Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Established in 1S#7.

Printed Every Mtemoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. ». MeCAIN. President. J. A. GKKENK. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

DAILY— 1 One year. .....................to. 00 8li months *2..r»o •Thrco months ..... .. .1.25 Per week by carrier or mall 10

WEEKLY— •!. One year •••. tl 00 SU m0Utll8 i"iO Three mouths ~'»j

Payable tn advance. Sample copies tret*.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER I*, 1S94. I

Thk Alabama Democrats are becoming alarmed and are crying for help They say that unless something is done they will lose three or four Congrtssioual districts. Protection sentiment is growing rapidly even in Alabama.

Thk treasury deficit for September was ST,TOO.000. with a prospect for a deficit of SS».000,000,000 for October. The $50,000,000 bond issue has all been swallowed, and long before Congress meets there will be a demand foi "more bonds."

Tkk Pennsylvania Republicans propose to increase their majority from li'0.000, which Galushu A. Crow received last fall, to 2S0.000. For throttling the industries of the Keystone Slate the workingraeu propose to have their revenge at the polls.

The Hull Dally Xcwx. of England, says of the liormau tariff: "The advantage to England from the new tariff will be felt principally iu the manufacturing centers, such as liradford, lludderstield and the neighborhood, where the McKinley tariff wrought so much harm. We may expect in Hull to Jgain something from increased shipments of goods, and so far as we can judge we shall not have long to wait."

Thk reciprocity treaty went into effect in lstyl. In 1802 our exports to Cuba increased SO.uOO.OOO over those of the previous year. In lsi'.'s they amounted S24.057,r'.is. more than double the average had been for sixteen years before the reciprocity treaty ivn made. The largest increase was iu farm products—lorn, corn meal, oats, tlotir. lard, meat products, beaus, peas, potatoes and lumber of all kinds. By the abrogation of the treaty these exports will be greatly reduced.

Last week over seven thousand bales of wool were received in New York from Australia and New Xealaud. During the same week 10,000 barrels of flour from l.ogansport euroute to Culm were stopped in the same city becau-e of the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. And thus we are opening our markets to the world while the world is closing its markets to us. If we would pay more attention to our own markets and less to the markets of the world we would. bt better off in the end.

The contract forprinti ng the ballots iu this county is to be given out soon, and as a majority of the Hoard of Eleetion Commissioners is Democratic, of course it will be given to one or possibly two of the three organs. The harmony that will grow out of the action of the Hoard will not become thick enough to saw into blocks and pack away for summer use. The old reliable am! steady going Ragged Reuben Rcrh-n will be left out to chew the cud of disappointment. while the Swallowtail and the Cuckoo will revel in the spoils.

The Philadelphia I'rrxs proves the loss on free wool thus in a few lines thus: "Kefore the inauguration of (Irover Cleveland in Ohio XX wool sold for .'i0!j cents a pound. The same grade now sells for 18 cents. The lower grades have declined more in proportion. The-wool clip for 1 *!•.'. was 32H.410.542 pounds, and excepting for Democratic success would have been mueli larger this year. The decline in wool represents an annua1, loss to the wool growersof S41.17i.:ii'i, taking only the standard grade as the basis of estimate. Hut including the others the loss reaches over §45.000,000. The decline in the price of sheep represents a loss of ST.",000,oik). The loss on ranch property and on the rough and poorer portionsof the 700,000 farms now used for grazing sheep lias been estimated by Senator Dolph at S£.Jgft.000.000."

.TUB Aryun-itaai cackles as loudly and as vehemently as a hen over a newly laid egg in what it imagines is new discovery, and that is that the tariff is tint a tax and that the cost of an article is not increased by precisely the amount of the duty.and cites sugar as an instance. In making this di eovery and sticking to it so tenacious] the Artjitx-Xcwx surrenders the chief shibboleth of the Democratic party. 1'or years Democratic newpapers haw kept standing at the head of their columns, "the tariff is a tax." and when Republicans disputed the proposition, their only reply was the poll parrot cry, "the tariff is a tax." They stopped their ears and refused to listen to the Republican argument that each commodity affected by the tariff differs in some degree from every other commodity in the tariff schedule in the mode in which the duty will affect its price, aud that if the article be producible only abroad and must be. imported, and if the demand for it will compel its importation, as in the ease of tea and coffee, the whole duty will be added to the price, but if it has been more largely and cheaply produced here than elsewhere, like potatoes and grain, the duty will not affect the price in the least. In reply to this they would yell, "the tariff is a tax."

