Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1898 — Page 6
Cure Constipation
and you cure its consequences. These are some of the consequences of constipation: Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, nightmare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, dizziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headacne, torpid liver, heartburn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsiness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
AyBf'a Pills
in Surm Curm for Conmtlpatlon
Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills area specific for all diseases of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
I suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. After vainiv trying various remedies, I began to take Ayer's Pills. Two boxes effected a complete cure."
D.BURKE, Saco, Me.
"For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which became so bad that the doctors couJd do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered "their natural action."
WM. H. DELAUCETT, Dorset, Ont
THE PILL THAT WILL.
Millinery
Cyv v". •-••I"
Music In The Air.......
A wealth of Sprir.g Millinery
grandly ready for your choosing
Our whole store fimly blooms.
Our styles are beautiful and
catchy. Come anil see whether
you buy or not.
Miss Cade
Ladies' Milliner.
Clu.'e Block, South Washington St.
JM3
What do the Children Drink'' Don't give them tea or cottee. ll«ve you tried the new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. Tin- more Grain you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-o is made of Dure grains, and when properly prepared taste like .... the choice grades of coffee" but costs about )i as much,, All grocers sell it 15c. and 25c.
According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards of 5,000,000 little glands
ID
the human stomach. 'J hese
glands pour out the digestive juices which issolve or digest the food, indigestion iB want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best and most natural help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it supplies the materials needed by the glands to prepare the digestive juices. Because it strengthens and invigorates the glands and the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion certainly and permanently. It does
BO
by natural meane, and therein
lies the secret of its wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to 81.00 per bottle.
Fifty years ago the population of Europe was about 250,000,000 it is to day considerably over 360,000,000,
Vandalia Excuruioo.
To Lafayette and return June 28. 91 .10 round trip. Good to return including July 2nd. Music teachers association.
To Dallas, Texas, Juno 11 and 12 one fare 25.90 round trip, good to return leaving Dallas, June 28. No change of care from St. Louie.
'»'i
Fishing is now tip-top at Bass Lake and Maxinkuckee. Fare to Bass Lake $3.95. 30 days To Maxinkuckee 82.90 for Saturday ticket. 385 for 10 days ticket. 435 for 30 days ticket.
Tickets to Shades $1.00 to. To Winona $4.05 good 1 day J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
It is conceded by the ladies that Miss Mildred Wray of the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors has the most fashionable and artistic trimmer!'in the city. tf
Beautiful new designs in spring mil-' linery at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlore. ..... tf
CABLES IN WARTIME.
HOW AND WHY THESE SUBMARINE
CONNECTIONS ARE CUT.
It In Easy to Locate a Charted Cable, bat Improved .Methods of Laying Will Complicate the Situation—A Valuable English Invention.
Cable cutting is one of the new features of mo leru warfare. The old time admiral was a good deal of a free lance. He set out with his fleet under orders of a general charaeti*, and he often roamed the seas for months at a time without being in communication with his government.
Ocean cables havo changed all this. While they are undisturbed and in working order they enable the authorities at the seat of government to keep almost as closely in touch with the admiral as with the commander of the land forces. The Spanish fleet, for instance, on its zigzag cruise across tho Atlantic and into American waters, was in communication with Madrid every few days, not only receiving instructions as to where to proceed, but information as to the whereabouts of the American squadrons.
It was to stop this sort of thing that the Nashville and Marblehead were recently sent to Cienfuegos, oil the south side of Cuba, to cut the cables which kept Blanco in touch with Madrid. For the same reason Dewey cut the Manilla cable.
As all permanent cables are regularly charted it is not much of a trick to pick one up and cut it if a spot is accessible where the water is not too deep. By referring to his chart the commander of a warship can get the approximate location of the cable. If he has been sent especially on this errand, he has on board a device known as a cutting grapnel. "When the boat reaches the spot where the cable is to bo cut, a sounding is taken to locate its exact position and depth.
A steel mark buoy is then moored as nearly as ]*ssiblo over the place to act
i!
CUTTING
1I0W
CAm.ES
ARK CUT.
as a guide while grappling and as a bearing to go by when the cable is hooked.
