Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1899 — Page 6

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CANCER CURED.

I-ailure is unknown

grateful patients

«nd Surgical

—WITH—

goolhlat Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip,ear, necK, breast, stomach or in fact all inter-

Dr. B. F. Bye's Sanitorium, nal and ex247 N. Illinois St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illustrated book on the above diseases. (Home treat ment sent in some eases.)

Dlt, B. F. BYE, Indianapolis, Ind.

Abstracts of Title

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

Money to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.

Webster & Sergent.

Recorder's Office.

Close Prices.

Good Prices.

That is the rule with us. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. We are the people for Flours. Sugars and Fancy Goods.

DICKERSON & TRUITT.t

N. E. WOOD, A. M„ M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. (EfttablUhed In Chicago Since JUy lit, 1S7S./ Thft ol!e«t. InrgeM* mo«t reliable and nacce«nfal nodical Institution in the Nortl'west am* for 1

tracrtfoncT' Nurgicft!

Private room* for patient* with fncllltle* for nny operation* performed In the mo*t *eientlfle manner.

Write i-r circular* on HeformltieH and traces Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Pile Tumors. Cam e", Catarrh, Jlmnchitis, Paralysis. Tpih-

«lfTj Lar,8kin and

Kidney. I lad-

M'wxt Disease urnl

at!

Sisr

:ical

Operation*. Ue.«t facilities, ajjparn and rei.Hdie.* for the s»uct»c~fiil treatment of

everv

torm of

requiringmcdiral oruririeal trr-atin nt. absolutely guarantee to on re t-verv (me of IVervou* Debility and diseuses rei.itinjr fr'-m

and indiscretion* of

tituhes

Youth and Mar

{loss of

«»..d Spermutor*

rhva, Seminal Weakne«« ,ulgUt s»s i. lmpoteney

jjoircn, Yurieoecle, Hydrocele. htrlc-

tare* Phlmo*l*« etc., etc.. i'huricc* liciiHoimhle-Aire ajidoxpcricn'-e are imp w. —N«t mervmy

«-r injuries

medicines used-Ai \h-- from work or business— Incurable ea*e* aee-.- t«d. No

medicino

sent C.O.I).

u» u-. \-o cure thousand* annually.

V-e have ten thnu«anl

te itnonial

letter-!

r.n tile frr.iu

permanently

1'atlentR from

opinion and

cureil.e Write n* today.

distance treated by

mail—Mrdiein**

sent everywhere free from gaze ami breakage—State full history and exact symptoms of your cane

and send for

term*—Consultation 1 roe ant] confidential

personally or lv letter—1 «0 page

Hook on

all

IH*ea*e*

Chronic

and ll*t of 1 U( question* free.

{.Mention this paper.)

EVERY WOMAN

Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The foe_OJr.JPear«) never disappoint. Sent anywl

Sold at N. W. Myer' New Central Drug Store, CrawfordSTille, Ind.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cldmef and beautifies the hitf. Promote* a luxuriant growth. IT

ever

Tails

to Bettor*

Gray

Hair to Ita Youthful Color. Caret tcaip di«ea*et ft hair lalllnc.

CLEOPATRA

may have used CrU-Us Tablets, woman's greatest safe and harmless remedy. Not taken internally. Clo-tho tablets, the ijreat remedy for instant relief of menstrua! pain. Price 11 per box. Sample of either sent on receipt of 10c. Egyptian Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.

'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT" "PERFECT"*

Wacom

scales.

United States Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds. Vnt made by a trust or controlled ly a combination- 1 or'free luok and I'rlce 1.1st, address,

JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, "I. Y.

Chlchcatcr'n EncUnh Iamond Brand.

NNYR0YAL PILLS

Original and Only Genuine.

e*rc, alway§ reliable, uoici ui I^rugrirt for'eWcfceJtar'n

English Dia

mond Brand

in Bed and Jotd

Jmeulliox

Aboxet, letled with blue ribbon. Take ]io other.