Hut now as there are causes, other than the tariff of 10 per cent which the dorinan bill placed on sugar, which keeps the price do vn. the Aiyux-Xcirx has made the discovery that "the tariff is ?i a tax."

'OUT OF SCHOOL."

The clock strikes two lu my parlor, With its poft and *liv«ry chime: Ttwre arc voices and merry laughter,

And I know that now is tho'time WhM three lHtlo roguish people. Whose u\*1h for tlio dav are o'er. Will pun up the old ouk staircase

Aud iu at my opeu door.

Their fond Utile arm® are round mo Soft lips to my own are pressed: Two bright little laughing faces

With merriest smiles are ires*e Butone is so sad aud tearful. As It lies against my own, And the poor litUa heart, and tender,

Thus utters its .childish moan: "Olv why. mamma, do you send mo Whero the hours aro all so Ions? 1 try so hard with the lessons.

Hut 1 alwuys pet them wrong. V: At home, with you. I am happy, Hut there I must keep the rule. When 1 am a great grown lady, 1 never will go to school." Oh. how shall 1 tell my baby.

With her sheaf of golden hair. With the soul through her bright shining,

The

eye*

So free trom sorrow and care. That my lessons are only longer,. And sterner aud stricter the rul«— That we who are great grown ladies,

We never aro "out of school'* —M. K. Van Duyue, In Harper's Bazar.

LOVER'S QUARREL

Story of a Jotilous Girl find Hor Lesson.

"Don't touch me or speak to me," said Nina Wilbur, us her betrothed husband, Ashton Craig, came up the steps of the low veranda of the "Farmer's Rest." "Oh. 1 mean it. I am not one who does not know when she has been insulted." "Nina, you do not know anything yet," said Ashton..'

:."M'hen

I have told

you—" "Told nie?" said Nina- "Well, I scarcely need telling. You invite me to the races, and when you are almost there leave me alone here until they are over." "I left you to save a life," said Ashton. "The girl was not thrown out," said Nina. "It was well enough for you to stop the horses aud carry her in when she pretended to faint, but to send me a note telling lue to stop where I was until you came for me. and stay all this while—why, as I said, it is au offense beyond forgiveness." "As I said, you know nothing about it," said young Craig. "If the girl had been killed there were plenty to take care of her beside her escort, whom the people told the landlady was not hurt, though he was thrown out. "Oh, I've been nearly wild with mortification, and that good old sold—ignorant, of course, but so sympathetichow she has pitied me!" 'You don't seem the sort to be used so, mir.A,' she said. I'm going to give you her very words, plain as they were, and so impa-essive. 'You don't know men folks vet, my dear,' bhe said. '\Vh--n you are my age you will, to your cost. That gal that was run away with is one of the sort that come to the races in crowds. When tliev get their eyes on a we 11*1 ressed young man they don't take 'em oil in a hurry. She came to quick cu^ijrh once she got tilings the way she liked 'em, and he's been with her uu ihe grand stand all this time, while you've been cooling your heels here, my dear.' That's what she—an experienced old grandmother —told me." "liWvsse'l old lady,''.sa il As'uto.n,

'and

yon accept her views*.'" "Why, as she said, if all had been right you'd hayee'seatfe'dine one tn bring me over, instead of telling me to stay here," said Nina, "an#1 she said things like that often hajipeue-.l, only usually the parties 'were alt much of a muchness .of course I don't know exactly what she means by that," faltered Nina. "Exactly!" "Not exactly—lut it is evident that a few hours' intercourse with an experienced old idy- lik'.! that is a liberal education for a respectable girl." "Weil, you prefer th.i.s version to any I can offer," said Asihton. coldly. "Oh, .you canuot ,sllp out- of it like that," said Nina. "I hope you have tlirid..sotne lunch," Aslit in said, ignoring her remark. "Sne made uw tsik« some salt clam soup and a miserable piece of pie," said Nina. "If 1 bail had my nurse with me I should iinva paid lny'bill and gome 'home, but I was not prepared buthis insulting eondus.'t."