The buoy is moored by means of a mushroom anchor, which holds well in almost any kind of bottom and has no projecting points or arm:- which might foul with or chafe the cable.
The buoy ropo is paid out till the anchor is within a few fathoms of the bottom, the end being then attached to the buoy chain on board the boat. By moans of the apparatus on the boat the buoy is then slipped overboard and the anchor allowed to reach bottom and hold there.
The ship now leaves the mark buoy and steams out a mile in a course at right angles to tho line of cable, then lowers a grapnel and steams slowly back up to the buoy, passing and repassing it till the cable is hooked.
As soon as the cable is hooked it slips by means of pulleys between two knives or teeth. It is then slightly lifted, and the strain caused by the lifting is strong enough to bring the two teeth together with force enough to cut the cable.
But with the perfection of cable cutting has come an improved device for cable laying, so that damage of this sort may be rapidly repaired. The British naval authorities are considering the adoption of a new method of laying submarine cables, which, if successful, would altogether change conditions in time of war. By this new method it is claimed that a warship or liner can readily be fitted to lay a cable of special design at a rate of more than 20 knots an hour.
One can easily realize how important it might be to a maritime nation, especially one with vast colonial possessions, like Great Britain, or wliich relies for protection on a powerful fleet, to be able to lay a comparatively short cable, of from 500 to 1,000 miles, in a very shortspace of time, and withal so secretly and unostentatiously that the enemy •would never suspect until too late that such communication had been established.
The new cable is much lighter and less expensive than the ponderous affair UBed for spanning the Atlantic. Three hundred knots weigh only 180 tons, while the price averages only $300 per knot. Coiled on a large drum, two of these holding 800 knots, ready for use, can be stowed in the hold of a good sized ship.1 Here would be 700 miles of cable, weighing but 860 tons, stowed away ready (or immediate use. ,v.j0HN F- WlLXOUGHBY. .-( $X
LOST IT AFTER ALL.
General Flti-Hugh Lee's Desperate Attempt to Make a Train. General Lee had an experience recently, says the Richmond Times, that was alittle aggravating to him. As soon as he received the telegram asking him to come to Washington ho made preparations to leave on tho train that passes Elba station soon after 7 o'clock. He was not awaro of tho fact that a new schedule had gone into effect and that the train left a few minutes earlier than formerly. Ho bade his family goodby and walked leisurely over to the station. At Laurel and Franklin he stopped to chat with a friend, thinking he had plenty of time. During the conversation he saw the train coming. It was at Main and Belvidere. A street car came along, and the general lost no time in boarding it- Ho asked the conductor to make tho best time possible. The man cracked his whip and the mules started off at a gallop.
There were but two passengers other than General Lee in the car. One was a drunken man. He wanted to get off at Franklin and rang the bell frantically as soon as the car got up speed. The driver checked the team. General Lee begged him not to stop, but the driver said he was compelled to give tho passenger time to get off. "You go ahead, and I will take care of the passenger," said General Lee.
The mules were again made to show their heels, while the general tried to handle the intoxicated passenger. "My friend," said tho general, "you wish to get off at Broad street and not Franklin." "How in thunder do you know?" asked the man.
Because I am a student of human nature. I am your friend. Please do sit down.''
By the time Eroad street was reached tho gates went down and the car stopped abruptly. General Lee jumped out just in time to see the train go by at too great a speed for any man to board it.
WAR AND COMMERCE.
There Is Already a Decided Demand For American Goods Iu the Orient. No matter what disposition is made of the Philippine islands, it is safe to say that the United States will not fail to use them for tho advancement of our commercial interests. This government cannot fail to see tho importanco of the islands as aJ base for the expansion of our market in the orient. Neither will it fail to note tho recent aggressions of England, France, Germany and Japan in the diroction of tho acquirement of greater commercial advantages in China. The civilizing forces of the next century aro certain to reach farther into tho interior of this vast empire, and whero civilization goes the wants and necessities of man are increased. America must be in a position to have a share in supplying the.se wants. There is already a dec'di-d demand for American goods in the east. It is 1 a question of time wln-n America will find in China the r'eatest iuar! en the globe fur her breadstuff's and otvr food products.