Refuse dangerous substUu*

Hons and imitations. At Druggiit*, ©r send 4*in stain pa for partfonlara, testimonial! and

Belief for

lledlee,"

in Utter, bj retain

XT MalL lff.OOO

Testimonials. Name Paper.

ChlckeiterC'kemlcalCo.,Mi»dl»in (Square,

8oldtv»'/ Loeal lru*rt»u. fkiladanl**

Kuii't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away. To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of lile, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50o or 91. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York

•4A Partial Report,"

An evening publication under the above title speaks of the report of Superintendent Abraham made to the committee of the city council appointed for the investigation of the feasibility of ti:e proposition to sell the city light plant. The item to which reference has been made states that the report of Superintendent

Abraham was very indefinite, and did not contain names of persons who are using free lights, and in fact Jleft the matter in a very hazyj manner, indeed and further asks for a clear and concise statement. In the interest ^of truth ilr. Abraham was interviewed and it was found that the following interrogations had been submitted to him by Dr. Morgan, chairman of the committee, and the appended answers were given:

Q—How many incandescents are used? A 3160.

Q—How many on flat rate? A-2.m Q—How many "dead heads" and who?

A—City building. Light plant, 29 City building, 52: Office, 22 Treasurer's office, 5. Total 108.

A—Employees. F. D. Abraham, Supt. 8 Ivy Carr, electrician, 8 Gregg Kelly, assistant electrician, 6 Ed Aimes, engineer. ].'5 Frank Prewitt, assistant engineer 10. Y. M. C. A. 101. Total 254.

Q- How many delinquents? A—f

Q--How much due on delinquents? A—$1080,58. Probably doubtful $101.94. of this amount.

Mr. Abraham stated that there are no other dead heads, and if any other persons are getting lighrs without paying for them they are stealing them.

Elder John L. Smith.

Elder John L. Smith i.s dead having finished his earthly journey of 8S years at Yalpariso on last Saturday. He was dean of the Methodist ministry the state. He has been a permanent figure in the Methodist church of this state for many years, having been licensed to preach in June 1836 and it is quite probable that he has preached in every charch in the state exespt those erected within recent years. He was particularly well known in Montgomery and adjoining counties. He passed through all the vicissitudes and toils that full to the lot of the pioneer preacher. He was an defatigable worker and eqerted a great influence in his own denomination. He retired from the ministry in 185)1, after a career as a preacher of lifty-five years. At the age of eightytwo he wrote a book of 450 pages on Indiana Methodism, having been requested by his conference to do so. His long and varied experience in the ministry, rendered him peculiarly fitted to undertake the task, is he was familiar with 1kj couditiod in the west, and was acquaineed with the ministers of the early days. He leaves a widow whom In* married in '5)2. He also had two daughters residing in this state and two sons, one in California, and one in Colorado.

Death at Waynetown.

Monday morning at Waynetown occured the death of George Lough, aged 84 years. He was ill but a short time, his death being caused by heart failure. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his death. One son resides in Waynetown, one in Ohio, and three daughters in the west. Thejr grieve for him as not lost but gone before, full of years, and gathered as the ripened cone by the reaper. Funeral services will be held at the Waynetown Christian church to-day at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kerr of Crawfordsville being the officiating minister.

Marriage l-icence.

James H. Wilson and Nancy Hoffa. John H- Hutchinson and Melissa C. Foust.

Taylor Thompson has sold his Grant avenue property to Mr. McMurtry. Consideration S2,5(X).

The case of Thos. Hayter and Cory Snyder was heard at Covington last week. Judgment for plaintiff for ?34S.(X

THE HEWS 15 BRIEF.

Mike Griffin, who refused to sign wltb the Brooklyn Baseball club for less than $3,500, has been released to Cleveland for $4,000.

