Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1894 — Page 2

TEE DAILY JOURNAL

Established

in

DAILY-

One voar

1887.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. B. McCAlN. President. J. A. GKEENR. Secretary.

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Six months ... Three months per week by carrier or mail

WEBKLY— One year Six months Fhree months

Payable in advance. Sample ooples tree.

•5.00 2.50 1.25 10

..11.00 50 2 5

Rnteied at the Postoffice at Cn\wfords\%e. ludlana as seeond-jtass matter.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1894.

Nki

hki!Senator

At last the potato eonnundrum has penetrated the cranium of the .lriju»Xcus. It now sees it as Tiik Joriix.vi. corrected it two weeks ago. A fall of 50 cents in the price of a bushel of potatoes is not equivalent to a raise ot 50 cents per day in a man's wages unless he bought a bushel of potatoes each day. It is equivalent to a raise of 50 cents in his wages only at each purchase of potatoes. The Aiijw-Snrs deserves credit for seeing this point in the short period of two weeks-

r.KKM.vxY

proposes to retaliate

against the L'uited States because of the special discriminating' duty imposed on sugar from export bountypaying countries by discriminating against our meat and breadstufis. The treasury statistics of our trade with (iermanv. which .vould be affected against American meat and breadstuffs, show that our sales to that country last year amounted to 820,000.000. This is opening up the markets of the world with a vengance.

The Aryug-lfcw*. like all other Democratic papers, has no settled convictions on the tariff question that it can stick to longer than one day. It. with Cleveland. has always insisted that the tariff i.s always (vi'lal to the prhc whwh the consumer inust )tay. This has been the corner stone of Democracy for years. Hut the AnjusScus knocks this time worn theory into a cocked hat by stating each day that suijur trill not raise in /inV-c on account of the 40 per cent, tariff recently placed on it. Will the .1 Sens continue through the campaign in straddling both horns of this dilemma?

Tiik wholesale price of hard sugars was 0?4 to

7-2*

one year ago. To-day it

is 5 to ~}i, and yet Tiik .Jouhnwi.has the nerve to say it is higher now.— -4 N/IIX-AVK'.S'.

Which, if true, goes to disprove the Democratic theory that the "tariff is- a tax." What becomes of Mr. Cleveland's 13S7 message in which he said that the "cost of an article is increased in price by precisely the amount of the duty?" If by placing a 40 per cent, tariff rate on sugar makes it cheaper than it was when it was on the free list then the A rjun-Xcw* and theentire Democratic party should not be so averse to a tariff on everything else.

The Argm-Kcicti has discovered an editorial in a late issue of the Chicago Tribune which it rolls under its tongue as a sweet morsel. Tiik Joi.'hxai. is also the possessor of an editorial from the same paper of Nov. Sth. 1.S00. in which, speaking of the McKinley bill, it says:

Therefore as the weeks and months go by. the prices of goods, both foreign and domestic, will advance. Every week the purchaser will notice that something is a little higher and will curse those who passed the bill. Finally in a year or so prices and the cu.ses at the McKinley bill and the Congressmen who voted for it will reach the maximum.''

Well, "weeks and months" have gone by and the "curses'' are now at the "maximum"—but on the other side of the mouth.

HAl'l'Y ANADIANS,

The Democratic theory has been that the "tariff is a tax and the consumer pays it." and there are some Democratic farmers who don't believe all they hear about losing their home market. Here is what a Canadian paper savs about our new tariff law:

Mr. Charlton, M. 1'., a reliable authority, estimates that Canadians have been paying live millions a year into the l.'nited States treasury for the privilege of selling in the American market. The new tariff, except in the case of lumber, maintains duties on Canadian produce, but at a very much lower rate. The duty on hay has been reduced one-half, on barley 15 cents per bushel, on eggs 3 cents per do/en. on sheep 75 cents per head, on poultry 'J cents per pound, and on horses Slo to 815 per head. The effect of this reduction will be felt in better prices for our produce and prove an earnest of what unrestricted trade between the two countries would do for our farmers. Taking the last trade returns as a basis our fanners will receive each year SH-l,-000 more for their horses, 82S*,(iOO more for their sheep, 8140,000 more for their wool, S23S.000 more for their barley, and 81*8,000 more for their hay than they have been getting.

From the Canadian's point of view he pays the duties and he naturally rejoices that they have been lowered so that the reduction can be added to his profits. The staples that our farmers raise must come in ruinouscompetition with the staples raise! by the Canadians. The home market which is the most valuable to the American farmer must now be shared with the Canadian farmer, and that too without any reciprocal duties from the fellows on the other side of the lakes as the Canadian tariff is just as high as it ever wns on American products.