If we u.c:e the fortunes of war to our highest coinmcrcial :i.ivasr~'."\ the beginning of the next cmirry will find our trade supreme in the orient, the gulf of Mi x:eo, the ("aril bean sea and the feouth A..ierican republics.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Diit yon malic your Grnir-O tliin ivnyv
Here are the latest directions. Use :n:e tablespoonful of Grain-O to two •Jup of cold water. Mix the Gruin-O with half an egg aDd add the water. (IJe sure to measure,) After the water ^ets to Loiling point let boil for fiftepn to twenty minutes. Us" cream and sugar to suit the taste. If you have not cream us hot milk.
A lady said: "The lirst time I drank Grain-0 I did not like it, but after using it for ten days and forming the habit, nothing would induce me to go back to coffee.'' This is tho experience of all. If you will follow direction, measure it every time and make it the same, and try it for ten days, you will not go back to coffee.
Several Swiss cities now allow girls to be educated in boys' high schools.
To Curo Constipation Forever. Talio Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Rubi"s have been found in large quantities in the Co wen vailev of North Carolina.
I-roui Unby in the High linir
to L'rai.drna in the Tucker Grain-0 is go for the whole lamily. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and ap peHiwce of the host coffee at the price. It is a genuine and scientific article arid is come to stay, (t makee or h'-alth and strength. A=k your gncer for Grain-O.
Fine Monuments.
Robei't McMaios has just r« ceived a cai
load
of tine monuments an! has them
for sale at 714 fcjouih Walnut street. If you want a bargain call and get prices. tf.
To Cure Con-11iiHtiuu FiirnviT. "'V..': fMsi'nrets
K.«:
'.'utlinrl 10c \'"»c
u. C. fail tociii'--. linii-'ifists refumi ir.. i"V
Vrj I ow llatvH lo ."•an rauci«i:ii, V'•.» trie North-Western Line (Chicago &. Ninth-Western ll'\). Excitr*!' tickets will be sold .it greatly reduced iHtes .lune 28 aiidJ29. limited t«. return until August- 31, inclusive, account of meeting of North American Turners' Union For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket agent or write,
A. H. Waggerier. 7. Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. or W. B. Kniskern, 22 I'Vth avenue, Chicago. III.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. S0e,H. All druggists
Rebuilding Prices on Draperies.
Silkalines and crepe draperies worth 10c to 12%c. Rebuilding price oc yd Silkalines, golden draperies, cretons, etc., worth 12}jC to 15c.
Rebuilding price 9c.yd Cretons, denims, satines, reps, ticking and ottoer new drapery materials in all shades, worth 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c, rebuilding price 15c yd 30 inch printed silk draperies sold for 50c yd, rebuilding price, 10c yd 40 inch plain scrim worth 10c yd rebuilding price 4c yd Cotton ball and tassel fringe wth 5c yd, rebuilding price 2}^'e All wool rug fringes worth 10c, rebuilding price 5c yd Tassel fringe in all colore for heavy draperies worth 15c yd, rebuilding price 9c yd Five foot curtain poles and trimmings all coi plete, rebuilding price 8'.: Chenille table covers VA yards square, rebuildinar price 1. 33c 100 extra large chenile covers beautiful designs and colors worth $1 50, rebuilding price... S9c
Special prices on lace curtains and portieres.
Rebuilding Prices on Handkerchiefs.
50H doz ladies' handkerchiefs worth 5c 3c Ladies' Japonette handkerchiefs Ladies' Japonette handkerchiefs with beautiful silk initials in corner "c Ladies' fancy embroidered edge haudkerchiefs worth 15c, 20c.. .10c Mens colored border handkerchiefs 3c Mens Japonette handkerchiefs,
Hlk initials in corner, wth 20c.. 10c
Rebuilding Prices on rFans-
Gauze and satin fans worth 2.c rebuilding price 15c Gauze, silk and feather fans wth 75c to 81.50. rebuilding price... 43c
Rebuilding Prices on Prints.
Light ground shirting prints, rebuilding price '~5jC Best quality shirting prints, retuil'. ing price 3 %c lodigo.