Professor L. W. Day, superintendent of the public schools of Canton, O., died after a lingering Illness. He was a well-known educator.

John Williams and his wife Manjraret were accidentally asphyxiated by illuminating gas at Philadelphia.

Andrew C. Fowle. who, in 1862, constructed for the government the first geometrical lattie for bank note engraving, Is dead at Newark, N. J., aged 70.

The French Mediterranean fleet has been strengthened. It now includes fourteeen battleships, and its officers boast it can sweep the British squadron out of the sea-

Pullman's company is building1 5.00C cars for the New York Central. The American Missionary association, with headquarters In Niw York, hasi voted to establish Christian schools ir. Porto Rico.

Since the Fashoda incident France has sent 30,000 troops to Algiers. M. Secretan, founder of the Soeiete des Metaux and chief agent in the great copper ring of 1888, died in Paris.

Residents of Berrien county, Mich., fear a smallpox epidemic, the disease having appeared in Watervliet and Benton Harbor.

The earnings of the Cape Colony railway in South Africa for the last year show a profit of 4% per cent.

The "closed door" In Madagascar under French rule has caused Great Britain's trade to drop from $790,000 to $160,000 in one year.

Engineer George Dean of Hartford and Fireman Daniel Kennedy of Danbury were killed in a collision between two freight trains near Naugatuck, Conn.

Fire in Wymore, Neb., did damage to the amount of $20,000 in the business section. Insurance, about $10,000.

Frank Gilfort, or.e of the Gilfort brothers, well-known circus gymnasts, died at Orange, N. J., the result of blood poisoning preceding ihe amputation of a leg.

Two new cases of smallpox have appeared in Eden, Ills. Sparta, a small nearby town, has established a shotgun quarantine and the state health autnorities have been notified.

A movement is on foot in Santiago de Cuba to persuade the United States government to purchase San Juan hil! to be used as a public park.

Frightful Loss of Life.

Brisbane, Queensland, March 13.—A search steamer which has just returned here from Cooktown on the Endeavor river, this colony, reports that three schooners and eighty luggers were lost and that 400 colored persons and eieven whites were drowned during the recent hurricane that swept the northeast coast of Queensland.

Brothers Sentenced to Prison.

Lansing, Mich., March 13.—Robert and Thomas Hannifan of Detroit were each sentenced to twenty years in the state penitentiary at Jackson. The brothers were convicted of shooting and killing Frank Edwards in this city during a carousal on the night of Dec. last.

Librarian of Congresn.

Washington, March 13.—Tlie president has appointed Herbert Putnam of Bos ton to be librarian of congress.

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain and Produce.

March .... May July

May July Lard— May July September

meeting

Come to the Street Fair this evening, at the Court House. William Enoch i.s lying in a very critical condition at his home on east Market street. n«-

Reuben Smith is reported very low. His physician entertains but slight hopes for his recovery.

LOST:- The janitor of the Ramsey block on north Green street. Roomers say he has mysteriously disappeared and anxious inquiry is being made. Not seen in the hall for six weeks ............

items are

Chicago, March 13.

Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May $ .69% .70% $ .69% $ .69% July corn— May July September

.68% .69% .69%

.35'4 .35%

.Zi%

.351/8 .35% ,36Vi

.35% .36 .35% 36% .36% .36%

Oats-

25% .26% .24%

.26% .26% .26%

.24%. .25 .25%

Pork-

9.10 9.17^ 9.07% 9.27% 9.35 9.25

9.32% 9.32%

5.37%5.50 5.62%

5.40 5.65 5.65

5.355.60 5.60

Short Kibs— May 4.70 July 4.S5 September .. 4.95

Produce: Butter ies, 19@19% per lb fresh packing stock,

"5.37% •6.62% '5.62%

4.75 4.S5 4.97%

4.70 4.82% 4.95

Extra creamerextra dairies, 17c ll@l2c. Eggs-

Fresh stock, 13c per dozen. Dressed Poultry—'Turkeys, 8@llc per lt chickens, 9@10%c ducks, 8@9%e geese, 6@8c. Potatoesi—Common to choice, 5S@66c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Illinois, [email protected] per bbl. Apples—Common to fancy. [email protected] per bbl. Cranberries—Wisconsin bell and bugle, [email protected].