THK WESTERN EXPRESS.

Why lt3 Delay Caused a Happy Marriage*.

'M lov

A. A. McCAlN. Troasuror.

her. mother," said Guion F.a-

tcriiaU. lie was not of a talker.

The young man smiled slightly. "Mother," said he, "the diamond itI self hardly possesses its true financial

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Yoorhees nor the

Arju.« Xcuv have accepted Theodore Justice's proposition to fro into the wool business and make their pile.

Wk are all very keen to denv witli emphasis, and profanity if need be. that there is insanity in our family until some esteemed relative dies and makes a will which does not suit us.

value until the facets are ground with much friction." "Humph!" said Mrs. H-aei hall. "No one is talking of diamonds." 1 "1 may bring her to sec you, mother?" (j' Mrs. Ksterhall snook her head. "I have no desire to receive her," said she. "Hut, tiny. Here are the tickets for Henry Irving to-night. Carrie Chippendale has promised to accompany me —of course, you will be on hand at half-past seven to be our escort?" "If you wish it, mother."

The old lady smiled to herself when Guion was gone. "A little management," she thought, "a little judicious firmness, and Guy will get over this boyish fancy of his. The idea of a shop girl for my duugli-ter-in-law—for Mrs. (uiion Ksterhall! 1 think the lad must have taken leave of his senses!"

And in her secret heart she rejoiced with an exceeding great rejoicing when Miss Chippendale arrived that evening, in a pale-blue moire gown, cut decollete, with a glittering necklace arouud her perfect white throat, and a bunch of hothouse roses in her cors.ige. "If we are to have a private box." said Miss Chippendale, buttoning the se enteenth button of her glove, "ono may as well go in full dress, don't you know?" "My dear, vim are looking lovely." said .Mrs. Ksterhall, approviugly.

Miss Chippendale was a sort of human camellia japonica—fair, graeeSul and serene—with big, expressionless blue eyes, cherry-red lips, flax-gold hair, drawn in tlulTy ciin over her forehead, and an unchanging society smile perpetually hovering around her lips. She had been highly educated, and she was destined by her parents to make a brilliant match. The Chippendales belouged to the aristocracy—that is to say, they had never done any work and had always spent a great deal of money. And Mrs. Ksterhall had decided that Carrie Chippendale was the very wife for her son.

She went shopping the next day. to match a shade of Herliu wool, to buy some lace flounces and to decide on new portieres for her drawing-room down at Ksterhall manor. At one or two o'clock she experienced, not hunger, but a lady-like sensation that "tired nature" needed some sort of "sweet restoration." "I will go into Maricotta's," she thought.

Maricotta's was full, as it generally was at that time of day but presently the old lady succeeded in obtaining a seat in a curtained angle, where the waiter took her order for a chicken salad and a cup of tea. Just theu she heard a clear, low voice on the other side of the drapery, as a party settled themselves to a table—Miss Chippendale's soft, well-modulated tones. "Oh, yes, Irving was very fine," said Carrie. "Oysters, please—a box-stew for ore and fritters for two and three cups of Vienna chocolate, nicely frothed, waiter—but all the same, nearly died of mnui. The old lady is the most dreadful bore you ever knew, and "iuy is a regular prig. Handsome, you know, and very talented, of course but'one don't want to be on full-dress parade as to one's brains the whole time, lie isn't half as nice as Freddie

Fortune—only poor dear Fred hasn't cent to bless himself with, and papa looks thunderclouds at me whenever he calls. Hut once I'm married, it—"

A chorus of well-bred giggling inter rupted Carrie's words. Mrs. Ksterhall rose hurriedly from her seat, grasped her gloves and eyeglasses and made all haste out of the restaurant. When the waiter came with the chicken-salad and the tea he found his customer gone. The unconscious Miss Chippendale and her friends enjoyed their eiftia chocolate and oyster fritters very much indeed.

Mrs. Ksterhall "decided to return to the manor at once. Carrie Chippen dale's graceful treachery had affected her more than she had deemed possi ble and, leaving a hastily written note to explain to Guion that she had al tered her plans, she took the late ex press, which reached Clevedon Junction at nine, there connecting with branch train for Ester'iall station. She was traveling alone, as her maid remained to pack up the last things and follow her the next day.

