for the use of such telephones to exceed MU.UO lor business houses and public offices, and 124.00 for private dwellings per annum.

SECTION 4. Said Ramsey «SC Somervlllo, their successors and assigns shall place guards at such points as the City Civil Gugtucei may direct to.protcct the wires from coming in contact with the electric wires of the city lighting plant.

SECTION ft. Said Ramsey & Somerville, tlnir successors and assigns shall place and keep'ln repair lor the useof the city of Crnwfordsvllle not to exceed four telephones, In such places as the City Council may direct without cost to the city.

SECTION fl. This ordinance shall be In lorce from and after Its passage and legal publication. FK12L) 1J

20

LINENS.

AN DEL,

J. I). TRACY, Mayor. City Clerk. Sept 10 and 17.

Yanilnllii llnrvost and Other Kvrursioim. On September 25 and October 0 the Vandalia will sell tickets to the West at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. On October 2nd round trips to the South at one fare the round trip.

On Sept. lb to St. Joseph and points north in Michigan, one fare the round trip.

From Sept. 29 to Oct. 0 to St. Louis and return, one fare, SO.so, the round trip good to return including Oct. 8.

Lake specials will run Sept. JO, 23, and

.10

S2.00 round trip. Leave here

7:10 a. m. leave Marmont 7 p. m. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

The people quickly recognize merit, 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually in creasing. Hood's is "on top.'

We

Turkey reds, at

25c waists are 35 and 40c waists are 50c waists are 75c waists arc SI.00 waists are

WASH DRESS GOODS.

At 5c, worth

"J-iC, worth

10c, worth

15c, worth

DOMESTICS.

('•ood Brown Muslin at

9-1 ltrown Sheeting at

WALKER AUCTION SALE.

SUCCESSFUL

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 Bischofs '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

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

ad. are to be had. In addition we submit the following as worthy your consideration:

dozen of those mended Kid Gloves which we have been selling at 40e, goods worth from SI to $2 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 .Tap. Fans in good shades, good for 15c each, at 5c each 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well werth 35c yd, at... l'Jc yard 300 yds striped lvaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. '-'00 yds Printed Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 50c to GOc, at 33 Xc vd 500 yds Printed .lap. Silks, 21-inch, dark grounds with colored figures, worth ?5c yd, at 37H'c yd 100 pieces Fancy Light eolored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at 3 ^c yd All our best prints including Simpsoa blacks aud greys and best

50 extra fiue English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth S3.50 to 85.00, at

75 Ladies' Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth SI.50 each at

20 doz Hoys' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to SI.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 Wrappers in light colors which must go at the following rate: SI no wrappers at SI.25 wrappers at SI.50 wrappers at S3.00 and S2.25 wrappers at

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 29c, all-wool Challies, French Organdies and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. You know the prices were 50e to (iOc yd. A look at our east window will realize to you the extent of the bargains.

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

Table Oil Cloth worth 20c at

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

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

10 pit. es Fancy Table Damask, Red, Blue and Drown color combinations, worth 35c yd, at

1,000 yiU Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at 3)6c 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 aud 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 50 Bed Comforts, worth 00c, at 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at 100 Bed Comforts, worth $1.00, at 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7}£c, at 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at loo pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 12)^, at 50 Ladies' all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth SI.00, at

SEE THE ABOVE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW.

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.

"The Big Store." 127-129 E. Main St.

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

20c pair

9c each

7c yard

5c yard

82.14

t)]c

S3c each

19c 25c 38c 50c 09c

Ladies'

are

week's

75c 88c SI.12 81.49

7V£c to 10c yd

io to 20c yd

15c to 25c yd

25c to 40c yd

ti%e yd

4c yd

12%c yd

12%c yd

25c yd

17c yd

23c yd

29c each 39c each 49ccach G9c each

16%c yd 5c yard 7c yard 8 l-3c yd

49 cents