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

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABUSHKB

re

WEEKLY— One year Six months Three months

1SS7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T.H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. HEKN K. Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

One year Six mouths Three months Per week by carrier or mail..

Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.

....to.00 .... 2.50 ... 1.25 10 I

.I1.00 50

Entered at the Vostoflte© at Crowfordavllle, Indiana as second-class matter.

OX DAY. OCTOBER S. 1894.

DAVID 11. HIM. has accepted the forlorn hope of running for Governor ou the Democratic ticket iu New ork. Levi l\ Morton's majority will be about 75.000.

THK true American spirit is to protect your neighbor and expect protection in return. If you buy your clothes in England, at the eml of the year England has your money and you have the rags.

THK theory of the McKinlev LAW was that thifc country should produce its own sugar, aud under the operation of a bounty the yield of sugar in Louisana alone jumped from 336,32«.2S« pounds in 1891 to S45.2iO.T75 pounds in 1-594.

1 iik isull'van tmoil says a vote for

Ei.woon special: The diamond plate glass works has abolished child labor. I'ntil recently they employed eighty boys from eight to fourteen years of age. and sand-throwers paying seven-tv-five cents to one dollar per day. y'iu- they have men tu the work, then bciinj ylad to get the jil at the sitme wtujex the •buys rerclred. This factory continues to run day and night, and away behind its orders.

A I'AI'KK that persists in speaking of Hannibal Trout as a candidate for Representative when a little endeavor would put it right, should not question the grammar of the Tnabridged Dictionary nor the speeches of Webster and Senator Voorhees. If the vlr /u.«Xews will keep awake a few weeks louger it will see Mr. Trout sitting in the Commissioners' Court and not in the House of Representatives.

On.no. THE JOURXAI. did not misrepresent the speech of Chairman Wilson in England as the .lnm-.Vcics states. If there was any misrepresentation the Atlantic cable is at fault. TIIK .IOURXAJ.'S quotations were just as they were printed in all the leading newspapers on this side the waters. Republicans are not compelled to misquote Wilson, or Cleveland, or Cochran, or Hill, or Tom .Johnson, or Mills, or (icrman, or Jones, or Voorhees, or lirookshire, or 15en Swank for political ammunition. Each has furnished a surplus.

(-'XDEK the McKinley bill people paid .'.'.$12,000,000 every year in bounty to sugar cane growers.—Aryut-iW-u'*.' nder the Gorman law the people will pay £00,000.000. The bounty of cents per pound was chargeable only on the quantity of domestic sugar produced in this country, being 512,000.000 "for the fiscal year ending .June 30,1*04.

Where the bounty cost the people SI 2.000,000 the new duty will cost the people 500,000,000 on the basis of our present consumption, making an additional charge of 548,000,000 to be paid by the people as a result of the Democratic: policy on sugar. That is why sugar ...will now cost the people more monev than under the McKinley tarilf.and the producers of domestic sugar will also receive less protection to the extent of four-fifths of a cent on every pound of sugar that they produce. The sugar trust's contribution to the Democratic .campaign fund in l.v.12 was 8500,ooo.

Its contribution to the campaign fund this year is to keep the price of sugar at a standstill until after the election. Keep your eye on the big Democratic trust.

WOUSE A Ml Mort F. OK IT. The Anjux-Xctcs has left the domain of mathematics and gone to that of grammar. Having spent a week in ail effort to teach its readers that a decline of 50 cents a bushel on the pric of potatoes was equivalent to an increase of 50 cents per day in a man's wages, it is now engaged in the task of teaching them that the phrase, '.loul '•(irimc, as used by THE JOCUNAI,, is not grammatical, and gets quit.* funny over its discovery. If the editor of the Anjwi-2\cwi hadbeen conversant with the Unabridged Dictionary, the orations of Daniel ebster and the rhetorical speeches of Senator Voorhees. it would have held .its glee for fear of being laughed at. A corpse is defined as a human body, whether UvUvj nr Oeml,

Daniel Webster in one of his public dinner speeches delivered in New York, speaking of Alexander Hamilton, said: "He smote the rock of the national resources and "abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched the tletjfJ corpse of the public credit and it sprang upon its feet." Senator Voorhees, the patron saint of the AnjwtScwx, in his speech on "The State of the Union," delivered in the House of Representatives in 1804, said: "lly whose strong grip has the cor/iac of a Republic once fallen ever been raised'.'" In another speech he speaks of "The deml ettrjiae of party rancor." The Anjus-Kewn cannot drive us from the company of such rhetoricians. It had better stick to mathematics solve its problems in potatoes.