There had been a heavy snow-fall the night had settled down dark and tempestuous, and the train was runnin behind time. At last it came to full stop. Mrs. Ksterhall started from a doze and looked anxiously around her. "Ten o'clock!" some one said, con suiting a watch. "Why, conductor, are due at Clevedon at live minutes be fo.e nine!'' "Yes, I know, sir," spoke the official "but the road is all blocked, and the western express is overdue at this point. We're waiting here for the signal to more on." "And what's to keep us from waiting all night?" petulantly inquired the old gentleman. "Nothing, sir—unless the western express is heard from."

Mrs. Esterhall began to be a little frightened. "Conductor," said she, "is there any danger of a collision?" "No, ma'am—not as long as we're on this side pf the swjtch." "Isn't there a dining car attached to this train?" "No, ma'am—this isn't the through express, but I hope we shall not be detained here much longer," the condue tor cheerfully added.

Slowly the minutes dragged them selves by, gradually lengthening into hours. The passengers gathered knots and whispered. One or two of the more adventurous spirits got out, peered into the darkness, flecked only by the driven snow, and then got in again, with the customary uncompl mentary comments on tho railway management. Mrs. Esterhall was nerI toiiu ami unofcimt/iinM L*t travftl .Sh

began to cry softly behind her veil, "All," she thought, "if ever 1 live to get safe home again, ill stay there. I'll never tempt Providence more, on these night roads."

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in a general way, much Consequently, when he

spoke, his words had the weight of sense and rarity. Hut Mrs. Ksterhall, the tine old lady who sat erect before the clear, seu-eo:.l tire, was too much I excited to consider iU this. "The wife of uiv son, liuion," said I she, "should be a lady, born and bred— not one of those girls who have hail to tight the world until all gentleness, grace and unselfishness are ground out of them. No, 1 can never give myeonsent!"

Across the aisle two young girls were seated—the one pale-faced and rather plain, as Mrs. Ksterhall had already noticed by the light of the cluster of lamps under which they were seated the other a brilliant young brunette, with soft hazel eyes, peachy cheeks, and wavy dark-brown hair, brushed carelessly back from a low, broad forehead Presently the latter rose, and, coming to Mrs. Esterhall's side, asked in a soft, sympathetic voice: "Are you ill, madam?" "N—no," stammered tho old lady, quite forgetful of her society dignity. "Only 1 am so faint and weary. I oxpected to dine at homo, long before this hour and I took almost nothing to eat —before 1 started." "I have some nice, homemade chicken sandwiches in my bag," suggested the pretty girl. "My aunt insisted on my taking them, although 1 dined heartily -efore leaving home and 1 havo a little a.'ohol lamp with every convenience iur making a good, strong cup of tea as well. If you will allow me to prepare It for you—"

Mrs. Ksterhall was a genuine tea maniac. A new brightness came into her eyes at t'uis suggestion. "You are very kind," said she. 'But you will want it yourself." "No," smiled the girL "I don care for tea. Hut my kind old aunt would put the things in. Now I am glad that she did so."

In five minutes Mrs. Ksterhall had eaten and drunk and felt infinitely refreshed. llow it happened she did not pause to question herself, but she presently found herself reclining comfortably", with her head on a pillow improvised out of the folded blanket shawl that belonged to the young girl and, mingled with her drowsy reflections, came the soft, low murmurs of the sweet-eyed brunette, who had changed her seat and that of her companion to the one directly back of Mrs. Esterhall, and was talking almost in a whisper. "No, I am not going back and I do not intend to communicate my address to anyone." "Not even to him?" "No, not even to him." "But he loves you. dear." "Yes and that is the very reason 1 am determined to create no dissension between him and his friends. Perhaps he will forget me."

He will never do that." Hut at least I shall feel that I have done my duty," said the hazel-eyed girl, firmly. "1 shall love him to the end of his days, but I shall not have ruined is future."

And all this," cried the companion, out of deference to the whims of an old woman whom you have neverseenl"

Out of deference to his mother, Alice," gently corrected the first peaker.

What a quixotic notion!" dreamily mused Mrs. Ksterhall. "Hut she has an excellent idea of duty, this dark-eyed little girl!

That is you, all over, Kflic'.' said the friend. "You are always effacing yourself in favor of some one else. Here you are giving all your tea and sandwiches to a person you have never heard of, abandoning your seat to a poor little woman with a crying baby, because it ia a trifle nearer the stove, and, to cap everything, giving up the man you love and who loves you, be cause—" 'Because it i.s my duty," said Effie "Please, Alice, duu't let us discuss the matter any longer. It is because I love Guy that 1 am willing to sacrifice everything for his sake. "Guyl Bless my soul! Guy!" thought

Mrs. Esterhall, sitting suddenly up. "But, of course, tkere are other Guy than mine in the world."