Turkey
red, black, grey
and fancy lireps style calico, rebuilding price... 3c Very
IK
st. quality dreFS style
print worth Gc. rebuilding price 4c Yard wide turney rul prints wth l(jc yd, rebuilding price^ 5c Comtort calico worth GJ^c yd, rebuilding price' 4c
On Domestics.
Good apron check gingham 2%c Best apron gitsghaui IJ^c Yard wide unbleached muslin. .. Yard wide unbleached muslin, worth 5c 3%c Fine unbleached muslins worth 7} 'c and 8'3C 5e Yard wide bleached muslin 3%c Bleached muslins worth 7J.c and
Ri£c 5c Soft tinifch cambric muslin worth 10c G?4c Double width unbleached sheeting !tc Double width bleached sheeting, lie Good quality outing cloth
Vic
3J4c
Outing cloth worth 7J^c 4%c Best quality outing cloth worth 10c GJ£c Good cotton flannel 3%c Heavy cotton flannel 7^c grade, 5c White cotton uomet wth Fast cjnlor check thirting, 5c 3c Fine check shirting worth SJJC und 10c 03ic Heavy feather ticking worth 15c, 9c Fancy book fold ticking wth 20e, 12J^c Table oil cloth IK yds wide 9c i'ure white cotton batting worth
r'-
tnerican 2 bu grain bags worth
ll?.j'c
Wraps and Skirts
Velvet, cloth and silk spring capes neatly trimmed worth 82.25 to 34...'. 81 39 Beautiful spring capes worth &4 and $4.50....: 2 49 Spring jackets in late shades, silk faced and linpd, wth 85 to 80 .. 3 98 Tailor made suits worth $6 3 98 Lanies dress 6kirts worth 81 .... 79c Ladies dress skirts worth -SI.50... 1 19 Ladies dress skirts worth 83 1 98 LadieR d.ess skirts worth 84 2 9H
Hosiery.
Ladies, mens and childrens hosp, 3c pr Ladiep black and fancy stripe hofe wrtli 10c to 20c, rebuildii price 5c pr Mee-25-qualitv halt hose blajk ai an, rebuilding price. 13c pr Mii-se's extra fine black hose spaced heel and toe worth 25e rebuilding price 13c pr Ladies sdk plaited hose worth 50c ar fa:cv lisle thread worth up to 50c. rebuilding price 25c pr
Veilings.
Black silk veilings, plaiu and dotted, 27 inehew wide, worth Jiic, 50c, GOe and 75c yd, rebuilding pi ice 25c yd Fine made veils worth 25c, 5c 40c and 50c -19c 5 "I veilf. 1 yd loDit in all colors. worth 10c to 25c each 3c
127-129 E. Main St.
Some "Twice Told Tales"
Are better than others that are told once. That is the reaBon we haven't changed the list of bargains in to ri paper tor our great rebuilding sale. We couldn't improve on this message to the buying public if we used everv word*
the English language. And the best part of the story is its truthfulness. Like all the advertisements of this ereat st its rfvery assertion is an actual fact. Judging by the crowds that havo thronged the store every day since tho sale tho people of this county believe us when we say reduced prices, ltead the ad. again and bring it with you We inv?PD verification of every bargain we advertise in this
Great Rebuilding Sale.
Rebuilding Prices on Shirt Waists and "Wrappers.
Ladies percale and lawn waists of 50c and 75c grade, but soiled, rebuilding price 19c Ladies 81, SI .25 and iel.50 shirt waists with attached colors 35c Ladies percale wrappers, fast colors, extra wide skirt and cheap at 75c 49c
Rebuilding prices on Ribbons and Fancy Work Materials
Few shades in silk ribbons worth 5c yd at lc yd Ribbons worth 5}/£ and 7%c yd .. .3cyd Silk ribbooB worth 10 to 15c yd 5c yd Sdk belting worth 3" to 50c 20c yd Knitticg silk in all shades 3l^c ball Crochet cord worth 5c •i'/ic ball O. N. T. crochet, cotton 3}3'c ball Bargaren art linen fringe worth 10c oc yd Fancy gilt and chenille cords worth 10c 5c vd
Rebuilding Prices on Linens.