WHEN JIMMY COMES.

Whou Jimmy wmos from school, at four. B-Mi-c-a-k' n«J tow ibhips bogin *1\ wmrl and buzz, and bang and spin, Ami rluhuti up from root to floor.

The dog that ail day lone has lain Upon the back porch watfs hts tail. Aud leaps and barks ami bogs again The last scrap in the dlnncr-pail,

and

When "Jimmy comrs from school

The cupboard-laichcs clinU a tuna And mother from her knitting stirs To icll a hungry boy of hers That supper wid bo ready soon:

Aud then a slab of pUr ho lakes. A cooky, ami a qu}nt.v or two, And for the breezy barnyard breaks, Where everything cries: "How u'y do,**

When Jimmy comes from school.

The rooster on the warden fence Mruts up aud down, and crows and crows. As If he knows, or thinks he kuows. He. too, is of some consequence

The guineas join the chorus, too. And just beside the window-sill The red-bird, swinging out of view, Ou his light perch begins to trill.

When Jimmy comes from school

When Jimmy comes from school, take carol Our hearts iK'gin to throb and quake With life and Joy. and every ache Is pone, before we are awaro

The earth takes on a richer hue. A softer light Talis on tho flowers, Aud overhead a brighter blue Seems bent above this world of ours.

When Jimmy conies from school!

—James Matthews, in Ladies' Hume Jour* caL

MARK'S .MOTHER-IN-LAW.

A Story with a Moral for Married W.

:.V-'SMen.

"Confound her!" cried Mark Howell, bursting into the parlor where Mrs. Ward, his married sister, then ou a risit to him. was sitting, quietly sew-

~rr~. I ine. "Confound her. she's alwavs in-

1

terfennfr.

l'.rooUshire is a vote for free coal, His sister knew well enonpii of whom That means cheaper coal. Cheaper he was tpeaking. lie was speaking of coal means cheaper wayes. Cheaper hib mother-in-law, also on a visit at the wages means less money with which to Howell-'. feed and clothe the families of the miners. If you want these conditions, vote for free trade lirookshire. He is a cheap man.

"Mark," said Mrs. Ward, looking up, "you ought to be ashamed of yourself. 1 am older than you. I havo been, in some respects, a mother to you and, therefor?. I speak plainly. And I must say that 1 think you lalk scandalously of your mother-iu-law." "Why can't she mind her own business?" he said, wrathfully. "Ilereshe's been talking May over about the new nurse for Johnnie. The one 1 like, I'm told, won't do at all: and it's all, I do believe, because the girl's young, and has pretty manners. Instead, they're to have some sour old thing as prim as a drill sergeant aud as uglv as a Chinese idol." "I confess 1 am on the side of your mother-iu-law," his sister answered, quietly. "The girl you fancied was entirely unfit to be put over Johnnie.

He'd wind her round hi finger. And 1 don't believe she cares for anything but dress and admiration."

This rather staggered Mark, who had been accustomed to regard his sister as the perfection of wisdom, especially in housewifely matters. He looked blank, for a moment, but soon rallied. "That is not all. She has persuaded May to put long stockings on Johnnie, when there's nothing prettier than to see his fat chubby legs." "Nor anything more unhealthy. I pity the poor little legs on a cold day." "Unhealthy! Half the children in town go barelegged." "And the consequence is that half those who go barelegged catch colds and fevers from which some never recover. You are fond of your bay mare.

Mark but you are careful in a sharp wind to have a horsecover put on her while you never think of covering up poor Johnnie's legs, no matter how bitter the day. Do you suppose your child is stronger than your horse?" "Hut it hardens him," said Mark, a little staggered, nevertheless. "Why wouldn't exposure harden your mare? No, Mark, you're wrong in both cases, and your mother-in-law is right."