Ashton wall-red a.way riiid paid the bill, anil soon the vehicle in which they were to return was ready. "Hut all the way home he kept perfect silence, and mad'' no"' attempt either to explain anything or '.seek forgiveness.

Nina was visting an aunt, and at the door of this' lady's residence he paused, assisted her to alight and drove away with a very polite bow, never once looking buclt. as she saw plainly.

Jiy this time sl e„. .beins a woman, was nearly mad to hear from' his lips what had happened—to- listen to some story whien might givCiher a chance to forgive him.

Really it-seemed impossible, uhen she thought the matter, ouictly over, that Ashton could have played so luw and shubby/a trick.

The old v.« •mail had influenced her strangely. At best it was very wrong of him—very unkisnd--but if he had only confessed the truth and pleaded and offered excuse.-:.—at least she would have, dx-om able to play a dignified part.

Now sllc, felt that she had neither spoken nor-behaved as a lady should— no, not kindly, as one should even to a friend.

She should have listened to him before she burst out into that tirade, and she entered her. aunt's house with such a face that that lady cried: "Why, what's the matter-where is Mr. Craig—why didn't he come in? I've a lo.vc!y high tea ready. Why. Nina, I believe you've quarreled with him." "Don't speak of Mr. Craig," said Nina "he is the most contemptible creature—I wish I had never seei him,"

And then she burst into tear and was forced to tell the story—her version of it, of course.

She meant it to be the true one, but in the case of a quarrel, people are apt to make the best story for themselves, in very self-defense. "We were very near the race course," she said, "when a carriage clashed past us—the gentleman was thrown and the lady was in danger. Ashton made toe alight and go into a little country hotel bv the roadside—then dashed on, aud, somehow, I cannot tell how, stopped the horses. The trirl was not thrown, ami I saw Ashton take her in his arms aud carry her up the -t

steps of an elegant hotel not far away. Later he sent uie a note, telling me not to com- over on anv account, but to s' where I -v.: until he came for me. I lie came, alter tht- races were over, and I made neither explanation nor apology." I "Why, that seems impossible, Nina," said her aunt. "What did you say?" "Well. I was not very amiable," said I

Nina. "Hut could you exnect that? The aunt shook her head. I "lleshould have explained," she said, I. Nina could not bring herself to tell I her aunt what the old landlady had I suggested, or that, she hud actually rcpeated her words to Ashton. It all seemed so low and coarse, now that she thought it over. "1 suppose he forgot, me." she said. I "III that ease," said her aunt, "never forgive him 1 would not"

And Nina went to her room in tears, and, during the wakeful night, resolved to return Ashton's ring on the morrow, which she did by express, with a scornful word or two written upon the most elegaut note paper in her possession.

After this she told her aunt that she would go home at once ami that lady, who, though delighted to entertain a niece who

WHS

in a cheerful mood, had

an aversion to tears and low spirits, agreed that it was perhaps the best thing she could do under the circumstances to go home to her dear mamma, who would give her the best adviee possible.

I'oor Nina! As, her journey over, slio walked up the garden path leading to the door of her suburban home, how heavy was her heart. she began to realize what the old minister and her grandfather meant by saying "all is vanity."

She had been so proud of Ashton and of her engagement to him. and she was ashamed to tell her friends that all"was over, and then the heartbreak it!

Now that there was no going back, she felt that she could forgive him almost anything. And just as she came to this there was a sudden rush of sisters down the path, a kissing and embracing and incoherent cries of: "Oil! ibe's ever so much better there's not the least reason to he anxious. Wo knew you'd £ome at once. Hut, oh! how pale you are. Aud don't yon feel proud of Ashton?"

