Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IJT 1SS7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. U. McCAJN, President, J. A. REKNK. Secretary.

DAILY—

WEEKLY— One year Six months rhree mouths

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

One year SI* months Three months— Perweefc by carrier or mail.

Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.

15.00 2.fi0 1.25 10

.11.00 50

Tl'ESDAY, 0CT011EK U. 1894.

STAMP the eagle at the head of the red ballot, then stamp the eag-le at the head of the white ballot,then stamp the eagrle at the head of the yellow ballot. Lay the stamp down and carefully fold each ballot separately with the initials of the poll clerks on the outside. Keturu the stamp to the poll clerk from whom you received it, and hand your ballot to the inspector together with your name. You then have performed your duty as a good citizen.

A kikm of Dogansport millers has had aii object lesson by the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. The tirm had consigned 10,000 barrels of tiour for that country, but it hu^ received word that the consignment has been refused on accouut of the restoration of prohibitive import duties as a retaliatory measure for this country's bad faith. The Hour can be sold in New York at a loss of 50 cents a barrel. $8,000 in all. The tirm are Democrats, but the news has dampend their Democratic enthusiasm.

THE British I r. a trade journal, of London, proposes to shut up American tin-plate works and suggests how it can be done. It says: "The manufacture of tinplates in the I'nited States has advanced by leaps and bounds in three years, since the MclCinley act came into operation, being sixteen times as great in twelve months ending July. 1594. as in a like period ending July. ls"J2, and nothing scuffling .its. but keen competition will enable our

South Wales friends to regain this lost trade and cause the American mills to be closed. It is to be hoped that if the masters find it necessary to make a reduction in wages, as one step toward cheaper and more economical cost of manufacture, the men will submit with as good grace as may be, and that it may be settled amicably without one of those deplorable strikes which have been so common in this country recently, and which are so disastrous to masters and men alike. The tinplaters must see that they are a very highly paid body of men. and this cannot last forever if we are to compete with other countries where labor -is hardly more than half the price. Meanwhile, we hope for the best, and it really does seem as if a brighter day has dawned on tliis market than we have seen for at lea.st three years past.

PENSION LEGLSJ.ATION. The record of pension legislation in Congress shows quite as conclusively as do the acts of the Administration that the Democratic party is opposed to everything that might show a libera! spirit toward the old soldiers. Col. Hi,tier Fitch, late a clerk of the Tension and Record 'Office of the War Department, has compiled from official sources the vote of the House of Representatives and of the Senate on important pension legislation during the last fifteen years, and these figures show that"the Democrats have been with great -consistency cast in opposition to the interests of the reteraus.

The arrears of pensions bill was passed by the liouse on Jan. 19, 1S79, the vote being as follows. Democrats, for the bill 4S, against 81 Republicans, for the bill 110, against, none. What is known as the amputation bill, providing larger pensions for men who have had limbs amputated, was passed Aug. 4, 1SS3. The vote was as follows Democrats, for the bill, ?*., against 51: Republicans, for the bill, 91, against, none.

The widows' pension bill was passed Feb. -. lf.SO, by which an increase was granted from Ss to S12 per month for widow pensioners. All the Republican votes, numbering lis, were cast in favor of this measure, while of the Democrats in the House. So voted for and ij'j against the measure.

An important muasure for the widows of soldiers was the "Widows' arrears bill,1' passed in 1SS1. This measure gave arrears of pensions from the death of their husbands to widows enti'.'.ed to pensions, and was a boon to many a family that had been about impoverished by the long illnessof veterans who had incurred disease in the ariny. This bill passed the Senate by a majority of one only, the vote being, with one exception, a party vote. Twenty-two Republicans voted for it. while twenty Democratic Senators voted against it, and one Democrat voted favorably to it.

The disability pension bill became a law in June, IS'.iO, having 117 Republican votes in the House in its favor and not any against it. Of the Democratic members SO voted against and only 'J» for the measure.

The prisoners of war bill of ls!U was defeated by five votes, as it required a two-thirds vote to carry it. This bill was approved by every friend of the veterans, but was not a welcome measure to those men who had no special use for the I'nion men who served as prisoners of war in Southern prisons. There were voting for the bill 119 Republicans and not any against it. Of the Democrats only -'l cast their votes for the bill, while 78 voted against it, defeating it by five votes.

DAWN AND DEATH.

Uivrs.