Bleach cotton crash regular price 5c. rebuilding price -/£o Iiroivn linen crash full width worth 5c 33.4C All linen bleached and brown crashes worth GJ4 to71
i'c
4? j'c
Bleach and Brown lii.en crashes worth 123-2'' and 15c 9c Turkey red doilevv lc each All linen colored bordered doiieys 5c each Extra large dinner napkins wth 81.25 to 81.35 98c doz Odd dozens very line napkins worth up to 8-1 S2.49 doz Linen huck towels, rid borders, worth 10c 5c each Linen toweis worth 12}^ 9c eac'n Linen damask and huck towels extra good 25c to 35c values. .19ceach Red table damask and unbleached dice pattern lioec wth 20c. 12J^c Unbleached all linen damask worth 25c 17c yd Turkey red 35c quality damask .. 19c yd 50c quality unbleached damask 1 xtra heavy, and 72 inches wide, all linen damask worth GOe yd," also good quality all linen bleached damask. 40c yd 2 yd wide ail linen heavy bleached damasks. beautiful designs worth 81 'o 81.25 yd ... 75c yrl
Rebuilding Prices,
25 pc Perealine waist linii us, worth 10c, at 3c yd fancy satine waist linings 5c yu Cotton pi Hid dress goods 3£c Half wool cashmeres woith 10c. .. -'i^c Dotihle width plaid dress goods, I worth 10c 5J4C
Ladies, mens and childrens hose.. 3c I Ladies jersey tibbed
5c
vrBts
worth
500 veils wertb 10c to 25c each choice Jv 3c Damaged kid cloves 10c Ladies and mens handkerchiefs. .. 3c
Rebuilding Prices.
Ladies leather belts worth 25 and 35c 10c Gold finger rings warranted 3 years 17c 5 ft curtain poles with brass trimmings 8c Rug fringe worth 10c 5c yd All silk ribbon worth 5c lc *d Knitting silkB allBhades 3Va'c ball Apron ginghams 2?4'cyd Yard wide unbleached muslin. .2^0 yd Yard wide bleached muslin 3j£c yd Check shirtings, 5" grade 3c yd Feather ticking 9c yd
Rebuilding Prices on Underwear. §p
Ladies jersey ribbed vests worth fie. rebuilding price 2^c Ladies jersey ribbed vests worth 10c 7^c Ladies vests worth 25 and 35c... 15c MOBS balbriggan and fancy stripe shirts and drawers wth 25c... 19c Girls and boys Nazareth waisttfr-'.^ worth 25c S15c
Rebuilding Prices on Belts, Etc.
Ladies leather belts worth 25cand 35c, rebuilding price 10c Ladies leather belts worth 50 and 75c 15c Ladies linen collars, white and colors, worth 15 to 25c 8c Ladies cuffs to match 10c Ladies leather and cloth hand bags worth 50c, 75c and 81 19c Ladies and mens fancy lour-in-hand and teck ties worth 25c to 50: 10c Ladies black satine skirts wth 59c 39c
Rebuilding Prices on Muslin Underwear.
.'•e. u- yjiil
13
Don't ask to have goods charged during this«sale. Wo sell for Cash Only,.
8
ll!a
RebuMiding Prices on Dress Goods.
50 pc novelty plaid and check suitings, 30 to 34 inches wide.Bome all wool. Rebuilding price 10c yd Black mohair brocade worth 20c
Rebuilding price.. 7l3c vd 40 inch black novelty suitings worth 40c. Rebuilding price 23c yd "lain and fancy dress goods novelties most of them all wool worth 25c, 30c, 35c. Rebuilding
P»CV-V" -20c
o0 inch glorias worth 85c. Rebuilding price
yd
59cyd
Colored mohairs and Sicilians extra width, worth 81. Rebuilding price 75c yd 1-ino novelty rlress goods, moBtlv i-ingle pattern lengths, worth 81SI.' 5, 81.50. 82 and even 82.50. Rebuilding price 75c yd
Rebuilding Prices on Silks.
Satin Rhadamers, all colors worth 81. Rrbuilding price 50c yd Black brocadpd chinas, neat figures worth 75c and 85c, Rebuilding
Pi'ice
yfi
1,000 yds fancy silks in all shades worth 81, 81.25 81.50. Kebuiidincr price- 75c v.] Regular uOc quality china eiiKs.