Nina simply stared at them. "What, has happened'.'" she cried. "She doesn't know," cried the younger sister. ".Ma made Ashton promise not to tell her until this morning," said the eldest. '.Hut what did he say to make yon come?" said the third sister. "Oh! you ought to be proud of him but for him it is terrible to think how we might lie grieving now," said the middle sister. "You know Cousin Rodney came to ask ma to go to the races with him:" said the eldest sister. "And we made her go," said the youngest "And he didn't understand the horses," sad the middle sister. "It was a new team." "We'll never speak to him again," said all three together.

And they ran away. "Oh, good heivens! Was that mother? Was Rodney driving her?" panted Nina. "How noble he never told—he kept his promise," said the elder sister. "Yes. dear, and'Rodney's head was cut open.' "Served him right," cried the chorus. "And ma fainted away, and the doctors thought her dead." J-

They all began to cry. "When Ashton brought her home we ali shrieked," said the youngest. "But she is quite well—only we make her lie down, you know, and she'll .be so glad we were not frightened." "Ashton is the noblest creature," chorused the sisters, and Nina, turning as red as she had been pale before, burst into tears. "And I am the meanest," she confessed. "I did not know whom he had resetted, and I quarreled with him for staying away all d^y, and sent him back his ring this morning." "Oh," groaned the chorus, "1 don't believe he will ever forgive you, and you do not deserve it!"

Hut just then, looking-up, whom did tliej- see entering1at the gate but Ashton Craig. And the look he gave them convinced them that he was not in a very angry mood.

Indeed, when poor Nina turned her tear-filled eyes toward him and held out her trembling hands it was impossible for him not to melt outright, and the sisters knew" that the best thing to be done was to leave the two together, which they did. And shortly after Nina and Ashton knelt beside the mother's couch, hand in hand, and on Nina's finger shone once more her engagement ring. "Don't cry I'm perfectly well, and only ashamed of having fainted from fright," the mother said.

Hut Ninacould not have given a name to all the emotions that mingled in her bosom and sent such a shower of shin ing tears down her smooth cheeks. Only she knew that she was at once ashamed and comforted, and that for the first time since their engagement she fully realized how well she loved her betrothed husband and how glad she was that she was soon to bo his wife.—Kansas City Times.

Zna-l'honi—Woman's Friend

Has a grand record as a remedy for all diseases peculiar to women. Ak your druggist for one of the Xoa-Phora Medical Hooks for women. Motfut A: Morgan and Nye Hooe.

They (ilu1 ThHr Hoasons.

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Kemedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the eiVect of the cold and 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 ihe air cells of the lnnjrs and resuring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties No other will cure a cold so quickly. J*'or sale by Nye A Hooe. 111 N. Washington St., opposite court house.

A Million Kricinls.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have nerer used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has great curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and I^ungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Kife's Drugstore. Large bottles r»0c. and SI.

SAILED THE SEAS

I i\ Mi ie*' Heslornti ve Nervine ami Xe.y. A *ire are ^old by ail drusriiUtson a po^ltivt^ruK'.ran^ lee. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co .. ivlic-hui't 1 on re el of S it ix hot.ties for Sri. express prepaid. They arc free from uH opiates and uunpTon.-v dru

Sold bv all drugrffUts.

Announcement

x'-^r(1K

Tdy. New York, ami elsewhere.)

Monday, Feb. 18,185.

rt.?.