Chicago L1Y« Stock.

Chicago, March 13.

Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 35,000 sales ranged at $3.20g)3.75 for pigs, [email protected]% for light. [email protected] for rough packing, [email protected]% for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 19,000 quotations ranged at $5.30@&.85 choice to extra steers, [email protected] good to choice do., $4.30 @4.65 for fair to good, [email protected] common to medium do., [email protected] butchers' steers, [email protected] fed western steers, $3.40(9.4.50 feeding steers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] heifers, [email protected] bulls, oxen and stags, [email protected] Texas steers, and [email protected] veal calves. Sheep and Lambe —Estimated receipts for the day, 15,000 quotations ranged at [email protected] westerns, [email protected] natives, and [email protected] lambs.

East Buffalo Llrt Stock.

East Buffalo, March 13.

Dunning & Steens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 127 cars market steady for best tops slow and 10c lower for plain or coarse fat grades ocw stuff steady to strong steers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] bulls firm, [email protected] stockers and feeders active and stronger tops, [email protected] others, $3.50 up stock heifers, $3.2S©3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 110 cars market shade to 5c lower than Saturday's close Yorkers, $3.95 light, $3.90 pigs, $3.85®3.90 others, $4.00 roughs, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 80 cars market steady for lambs tops, [email protected] others, [email protected] sheep scarce and strong mixed tops, [email protected] others, $2.50@ 4.35 heavy yearlings and wethers, $4.75 @.00 handy do., [email protected].

Milwaukee Grain. J*

Milwaukee, March 13.

Wheat—Dull No. 1 northern,

6»%c

No. 2 northern, 67%c. Oats—Lower 28%@29%c. Rye—Lower No. 1, 56@56c. Barley—Dull No. 2, 4SV4@48%c sample, 41@46c.

S Detroit Grain. Sf Detroit, March 13.

Wheat—Cash white. 71%e r«fc 7fi%c bid May. 73%c bid July, 70%o. CornCash, Sittc. Oats—52c. Rye—60c.

Plaid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres worth If) to 20c yd 10c yd 7 Ladies' cloth, series, cashmeres in all colors and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. wide worth 25, 30 and 35c all at 20c yd All wool cloths, henriettas, serges black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures, 35 to 40 in. wide worth 35, 40 and 50c. Choice at 25c yd 50c, GOc, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties.35c yd Yingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor made suits and silk and wool novelty goods that sold for 75c to 1.00 ... .50c yd 5 pc 42 in. black twill woreted for tailor made gowns worth SI yd at 65c yd 50 inch blac) all wool serge worth 75c 45c yd 50 inch black gloria silk worth 85c 59c yd 27 inch Corduroys tor bicycle costumes worth 75c 50c yd

Special low prices on every article in the dress goods department including a tine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tailor made gowns and the famous Priestly and Gold Medal black goods.

12 fine dress patterns that sold for$G.OO 18 Biiine 7.00.. 17 same 8.00.. if) same 10.00.. 27 same •••.,- 11.25,, 5 same 13.50 same Sr-, 15.00..