Mark bit his mustache and growled: "But a fellow doesn't like anybody interfering between himself and wife, you see. May's mother is very nice, generally. I admit but let her keep to her own affairs." "Hut arc: not these her own affairs'. Johnnie is her grandchild. She naturally wants him to be well brought up and be health}- and so in advising your wife about a nurse, and persuading her to cover Johnnie's legs, she is only keeping within the strict line of her duty. You ought to be tiiankful that there is somebody with greater experience than May, to tell her what to do. No young mother can learn everythingat once. Uesides, Mrs. Barker has never, so far as 1 have seen, forced her opinions on May. lias she "No," said Mark. "She doesn't nag, if that's what you mean. 13ut she talks May over." "And naturally. Come, Mark, be fair. Look at the subject without prejudice. "1 do." "Not entirely, I think. For example, in both these Instances Mrs. liarker only ad.-ised what was best. Now 1 have been here a fortnight and I have never known her to advise May wrong.

More than that, she hardly ever gives advice at all unless she is first asked for it" "it's not only in these two things it is in plenty ot others," retorted Mark, going back to the old ground as obstinate people do. "She always takes a different side from me, and nlways gets May to go with her and against me. Confound her!" "Now, Mark, don't be silly. -Don't quarrel with May, too, and foi no bet ter reason than that she is led, in many things, by her mother. Isn't it natural? I often think how unjust men are to motherfi-ln-law, as a class.

You took May from a home where she had lived for nineteen years, and in which the great authority in all mat ters, not only on dress and health, but everything, was her mother. She looked up to and believed in her mother, as all good children should. You and I looked up to our mother, and I hope Johnnie will look up to his. Now though all families hold to the same general principles of morality, though all believe it is wrong to lie, or steal, or covet a neighbor's goods, there is the very greatest diversity of opinions between different families ou the minor points of life. This is natural. It is natural, too, that a daughter should hold the same views as her mother about these things, and that, even after marriage, the influence of tho home atmosphere should hang about her. Why, you yourself, on some of these very points, cling more obstinately to the traditions of our family than Way does to hers." "liut," said Mark, stubbornly, "a

wife outfht to adapt herself to her husband's tastes."

"^\otl, even if we grant that., we must give her time. She can't undo the work of nineteen years in a few imonths, or even a year or two. In matters that involve no question of right or wrong it is generally wise for a wife to yield to her husband, if he insists on it. Hut to insist on minor things too much is ueither wise nor fair. There ought to be mutual concessions for matrimony, like everything else In life, is a matter of give and take- liut it is absurd to expert a wife to remodel her whole character iu a couple of years. The influence of her mother, of her own family traditions, cannot bo shaken off so easily and a husband is wrong to expect it. Yet this is what you mean, when you say that May always goes agaiust you and takes her mother's side."

I

So she does." As a fact, she does not," replied Mrs. Ward, stoutly, looking him resolutely In the face, "and you know sho doesn't. Yon are angry, or you would not say it May sometimes goes against you, and with her mother but she much more often follows your taste, even when it is more than an open question. Aud what does it matter, after a!'1 For I am talking of things indifferent in themselves. A man ought to be too much of a n.an to want to tyranuize over his wife in little things of that kind"

Mark began, by this time, to realize that ho had the worst of the argument, so he made no reply, but stroked his mustache—a favorita trick with his kind in similar circumstances. "The truth is," said his sister, laughingly. taking up her sewing again, which she had laid down in the heat of discussion, "you are jealous. That's the whole story. You want to monopolize every look, and word, and action, and even thought, of May's. You want to be master, to the minutest detail. You are like most young husbands in this, however and I will not be too hard on you. It is this very jealousy that is at the bottom of tho general dislike on the part of new husbands towards mothers-in-law. You lords of creation, even ih matters which ought to be left entirely to the women, fret and champ the bit, when a woman comes in the nick of time to take things in hand. You fret and champ the more, when the woman is the one most tit to interfere—a mother-in-law. You don't like to play second fiddle," with two or three merry shakes of the head, "even when it is necessary you should. You resent interference, and would resent it from anybody, only you make the mother-in-law the scape-goat." "Well," said Mark, who had recov red his temper by this time, aud who had the good sense to acknowledge, at least to himself, that he was in the wrong, "a woman, they say, will always have the last word. So 1 let 3-ou have it."