Just then there was a tremble of the frozen ground under them, a roar and rush of lighted cars past them. "The western express at last!" shouted the choleric old gentleman, bobbing up in his seat like an india-rubber ball

All abo-o-ard!" bawled the condue tor, with a twitch at the bell-rope and on moved the train at last, creaking and groaning like some monster ser pent in pain. Mrs. Ksterhall leaned

A COMMON QUESTION,

WHERE MAY WOMEN (JO FOR llKI.Pi

How Many American Women Have Asked This Quest ion of Themselves.

the

orer the back of the seat, toward hazel-eyed girl. •'My dear," said she, between throbs of the engine, "is it Guion terhall that you are speaking of?"

the 1:

It wai two o'clock in the morning when they reached Esterhall station but the covered sleigh was waiting for them, with hot soapstone foot-warm eri» and about half a ton of fur robes and wrappings. And Eflie Dallas stepped into the luxurious conveyance with Mrs. Esterhall, for the old lady had insisted on taking Ettie home with her to the manor. "She ic such a contrast in every way to that selfish, cold-hearted hippendale girl," said Mrs. Esterhall. "I'll telegraph to Guion at once. Keally, it does seem ns if there was a special providence in our train being kept so long waiting for the western express to pass."

As if there is not a "special providence" in everything that happensoin this world of ours:—Amy Randolph- in N. Y. Ledger.

Konr IMe Successes, 'v

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. Kuckleu's Arnica Salve, the best in the world and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are 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 you more of them. Sold at Cotton & Kife Drug Store.

Burklen'H Arnica hah*

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 I'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give. perfect satisfaction or money refunded, l'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Kife's, the l'rogress l'harin acy.

Hischof's silk sale will be largely attended and with good results. The best time ever offered to buy a silk frock.

You may he suffering daily when you need not. You can tell the story of your pain to a woman, and get the help that onlv a woman can ijive.

A young lady from Boston writes to a friend, saying:—

They said I was •onsniuptive, sent me away, told me to keep quiet, no excitement, no tennis.

Just think of it! One day 1 found litlle book called Guide to Health.' by I.ydia K, Pinkham In it 1 found out what' ailed me. so 1 wrote to her: got a lovely reply. She told me just what to do. and I am in splendid health now."

The same assistance is waiting for you. Li/din E. Pinkhniit's Vegetable Compound has relieved more female suffering than any other medicine in the world.

A Page From Her History.

The Imporlnnt. evnevien-'o^ of othi-rs are Inu-ivsiini:. The is no ev piWn: "I had been troubled with hears tlisesLse 2.* vears, inn eh of thai, time wry .scrlou^'v. 1 live years 1 wasi ivaU'd by OMe phy^i-'i^.n timiously. I was in business, but oi.»»iced- 't retire on neeonnb of mv bcahb. A j-hy-sielantold my fiionU that I o«mld n-r, live month. My feet and limbs were bat.'iv b*n, and 1 was indeed in a serious eoridiHr.rr when a jrent k-mau dire.-ted my- a.tteut ion t» Dr. Miles' .NVw Heart, Cure, Juid said ilmt it!:, sister, who luid be.en nfliicte'i with hc-JOT. (1i ea.se, had been cured by t.h. remedy, and vn?v a train tistromr, healthy woman. 1 jmrch i.od a bottle of ho Ile:!rt Con*, nd in le*s. titan an hour nfo.-r takinpr tho fir^fc dose L,'eouid feel a decided improvement in the e-iretikii imv of my blood. When 1 bad taken hrco do-es 1 eould move mv ankles, something I iirid ii':r done for months.and my limbs had beqn swollen so lon.tr 1 hat they seemed a jino-t pun-is ••cl. Before I .had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all «omi: down, and I was so much belter thai I did my' ovu work. On tny recommendation mx oiher* art taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. jSlor^au. 5GU \V. Harrison St., Chici.sro, 111.

IV. MUes' New Heart .Cure, a discovery of an eminent, specialist In heart disease. 5s so Id bv all drutrgiMs on a positive pua raniee.or sot ft by the Or. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart. Jnd.,ot receipt of price. $1 per bottle, six boitles for ?o, express prepaid. It Is positIvely free from opiates or uaugerous uru^s.

Sold by all druggists.

She

The girl started and colored. cottld not repress a cry of surprise. *'Yes, I thought &c. Come over here and sit by me. I am his mother, and 1 want to talk to you."

HAIR

FEMALE FACE

Moles and all Facial IJ1 m. shes destr'yM foreve r—n pain, sear or injury bj the

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S.PKCIA1. TO "tU l.Al'Y HKAl.'KKS 1 may call it dangerous modesty if in woman's heart, and is part of woman's nature.