38 YEARS,

One of His Experiences. l'V»r thiriy-oteht years rnpt. l.-ml

the -ea, imwtof that time a- nunui o( seJ. and ujjon retiring from tin wa-vap-polsiiod by the Secretary of the im« TrenMiry to superintend lhe»e il li-lu ri* -a Ahi»Ua. \vhloh pod lion lie he live yewnv I •*. ivKtes »)!ie cNperien«'? sis follow.-.:

I '-ir -rveral yours I had been rouble*!vUli jrrnoM' nervo'.i.-ness and pain in tn" ic.-'i-n of niv heart, .My irrrate-l IVl^iioM v::s sleople 3'iess it wits almost 'nniKSsibKrut .sy litiif to ub:uin tv*t and nhvp. I! vv-injr lr. Mm*'*' remedies advertIm*I I Ni*rviiM'. After taking a small iiy hi'iu ili iVv'V'lvrd was so jnvat that I \yas jo-i-liv..'ly alarmed, thinlilntr the jrn '.-dy ••-ntuined opiaies whieh would finally l*«1 1 -.i»i 1 i" ous to nns hut- on belnj: n^sutvd by pt-t that it wa perfectly hamdo-s. I «. :u.ued i! together with the Heart- t.'u e. Ti -.y I oan eotwefentiously say that IU*. .ViW storative Nervine and New Heart urv.d.,d more for me than anything 1 had ever I had heen treated' by emimvit- pliM.lnns In New Vorkancl San I'Yanelr-eo withom '\eiir eftt. 1 owe mv present irnod »he:iHh.i iudi •iousu-.oof' these mot valuable and hei:r?i!y reeontmend them io all a !hu'. as 1 vv ,s."-Capt. A. 1'. Loud, Hampden.- Me.

T111

The committee fur the Union Lecture Course is picas.:d to be able to otV_-r our citizens the £..•!- lowing scries of eniertiiinm-nt? t.r the season of 1894-95:

The OVide Musin Coueeft Company, of New York.

Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1894.

Henry W'atterf-on. the Kilitor-Urator. In his famous lecture, "Money and Morals."

Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894.

Hannibal A. Wiilliams, the emiment Shakespearean Reader,

Friday, Jan. 18,1895.

Prof. S. II. Clark, Elocutionist. (Professor of Kloeution in Chicago I'niverMty: noted for his readings at the Cliauta?iua Assem-

A Concert. la'.e to lie short! v.i

(Taletit ..ami

ill

J'-

UNION

LECTURE COURSE

.announced

Season tickets for the above course were placed on sale Monday. Oct. Price. SI.00 each. The number of season tickets sold will be limited to six hundred. Seats to the several entertainments may be marked oil*, prior to each, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Single admission to any entertainment, fifty cents.

The Daily Market

Cor. College and Water Sts. Groceries :ind Meats, Jersey Sweet Potutoe?,

Cranberries. Celen OYSTERS'

Crackers, Cakes and Largest Loaf of Bread in the City for 5 Cents.

R. E ATKINSON

Prompt Delivery

lb a feature of our business. The stoclc includes everything- iu the culinary department required at home. Wc deliver purchases of every kind, eeverywhere and at any time free of charge. Your children can do business just as safely with us as though you came yourself.

J. LONG,

The Market Sreet Grocer.

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

W. K.WALLACE

Apent for the Connecticut Fin Insurance Co.. ot Hurt ford. American Kiro IitRurance Co., of New York, Glrard Kire Insurance i.'ompuny, ol' Philadelphia. Loudon Assurunoo Corp ration, of l.ontion, (»ram1 Htipids fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Otliee in Joel Hlock with It. K. llryanL.

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CHAWFOKDSVILLK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motu ffood work and moderal.o nrlere

Sboriband

Free

Write to the I Crawford s- I ville Business I Co 11 ejr or I lull p&rtlcuarn of tho

We again remark:

rA:~i

til

44.

Bookkeeping

Fchoia ships and Farmers' spcelai course in Bookkeeping. Address 1».o. Ilox CO I

OrawtordN.vllh'

I ntl..

Serj^e.'regular ^1.50 quality, in this sale just half, or 75c a yd pes Hlack English Cashmeres, worth 'J5c. at 15c a yd

Colored Dress Goods Sale.