Time lifter lime, a mystery divine. The nameless wonder of the ilawu. wo see Stealing o'er .Heaven and earth so silently,

With touch so gentle and so infinite fine, No subtlest sense could Ond and mark the line When the lirsi gleam of breaking day, aoi free

Even from the night itself, shall come to he More than a palv*r dark, where faintly shine The stars-of heaveu. Hut cleaier and mora clear.

Slowly a thousand thlucs come forth to sight. And forms and tints half hidden, far aud uear, M»lt from gruv shadow Into amber light,

Till frvm its ever-swelling streams are boru The fuU-fiu*hed splendors oi the perfect mora

DEATH.

Even thus some day, insensibly ands As prows that radiance, mayhap see

shall

That time is merged into eternity: Even while we watohed and waited come to know That we have died—what they call death he low-

Passed from the earth painless and peacefully. As men lie down to sleep, ami wake to be What they were yesterday, while all things show Familiar round them. Only with that morn

Shall on us break a fuller consciousness. Such sense of deeper Ufe and light oe bora. It must with joy Ineffable possess

The soul immortal, now to hold its way, Untrammeled thus, through God's resplendent day.

Stuart Sterne, iu Century.

J0BY PAID HIS FAKE.

And Won a Home and a at the Same Time.

Friend

The stout ship Falcon, leaning gallantly to the wind, was making her way down the channel, bouud for America. The sails had been reefed, the cables coiled, and everything made snug for the night. Capt. Essex, pleased, as au old sailor always is when his vessel is well away from the dangers of the land, and making good progress under a steady wiud. paced to and fro on his quarter deck, gruffly humming a little song, the greater part of which was lost in his thick, bushy beard, though now and then you might have caught some words, as "The sea is the place for me, my lads," Or "A lively ship and a willing crew."

Capt. Essex's little song was interrupted by a sudden commotion in the forward part of the vessel. There was a sound of loud, angry talking, a hasty feet, followed by the frightened sobbing of a child. "Hello'" exclaimed Capt. Essex, "what is the meaning of thai row? "A stowaway, sir," answered one of the men from below. "A stowaway on my ship!" growled the captain. "Bring the rascal here! We'll give liitn a taste of the rope's end first, and then—but what is that?" "The stowaway, sir," was the respouse as two of the crew approached, leading between them a very small and very ragged boy.

The anger in the captain's face gave place to a look of astonishment, mingled with pity, as his eyes rested upon the shivering form of the intruder. Hut he maintained the sternness of his tone as he addressed the boy. "Well," said he, "what arej'ou doing her^?" "N-nothing, sir," was the trembling reply. "Who are you and where did 3*ou come from?... Speak up, now! No nonbense!" "I'm Joby—

Job Oliver, sir," said the

boy, between sobs, which he vainly endeavored to choke down. "1 lire in London by the docks, sir." j"What are you doing here, then?" "I—I hid away down below, and— and they found me. 1 wasn't doing anything1. 1 didn't touch a thing. I thought they wouldn't mind. I'm not verj* big, you see. and I don't weigh much."

He broke dowu with a gasp and pressed his small, grimy tists into his streaming eyes. Then, as the captain remained silent, but continued to gaze at him with a tremendous frown, he made a brave effort to go on with his story. "I haven't any mother or father, you see, and I have to earn my own living. Everybody says: 'He's too small. What's he good for?' and they don't take me, though I am strong. I can lift a trunk—a little one. I can run errands very fast, but everybody says: "Oh, he's too ragged and coo dirty.M If I could get jobs, you see, I could get me a new suit of clothes, but everybody don't want me, and—"

Here a fresh storm uf soba shook the small frame. ./ "Hut you haven't told hae yet what you are doing on this ship?" said the captain, preserving his severity with an effort. "The ship was going to America," answered the boy. "Everybody is rich in America. Everybody wants you there, you see. Tom Dixey went there, and he makes a load of money." "That's all very well," responded the captain, "but people who go to America pay for their passage, and to-hide away ao as to go without paying is just the same as stealing ao much money.'"

Evidently the boy had never taken that view of the question. lie looked up at the captain's stern face with a frightened and startled expression. Then he began a hurried search in the pockets of his ragged jacket. From one he drew forth two coppers, from another a silver sixpence and from third a shilling, much battered, chipped and defaced. These ho held out toward the captain. "This is all I've got now. I earned the sixpence and the two pennies—the shilling a gentleman gave me. It's broken, but it is good "silver, all the same." "And what am I to do with these? asked the captain. "To pay my fare,'1 replied the boy. *Tt's 'most enough, I think. I will earn the rest soon when I get over there."