You

you will.

She shrinks from telling her physical troubles to men.

During the pnst 20 years thousands of women throughout the world have written in womanly confidence to I.ydia K. Pinkham at I.viin, Mass., and laid hare the life of misery they endured.

Electric Needle

By Dr. J. Yandyck JSnf'TX

Boston Electrolysis Co. 13 Circle St., Indianapolis Kiphtcen years experience over 10.000 eases cured.

NOTK—Dr. VanD.vek will have parlors at the Nutt. Iloupe. Crawj'ordsvtlle, Saturday, Oct.. 13th. Hvery ease cured, no matter how bad it may ire, Kngturements can be made by mail. Terms to suit all. Hook tree.

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They wrote freely, knowing that their letters went direct to the hands of a

woman who not alone understood their sufferings hut whose heart was full of sympathy with them. The experience of housatiiIs has proved how carefully their letters were studied, and how true and sure came the answer and helpfulness.

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MUSI® HALL.

ONK NIC. I IT ONLY,

MONDAY, EVE, SEPT, 15th

Special engagement of the popular Voting Character Comedian.

Alba Hey wood

In two of the most pronounced popular successes of the season.

Edgewood Folks

and

Down In Injiany.

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See Mr. Hey wood's Impersonations. See Miss Stoy's Dainty Dances. See the little school children. Hear Miss Davis' ballads. Hear the great Edgewood Quartette.

Reserved seats now on sale.

Prices, 35 nnd 50 cents.

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We again remark:

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Black Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents-for l'riestley's lilacli (Joods. pes All wool Novelty Jilack Dress (ioods. :!S and 40 inches wide, regular value SI.0(i to Sl.2.1 per yd, in this sale we mahe price for choice

THE BIG STORE. I

An Epidemic Of Enthusiasm

Thai'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 very body 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 iuck" on 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 offer, uj ing of first hands for cash selling fcr 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 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 u? to do the largest business in this section and that in turn 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 Goods and Silks. They can not be duplicated and will not last long, so don't nut

your buying until next week, it may be too[late, come at once.

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i'•1c a yd

pes extra line tonality. Novelty weave 1 tlack Dress (Ioods. width 40 inches. made to sell at S1.25 to 81.35 per yd, in this sale 70c a yd S pes Fast lilack all wool 50-inch Storm

Serge, regular 61.50 quality, in this sale just half, or 75c a yd 5 pes lilack Fuglisli Cashmeres, worth 25e. at 15c a yd

Colored Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents for Frederick Arnold Henriettas] 10 pes Xovelty weave Storm Serges. 50inch in Navy, (ireen and Brown, regular price ^1.50 per yd. in this sale we make the price 75c a yd 5 pes Fine Camels' Hair Suitings.-10-inch in Itlne. (lolden lirown and (Ireen, worth SI.on per yd. in this sale we say 5i'C a yd 5o pes Fancy Novelty weave Illuminated Dress (ioods. all leading shades. worth :i5c yd. in this sale l'.lc a yd '.'5 pes Fine English Cashmeres, all shades, at 15c a yd 50 pes All wool Xovelty Suitings in choice combinations and color effects. worth 50 and (S0c, at 3'.)e a yd

Black Silk Sale.

:i pes lilack I'eau 'de Soie anil 2 pes ltlack Armures2! inches wide, all silk and worth SI. 10 per yd, in this sale.. ,!)8c a yd :i -pes Illaek Satin Duchesss, regular

SI.00 quality, in this sale we name the price 73e a yil pes lilack Armures. 20 inches wide and well worth SI.00 per yd, at 0!)e a yd

Cloaks and Furs.

As usual we nre read)' 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 lilack Satin Rhadamer, good quality and cheap at S5e, in this sale price will be 50c a yd

Special.

25 pes Colored Satin Khadaincrs, all new fall shades, worth SI.00 and §1.25 at. .b'Je a yd

Miscellaneous.

Below 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 liig Store:'" Fast lilack 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 Jiest Table Oil Cloth you used to pay 25c for are Cotton Blankets you used to pay 75c for are All wool Scarlet Blankets you used to pay S2.00 for are Yard wide drey Flannel you used to pay

HOc 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 Best Canton Flannels you used to pay 12 !J for are (iood Brown Canton Flannel you used to pay 7e for are lileached Muslin you used to pay 10c for are lirown Muslin you used to pay 0'AC for are Extra line 30-ineh Shirting you used to pay SJilc for are

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20c

5e

25c

]2Wc

50c

81.50

35c

5c

P«e.

10c

5c

8%C