What a blessing, though," retorted Mrs. Ward, with another gay laugh, and another shake of the head, "that it's a sister, in this case, who will have the last word, and not a mother-in law!"—Woman's Journal.

INTRODUCING' A LECTURER.

An EntlUh Castom Whlili Might IU JJetter Honored in the Jlrfach. One of those English customs which would be more honored in the breach than in the observance is that of pre senting a lecturer to the audience by a chairman. This unnecessary presiding officer, having read up on the subject, rises to pay a few words of introduc tion," and sometimes anticipates some of the lecturer's be&t points.

In an English village a loquacious squire and a garrulous rector both introduced a lecturer, and their "few words" occupied nearly all the time which had been allotted to the lee ture. The lecturer, however, was «*jnal to the occasion. lie spoke about twenty miuutcs, and thcu, looking at his watch, said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, I must now leave that I may catch my train, but will ask your permission before 1 depart to suggest for your consideratior: an occurrence which took place on bonrd a small American vessel. 'The captain, the mate, and a pas senger dined together. A roly-poly pud ding was placed on the table, and th captain said to the passenger: 'Stranger, do you like ends?' 'No,' •Oh, don't yer? Me and my mate does and the captain cut the puddiu in two, giving one end to the mate, and appropriating the other.'1 The aud ence saw the point, and heartily ap plauded.

An Englishman, a temperance lec turer, was invited to speak on total abstinence, Being nobody in particular, he was placed last on the list of speakers. The chairman also introduced scv eral speakers whose names were not on the list, and the audience were tire out, when he said: "Mr. Bailey wi now give us his address."

4,My

address," said Mr. Bailey, ris­

ing, "is 45, Loughborough Park. Jtrix ton Koad, and 1 wish you all good night"-—Youth's Companion..

—A London so.eoud-band bookseller recently advertised a little book of religious consolation. It was published in K.:50, and bears the consolatory title: 'A Handkerchief for Parents' Wet Eyes upon the Death of Children."

—Sir Isaac Newton's treatise on "Optics" attracted no attention in his own country until it had made a profound sensation in France.

ScKoFn.A liuinors and all diseasi caused or promoted by impure blo or low state of the system, are cur by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Tempt Not

a Cough with a Weak System,Consumption with Weak Lungs, or Disease with Loss of Flesh. Take

Scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, for any ailment resulting from poor nourishment. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Irei»rod

bf Scott & N. Y. All DmggnU.

Backache.

It lias oured nioro cases of Leucorrlicva than any remedy the world lias ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho I tems in tin early stauo of development, and checks any tendency to caucorous liuinors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, aud hncUacho. ia instantly relieved and permanently cured b'v its use. 1'nder all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the feiualo s\stetu, and is as harmless as water. It removes

Irregularity,

Suppressed or Tainful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, ItidiueMion, liloatinjj, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and "want to be left alone" foeliini, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sicCi)l:\ssness, flatulency, melancholy, or tho "blues." aud backache. These aro sure indications of I'cntale Weakness, some derangement, of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told. i:i an illustrated boolc entitled "Guide to Health," by ills. I'inkhani. It contains over 00 panes of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know-about: herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either SPX the Vegetable Compound is uuequaled. All drujiffifts- sell the Vegetable Compound, or -scut by ruul, in form ot j'llls ov 1 on rceeiplof l.O'.J.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills cure Constipation. I Sick Headache, 25c.

SAILED THE SEAS 38 \v.\kS,

One of His Experiences. For rhlrty-ciuht years r.-ipt. Lr-ud

»5

INKHAMS

vegetable Compound

13 a positive euro for all those iwiuful

Ailments of Women.