We are agents* f«r Frederick Arnold Henriettas} ,10 pes Novelty weave Storm Serges, 50ineh in Navy, Green and llrown. regrilar price SI.50 per yd. in this sale we make the price 75c a. vt.l. 5 pes Fine Camels* Jlalr Suitings, Pi-inch iti Blue. Golden Brown and (Ireen, worth SI.00 per yd, in this sale we say 5'.»c a yd ••50 pes Fancy Novelty weave llluininated Dress C«oods, all leading shades, worth !l5c yd. in this sale l(Jc a yd

pes Fine English Cashmeres, all shades, at. ..15c a yd 50 pes All wool Novelty Suitings in^ choice combinations and color effects,-'-'-'-worth 50 and 00c, at 30c a yd

Black Silk Sale.

:i |k's Hlack I'cau Me Soie anil pes ./ Jtlaek Arm tires ~4 inches wide, all silk and worth SI. 10 per yd, in this sale.. ,03c a yd ,'i pes Black Satin Ducliesss, reyular 61.00 quality, iu this sale we name the price 73c a y«l :i pes Black Arnuires. -0 inches wide and well worth ¥1.00 per yd, at, .. ...... .. .G'Jc a yd

27-129 East Main St.

THE BIG STORE.'

»ew«CMiBninminniiiniiminnmni»mi8mietii»»iiiin

An Epidemic Of Enthusiasm

That's what it is. It broke out last week when we made our fair announcement arid placed on sale our new fall stock at about 20 per cent less than same quality of goods were ever oiVered in a regular line of merchandise. Every reader of our ad. came to see u?. 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. Eveiything 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 thai we may not have undesirable goods to oiler, bujing of firtt 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 havhg l'ust what we advertise. In this way we have gained the confidence and good will of almost every man, woman and child in Montgomery county and many in ar'joivi-ig counties, which enables U3 to do the largest business in this section and that in '•uru not only enables but compels us to buy more goods than all our competitors and buy them cheaper. Therefore it is not "just luck" but results of sound business principles lhat enables you to buy goods of us cheaper than from any house in the ecu:.'.v.

It Pays to Trade at the

Black Dress Goods Sale.

-i We are. agents "for I'riestley's Ulaek (loods. pes All wool Novelty Black Dress (ioods. and -10 inches wide, regular' value 81.00 to §l.*jr» per yd, in this sale' we make price for choice O'.'c a vd L'O pes extra fine quality. Novelty weave lllaek Dress Hoods, width 40 inches. ,. made to sell at 61.25 to $1.35 per yd, this sale Tttc a yd5 pes Fast Hlack all wool 50-inch Storra

Big

We have watched the markets close enough to secure the following bargains in Dress Goals and Silks. They can not be duplicated and wiil not last long, so don't put oil' your buying until next week, it may be too late, conic at once.

2.5

Cloaks and Furs.

As usual we arc ready with the largest and best stock of Cloaks in the city and equal to any in the State. We show the popular styles 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.

LOUISiBISCHOF

The Big Store.

Store.

5'pss Black Satin Rhadainer. quality and cheap at S5e, in this sale price will be OO.c.a yd

Special.

pes Colored Satin Rhadamers. all new fall shades, worth §1.00 and 81.^r at..mic"ii'yT

Miscellaneous.

Below we mention a few items plucked at random from our stock. They are not leaders or baits thrown out to deceive hut show the run of values at "The Big Store:" Fast Black Hose you used to pay :'5c 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 Jlest Table Oil Cloth you used to pay i5e for are Cotton Blankets you used to pay 75c for are A1J wool Scarlet lUankcts you used to pay §2.00 for are Yard wide Grey Flannel you used to pay.

E0e a yd for are All best prints you used to pay 7e a yd for are Heavy Canton Flannels you used to pay 10c for arc The Best Canton Flannels you used t» ••••". pay 5' for are

Good Urovvn Canton Flannel you used 10 pay 7c for are Bleaehcd Muslin you used to pay 10c for are Brown Muslin you used to pay O^c for are Extra fine 30-inch Shirting you used to pay 8Ji for are

'MWMMtaNMMMQMese

•m

Crawfordsville, Inc1.

20c

li5c

•re

-.l^.e

50c

vftl-50

35e

*1:e

Hi vr

10c

SJ-ve

tf Hi

Hi W

_uj