Rebuilding price 'J5(. yt| handsome grenadine waist lengths, high class goods, worth ^1.40 yd. Rebuilding price .. ,75c vd
Kid Grloves.
Centemeri end aster rerl kid. dreBSe-d and undies er! rt usque taire, 82 $2.25 and 82.5U viduee.
Rebuilding price ,jr Ladies short length moequetau'e and biaritz kid gloves worth 81 .to, 75c pr 14 doz lames damaged kid gloves, mostly black. 81 to 8150 was original price i0c pr
Wash Goods.
color printed lawrs' to 10c. Rebuild ug 3c vd
u0 pc fast worm 5c price rinted hnvns, Dimities, etc worth Sy\c to 10u. Rebuilding 'ce 5c yd
Prutiful rioted wash go-ds. BeHimities, lace effects, etc, worth d2,J4c to 18. Rebuilding price. 7jc vd 50 pc beautiful American and
French organdies wor :25c to 35c. Rebuilding price J7c yd Dress ginghams, light and dark effects, worth 8}.ic and 10c vd 5c yd
Rebuilding price.. lOe and 12,!4e yard wide percales Rebuilding price Genuine Scotch pbvr ginghams worth 25c to 35c. Rebuilding
.5c yd
Pr'ce .1-1i^c yd White piques worth 12ic yd. Kebuilning price 5c yd
Embroideries, Laces.
10,000 yards laces and embroideries worth 5c to 10c yd, rebuilding price 3c »»1 Laces and embroideries worth 5flc 75c, 81 to 81.25 25c yd Fancy linen alloveis worth 82 to
S3 yd $] yd Black i.nd fancy beaded laces worth 81, 81.25, 81.50, 82. 82.50. 50c yd
Notions and Small 1 Wares.
Stockinet dress ehielcts worth 10c. .5c pr Dress shields worth 25 to 35c 15c pr Corset steels worth 15c 8c pr Safety pins, larg or email, worth 10c and Gc :?c doz Corset strings, good quality, for... ,5c Bet-t dress stays worth 10c 5c 10 and 15c dress stays 8c set Extra heavy dress bones worth 15 and 20c doz 8c doz Best 10c brass pics 7c paper Machine thread 2c spool I Merric-'s best (bread 2 spools 5c
Invisible hair pins worth 5c 3cbox LJairpin cabinets assorted pins worth 5c 3c each Crowley's best needles wth 5:-. 2c paper Good rter rubber per vd 2JiC Silk elastics worth 20 to 35c yd. .10c yd Velveteen binding1, 4 yd bolts 2 for.. .5c Kant-jpon books and eyes worth 5c 3c card Delong hooks and eyes per card. 12 doz rice agate buttons Fancy carved p-_arl buttons worth 10c 5c doz Smoked and white* pearl buttons, 4c doz Dress buttons worth 10 to 25c doz choice 4c doz Spiral wire armli ts or garters worth 10c 3c pr
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes.
1100
silk gloria umbrellas, plain and trimmed natural wood and fancy bone handelee. worth 1 81.25, 81.50, 81.75. Rebuilding I price 93c each 10 ladies and childrens'mackin1 toshes worth 81.75 to 83.50. Re
1
Ladies muslin drawers slightly soiled worth 50c 29c Ladies soiled corset covers worth 50c to 75c 19c Slightly soiled corset covers wth 75c to 81.25 39c Ladies' night dresses, handsomely trimmed and look cheap at 75c 45c Childrens trimmed muslin drawers worth 25c to 30c 19c Babies soft sole leather shoes worth 50 to 75c 25c
building price 98c 10 ladies double texture liiackintoshs I worth 85 to SO.50 ?2.9
Blankets and Flannels.
Cotton blankets, white and colorBed. Rebuilding price -19c each Yountssvill all wool blankets 81.79 each White woolen flannel" worth 15c. .11c yd White wool flannels worth 35c. .22c yd Colored wool flannels worth 35c, 40c ond 50c... 26c yd
It Pays to Trade at The Big Store.