It. will entirely euro tho worst forms of l'eiuale Complaints, all Ovarian roubles Inflammation and Ulceration, 1'iilling and Displacements, of tho Womb, and consequent ISpinal Weakness. and is peculiarly adapted to tho L'hunyc Every timo it will euro

/'revly

You can address in stricter cont'nU-nco, LXD1A E. J1NK11JJI Lyuu, Jlass,

roUo

tlie most of th it. time nm-tero i:

joiuteri hy i»e Secretary of ihe United fi'ii .«• rrtNiMiry Jo superintend the veal li Hvoe Alaska, which position he held live yv.'i!*, relate* one experience a* foUov-'* ,- •'Fur several yoai lisid heen •-'envral nervousness fiml p»iu in'Hhe of inv heart. My jrivnte^t• sleeple S'M-SS it was almost IMPOSSIBLE time to obtain v\-rl and sieep.

Ju.\ur

Mr. Miles' remedies nriv(.«rtied 'h* .im*! Nervine. After taking a mall riunntiivi benelii rereived is M'irreiit that 1 was^o-i-tively jilarrneri, thinking the remedy-.con-tained opiates which would 'finally be nwiii oui to jn•': but on being tsured hy tin di a iri^t that if was perfectly harmless. 1 in* ued i» together with the Heart- CUH I'd I »n conc!entiously wiv that fir. Mttt-s'-R -torative Nervine and New Ui art coiv-fl nmrc for trie ban anythinirl had evi't.J 1 had been treated* by eminent. ,phy-t nin New York and S:in I- rnnci.sco wit ho'.jr U'MIcllt. I owe my present pond health to the. judicious use of these most valuai.de reme^' and heartily recommend tbemio all Mlh« :.:ea fIs I wa-."--Capt. A. V. Loud, Unmpd' n, vie.

Mr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and .Nr'.vf 'ure are^oid by ail druiriiists on a podti\ejni«i uf, tee. or by Dr. Miles Medical -o.. Elkhart. Fnd., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle or.M.V bottles for $5, express ]n-p tid. 'I hev-iarc-free from ail opiates and dangerous df u-r

Sold by all druggists.

Just Like Your Mother Does

•••'That is the way we wash at the. Ken iiur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and weur better when laundried by us than any .', place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

U(."town ullice at raitse C'ri.tjt's, ,2U £as». Main Street.

It is Not Necessary

To send to Chicago or Indianap* olis for Copper Plate Engraved Cards. Invitations, Announcements and the like, therefore

Don't Do It

Kut leave vour order for this class of work with Tin-: .J«I:HN \I. Co. Our prices correspond with city prices ami we save you trou1 e• postage and express' charges. Call and see samples.

THEO. McMECHAW,

DELNTJST,

CHAWF .(HDSVIM.E, INDIANA. Tendern hlR eorvtee to tho public. Motto ^rood work and moderate oric-.'H

Free

SbontidDd Write to the Cr awford vIIIn IJuBlnesH I Co I 1 GK full nart.lcu*

HT8

ot the

Wc again remark:

ui

iH TTT Hi TTT

TTT Hi Ti\

Bookkeeping

Fe^olft 8 hips

Ohwfordsv.l

1

and Farmers' »t» clal course In Hook keeptnir. Address P. _. Rox 2U1

Black Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents "for I'riestley's Klaek (roods.] :.T pes All wool Novelty Klaek Dress (Joods, 3S and 10 inches wide, regular value 81.00 to per yd, in this sale .: wfc make price for ehoiee One a yd •JO pes extra tine quality. Novelty weave j'daek Dress Goods, width 10 inches, made to sell at 81.to 8l.:tf» per yd, in

THIS sale 7'JC a yd 5 pes Fast l»lack all wool r0-inch Storm Serjre. regular £1.50 quality, iu this sale just half, or. 75e a yd pes liluek Knglish Cashmeres, worth 2r»e, at 1 *e a yd

Colored Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents for Frederick Arnold Henriettas] 10 pes Novelty weave Storm Serges, 50inch in Navy. Ureen and Knnvn. regular price 81.50 per yd, in this sale we make the price 7fe a vd .* pes Fine Camels' Hair Suitings, 10-inch in lilue, tiolden i.rown and Ureen, worth 81.00 per yd, in this sale we say SDe a yd SO pes Fancy Novelty weave Illuminated Dress (ioods, all leading shades, worth X~e yd. in this sale !0e a yd 25' pes Fine Knglish Cashmeres, all shades, at !f»eayd pes All wool Novelty Suitings in choice combinations and color eltects,