The good captain could maintain his gravity uo longer. A smile lighted up his rugged features as he said kindly: "There, there, Joby, keep your money, my boy. Von are an honest little fellow, after all. You shall stay with me on the Falcon, and we will make a man of you."

All day long the good ship labored with the mountainous waves, leaping and plunging till it seemed as though the groaning, creaking masts must come out of her. But she was stanch, well-built craft, and had passed

safely through many a worse tempest With the fall of the night the gale increased in vjniajifA The nails had

been reduced to the heavv lower canvas, just suflieient to steady the vessel. The captain remained on deck, taking a position near the rail, where he could keep an eye on the rigging. Near him, sheltered by the bulwarks, sat little .Toby on a coil of rope.

Suddenly, just as the captain was shouting an order through his trumpet, a vast billow seemed to rise out of th gloom aud bear down upon the ship. lt«truck the vessel's side with an awful roar, throwing tons of water on the deck. Hefore he could save himself the captain was lifted from his feet and thing overboard into the sea.

Almost at the same instant a small figure was seen to leap upon the rail, cling there a moment, and then leap outward into the darkness aud disappear. "Man overboard!"

The terrible cry rang above the roar of the tempest For a moment all was pauie and confusion. Then, under the mate's command, the ship was rounded to, with her head to the wind, and a boat ordered to be lowered. "No use," said one of the men to the mate, who stood by tho rail near where the captain had fallen overboard. "We could never find them in the daytime, let alone such a night as this." "I am afraid not," answered the mate sadly. "Poor old manl Poor boy! IIark! What was that?" "Falcon, ahoy!" The shout came long and strong from the darkness, not twenty 3*ards from where the ship lay. "The captain!" cried a dozen glad voices. "Belay your jaw there, ye lubbers! Tail on that line and haul us aboard, or we'll be adrift"

Line! Us! What could he mean? But the mate had already discovered a curious thing—a light but strong rope, fastened to a ring in the bulwark and extending outward in the darkness toward the spot whence the captain's voice proceeded. It was drawn tight, as if some heavy burden were towing at the end of it

In an instant sturdy arms were pulling at it with a will. Then a stout rope was lowered, and up it like a monkey scrambled Joby. followed more slowly by ('apt. Essex.

Then a great cheer went up, drowning the roar of the storm itself, as the crew gathered about the dripping forms of the captain and his little friend. A few words served to explain what had happened.

Joby, with his eye on the captain, had Been him carried overboard. lie knew that one end of the coil of light, though strong rope upon which he sat was secured to the bulwark, for he had tied the knot himself that very day. Without pausing to think of his own danger, he took the free end of the rope between his teeth and was in the water nearly as soon us the captain himself. 'hough he could swim like a duck, he was borne helplessly along on the crest of the waves almost into the arms of Capt. Essex, who caught him as he was sweeping by. The captain fastened the line about both of their bodies, aud partly swimming and partly towed by the ship they had managed to keep their heads above the water until the Falcon was hove to.

The storm blew itself out during the night, aud the next morning dawned clear and calm. All the forenoon Joty was observed to be very grave and silent, as if he were pondering some important question. Finally he presented himself before the captain iu the cabiu. "Well, my boy," said the captain, "what can 1 do for you?" 'A man's life worth a good deal of money, isn't it?" asked Joby, twirling his cap nervously as he spoke. "Not a boy like me, but a grown man." "Yes, of course, ray lad," replied tl*e captain. "A man's life is supposed to be the most valuable of his possessions." "Well, then.'' said Joby. twirling his cap still more nervously, "tnev say I saved your life last night 1 don't say it was much, you see. Any fellow who could swim could do the same thing, only I happened to do it" 'Yes, you certainly did it, Join'. And what then?'* 'You see -you see," stammered Joby, "I—1 thought that would pay for my passage. Then it wouldn't be stealing, j*ou know."

Joby could not make out why the captain's honest eyes should suddenly grow moist, nor why the captain's right arm almost squeezed the breath out of his small body, nor yet why the captain's voice should be so husky as he said: "Joby,- my lad, while old Tom Essex's hulk holds together, aud a single timber of hiin floats, you shall never want for a berth or be without a friend."—London Tid-Rits.

Discouraging Study.

The case of the honest Irish servant who could never understand why his master perpetually required him to wash his chaise, since he went direet-

I3*

out and muddied it up again, is paralleled by an actual reply by a dull boy to an examiner in a French school.

The pupil had passed a wretched examination in French history. "What do you mean by this?" asked the instructor. ''Why don't«you study your history?'' "What'sthe use?" drawled the pupil: "they're never going to get it finished. They're making it now!''- lJo^ ton Herald. -.

Koiir Hlir Siirn'sso*.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Hitters the great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, liucklen's Arnica Salve, the. best in the world and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which an a perfect pill All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith, will be glad to tell yon more of'them. Sold at Cotton UifeV Drugstore.

IhMHidt) Allium.' Homi'ii.

The large increase in mental trouble among women is directly traceable to a diseased state of their peculiar and delicate organism. Much of this brought about by carelessness late hours, thin shoes, tight cornets, overwork. anxiety and sometimes by excesses. When her delicate mechanism is disabled or deranged nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in it to oreer.

rus

t°

rin

t»

Kiscrior's silk sale will be largely nttcnilud arid with pood reMi'is. Tlie li«st time ever ivtl'orei! lo buy ii silk frock.

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of tho human body, as the norve fluid may bo termed, au o\cdally attractive department of sclonco, fisit e\erti so marked an Influence on the honlth of tho organs of the body. Nerve force t.H

1

produced by tho brain and conveyed by XUH n.-s of the nerves to lie various ordain NI (he hody, thus supplying tho hitter.wlth {hi vitality necessary to Insure their health. Tho pnouinonastric nerve, HS i.hown here, may bo said to he ihb most important of the entire nervo system, as it supplier tho heart, lumjs, stomach, bowels, etc.. with tho nerve force noeessury to keep them active and ne.iUhy. As will ho seen by ho cut the lorn nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating In tho bowels is the pxiouuiogastric, while tho numerous lit-j tie branches supply the heart, lung* and slom-l ach with necessary vitality. When tho brnln becomes in auy way disordered hy irrltanllity or exhaustion, tho nerve force \.iticU it supplies is ksv?nod, and tho organs receiving the diminished supply aro con* sennently weakened. l\V,\s ct:sns generally fall to recognize, tho importance of thi9 fact, but treat the ortiaji itself instead of the cause of tho trouble noTed specialist. Franklin Allies. W D.,

LL. 11.. has given tho greater part of hi* life to tho v.i inly of this subject, and the prin ip1.! discoveries concerning ft are due to his lJr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, Is prepared on ho principle that, all nervous and many other (d li.:n!tie9 originate from disorders of tho ervecomers. Its wonderful success in In? tho- disorders is test 1 (led to by thoughiid. in ove-ry part of the land. •)ic.?torative Nervine cures sleeplcssnc ?, nervous prostration, dtzzine.ss, hvsteria, -usual debility, St. Vitus dance, epifepsv, etc. 11 la freo from opiates or dangerous dru :n. 1? tssold on a positive guarantee bv nil 'dru.rzisift. or sent direct by the Pr. Miles Medi-a) C-v. El .illart-, Ind., on receipt of pri'*e, 51 bott le, six Uottiea for Co, express prepaid. D^old l»y all druggists.

per

The comparative value of these twocarla I known to most persons. They tllustrat that greater quantity ia

Not always most to be desired.

These card# express the beneficial qual* l^y of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a boy, Of druggists, or by mail*

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruco St., N.Y.

'I heir Ih'iisons,

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect. Chamberlain's Cough Ueinedy i.* better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will

A Million I- rifh(!.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not les than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. if you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has great, curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is! claimed or money will be refunded. I Trial bottles free at Cotton Kife's

Drug Store. Large bottles .Vic. and "?L I

A spiM'illr for roup.

'T consider Chamberlain's Cough Ueinedy a specific for croup. It is very I pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where I cough remedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of croup where I know the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Kcmedy." .J. .1. LaCrange. druggist. Avoca. Neb. f»o cent bottles for sale by Nye v\: Rooe. lit N. Washington St., opposite court house.

ilt'ionri roiHpuriMni.

Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves, it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys ami liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. C»et Hood's and only Hood's.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. :jr»c.

liurklen'ft ArnifH Stilvw,

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price cents per box. For sale by Cotton & ltifc's, the Progress Pharm acy.

A11 Ohl Sohlho' 1 title lluppy.

We again remark:

I

counteract the effect of the cold am greatly lessen its severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and reportng the system to astrongand healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by Nye iV Hooe, IU N. Washington St.. opposite court house.' v.

Ui

the

"During my tet rn of service in army 1 contracted chronic diarrlnea.' says A. E. Rending, of llalsey. Oregon. "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrho a Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." For sale by Nye A* Rooe. Ill N. Washington St., opposite court house.