SO a 0 0 a a 3 9 a

Black Silk Sale.

i} pes Black Teau 'de Soie and pes Ulaek Annures :M inches wide, all silk and worth 81.10 per yd, in this sale.. .!»3e a yd pes l»laek Satin Duehesss, regular 81.0t) quality, in this sale we name the price 7.'ic a yd pes Black Annures. 20 inches wide and well worth 81.00 per yd, at OOc a yd

THE BIG STORE.

WMHIiaBMHMUMHmMMNMIMIMIMMIIMMIimMHIIMMIW

An Epidemic Of Enthusiasm

'That's what it is. It broke out last week v-lven we made our fall announcement and placed on sale our new fall stock at about 20 per cent less than same quality of goods were ever ollered in a regular line of merchandise. Every reader of our ad. came to see UP. livcrybody passing stopped. Some folks thought it was a mistake— H,vrong placards over the goods. Others didn't stop to ask any questions, just quickly said: "I'll take eight yards of that." "Give me that pattern," etc., etc. It was not "just a bit of luck" on their part. It would not be "just luck" on your part. There is no "just luck" about our business. Everything we say, everything we show you as bargains are pi\ meditated, ore natural results of certain causes. Those causes are strict adherence to our business principles, viz: Close watch over the markets, careful ••^buying thai we may not have undesirable goods to offer, ujing of fir^t hands for cash selling for the very least we can, believing in the motto, "Large sales and small profits" and last but not least, thoroughly advertising our offerings, and then always having jusi what we advertise. In this way we have gained the confidence and good will o^ almost ever3' man, woman and child in Montgomery county and many in adjoiningcounties, which enables to do the largest business in this section and that in lurn ml only enables but compels us to buy more goods than all our competitors and we buy them cheaper. Therefore it is not "just luck" but results of sound business principles that enables you to buy goods of us cheaper than from any house in the count v.

It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.

We have watched the markets close enough to secure the following bargains in Dress Goods and Silks. They can not be duplicated and will not last long, so don't put ell'your buying until next week, it may be too'lale, come at once.

Cloaks and Furs.

As usual wc are ready with the largest and best stock of Cloaks in the city and equal to any in the State. We show the popular styles in Cloth Capes and Jackets, including the popular Golf Cape, and on fine and medium quality Fur Garments we are head and shoulders above competition. We carry no trash in this line, so don't buy until you have examined our line.

LOUIS BISCHOF

The Big Store,

127-129 East Main St Crawfordsville, Ind.

5 pes lllaek Satin I'ihadamcr. good quality and cheap at s"c, in this sale price will be r»0e a vd

Special.

25 pes Colored Satin Rhadamers, all new fall shades, worth 81.00 and 81.25 at. .09e a vd

Miscellaneous.

llelow we mention a few items plucked at random from our stock. They are not leaders or baits thrown out to deceive but show the run of values at "The l»ig Store:" Fast Black Hose you used to pay 25c for are Ladies* Kibbed Vests you used to pay 35c for are Fast Color Turkey Red Table Damask you used to pay 35c for are jiest Table Oil Cloth you used to pa}' 25c for are .- Cotton Blankets you used to pay 75e for

AH wool Searlet Blankets you used to pay 82.00 for are Yard wide (Jrey Flannel you used to pay

TOe a yd for are All best prints yon used to pay 7c a yd for are Heavy Canton Flannels you used to pay 10c for are..., •The Best Canton Flannels you used to pay 113 for are (Jood Urown Canton Flannel yon used to pay 7c for are Bleached Muslin you used to pay 10c for

Brown Muslin you used to pay Hl4c for

Fxtra fine 30-ineh Shirting you used to pay $X{C for are

it£

20c

25c

25e

121'1i'e

50e

81.59

35c

5c

«Kc

10c

5e

S%c