W hUky 11s Medicine.

"Royal Ruby" Kye Whisky is free! from all foreign flavor and adulterants: naturally ripened and matured by eleven years' storage in wood, it is "a Rye as is a Rye," and costs no more than inferior brands. Try it and you 1 will never be satisfied to use any other.

SI.-a quart bottle. Rottled by distillers, and sold by Nye «fc. Rooe. Druggists. I

Black Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents-for Priestley's Hlack (joods. pes AU wool Novelty lUack Dress (loods. as and 40 inches wide, regular value SI.00 to per yd, iu this sale we make price for choice V.)c a yd 20 pes extra fine quality. Novelty weave

I.lnek Dress (mods, width 10 inches, made to sell at Sl.2."» to §1.35 per yd, in .1.v. this sale. 79c a yd ?--5- pes Fa*t lUaek ail wool 50-inch Storm

Serge, regular £l.*o quality, in this sale just half, or 75c a yd 5 pes Klaek English Cashmeres, worth

LTic. at. 15c a yd

Colored Dress Goods Sale.

[:We are agents for Frederick Arnold Henriettas] io pes Novelty weave Storm Serges. 50inch in Navy, CJreen and Hrown, regular price ^1.50 per yd, in this sale we make the price. 75c a yd 5 pes Fine Camels* Hair Suitings, 40-inch in Plue. Colden P»rown and (Jreen, worth -51.00 per yd. in this sale we say 50c a yd So pes Fancy Novelty weave Illuminated Dress Coods. all leading shades. worth '15c yd, in this sale 10c a yd 25 pes Fine English Cashmeres, all shades, at 15c a yd. 50 pes All wool Novelty Suitings in choice combinations and color efl'ects. worth *0 and Ooc, at 30c a yd..

Black Silk Sale.

3 pes Hlack Peau 'de Soie and pes P»lack Armures :J4 inches wide, all silk and worth $1.40 per yd, in this sale.. .OSc a yd 3 -pes Black Satin Duchesss, regular

SI.00 quality, in this sale we name the price 73c a yd 3 pes Hlack Armures. 20 inches wide and well worth SI.00 per yd, at 00c a yd.

iu 127-129 East Main.St.

Ui

THE BIG STORE.

An Epidemic Of Enthusiasm

.••That's what it is. It broke out last week when 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 us=. Everybody passing stopped. Some folks thought it was a mistake— wrong 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" 011 your part. There is no "just luck" about our business. Everything we say, everything we show you as bargains are premeditated, are natural results of certain causes. Those causes are strict adherence to our business principles, viz: Close watch over the markets, careful buying that we may not have undesirable goods to oiler, uj ing of first hands for cash selling for th 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 iiaviDg just what we advertise. In this way we have gained the confidence and good will o^ almost every man, woman and child in Montgomery county and many in adjoining counties, which enables in to do the largest business in this section and that in 1urn not 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 county.

It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.

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

Cloaks and Furs.

As usual we are ready "with the largest and best stock of Cloaks in the city and equal to any in the State. We show the popular st3'les in Cloth Capes and Jackets, including the popular Golf Cape, and on fine and medium quality Kur 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 Storc

5 pes Rlack Satin Rhadamer, good quality and cheap at S5e, in this sale price will be 50c a vd

Special.

25 pes Colored Satin Rhadamers, all new fall shades, worth SI.00 and $1.25 at. .00c a yd

Miscellaneous.

Helow 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 Rig Store:" Fast Hlack Hose you used to pay 25c for are Ladies' Ribbed Vests you used to pay 35c for are Fast Color Turkey Red Table Damask you used to pay 35c for are Rest Table Oil Cloth you used to pay 25c for arc Cotton Hlankets you used to pay 75c for are AH wool Scarlet Hlankets you used to nay £3.00 for are Yard wide Orey Flannel

,r

t[

20c

25c

25c

12 li

noc

$1.59

3*011

used to pay

T0e a yd for are All best prints you used to pay 7c a yd for are Heavy Canton Flannels you used to pay 10c for are The Host- Canton Flannels you used to pay 12li for are Oood Hrown Canton Flannel you used to pay 7c for are Rleaehcd Muslin you used to pay lOcfor are Hrown Muslin you used to pay O'^e for are Extra line 3u-inch Shirting you used to pay $)','c for are v.

35c

5c

sxc

10C

5c

3Xc

Crawfordsville, Ind.

it