Remember you can bny all linings and trimmings at a discount of 25 to 33per cent. also. Needles per paper 2c Kant Open hooks and eyes per card 3c Hooks and eyes worth 10c...! oc Cotton belting 2c yd 4 yds velveteen binding Curling irons Dresb stays per set Rubber dressing combs worth 10c

Cooth brusbeE worth 10 and 15c Clothes brushes worth 15c Childrens hose supporters worth 15c Laiiies hose supporters worth 30 and 35c 20c Dadies beauty pine per card of 13c Talcum powder per box Mennens Talcum Powder worth 25c Craddock blue soap Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream facial cream and facial powder all 2oc articles Cuticura soap wojth 25c Eastman toilet waterB, bay rum and Florida water, 2ac articles Witch hazel extract 10c bottles Household ammonia large bottles Large bottles blueing worth 10c 10c bottles perfume Ivorette soap per bar Castile soap per cake Tar soap per cake Japanese tooth picks per box 2o ladies jackets, fine kersey cloth in cas'or, blue tan and black, all silk lined, sold for $12, $15, 316.50, $18 and $20. Choice of lot 87.98 35 ladies and misses fine cloth jackets, all colors and black many all silk lined, others half silk lined worth $10 to $15. Choice 35 ladies and mi6ses jackets in smooth and tough cloths all shades and many of them silk faced sold for S7.50 to $10. Choice

Great bargains in plush and cloth capes. 15 ladies tailor made suits in fine cloth elegantly made worth $15 to $25. Choice $10.00 10 childrens cloaks nice and warm for children •1 to

years of a^e worth $1.50 to $2 50c Misses jackets size 10 to 1G years woath $5 to $G.50 $2.00 Ladies dress skirts worth $1 50 to 2.00 "51.25 Plaid dress goods 30 inches wida worth 10c 7c yd Black satins worth 75c at 57c yd Black Satins worth 90c at G9c yd Black Peau de Soies and Armures worth fl 75c yd Black taffetas worth 1.15 at 87c yd Blark tafTetas extra wide worth 1.25 81c yd Black bengaline silks worth 1.50 $1 yd Plain and fancy silks worth 25c, 35c, ."iOc 15c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 50c, 75c, SI 35c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 75c to 81.25 50c yd Plain and fancy silks worth $1, 1.50 and 2.00 75c yd L. D. Brown it Sons' famous silks, satin duchesse, faille francaise and Peau de soie worth $1,15 at 87c $1.50 at 1.12Yt\ 1.75 at 1.32 2.75 at 2.07. Embroideries worth 5c 4c vd

1 3

C%c 5c "yd 20 to 25c 15c yd 85c 25c yd

Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c 3c yd Laces worth 10, 15 and 25c 7c yd Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c 12^ yd Laces worth 35, 50 and GOc 19c yd Beaded black laces north $1,1.50, 2,00 50c yd Odds and ends of corsets worth 50 to 75c 25c Odd sizes in corsets worth $1 GOc Ladies plain and ribbed wool hose 15c pr Ladies fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, double soles, worth 30c 19c pr Childrens Spanish yarn hose, double knees, wth 50c 32c pr Boys wool hose double knee and toe, wth 25c 15c pr Boys school and bicycle hose fleece lined 12c pr Odds and ends infante wool hose wth 25 to 30c... 19c pr Mens wool half hoBe 15c pr Ladies and childrens black hose and mens hose in black and tans 3c pr Ladies scarlet all wool vests and pants worth worth 75c 59c

25c Articles 17c. 75c Articles 50c.

Of the fHllacv of buying anvthiDg in Dry Goods or Notions without visiting the Big Store is given below. The

taken at random from ail departments and serve to show how our immense and goodly stock la being offered rather tban move it back to the new room. Every item is included and we would be well pl« ased if we could sell it all before removal. One fifth, one fourth, one third and even one half off the regular prices should be a temptation for you tc exchange our money for our poods.

Every Item Will Be Found As Advertised

$4.50 5.G3 6.00 7.50 8.44 10.13 11.25

2c 3c 5c 4c 7c

10c 9c

15c 7c

17c 19c

19c 5c Gc 5c 8c 2c 3c lc 3c

$5.98

$3.98

If Santa Claus didn't bring you what you wanted in Bric-a-brac, Medalions or other fancy rtuffs you can buy now for two-thirds of the former price.

iSS!

XjOTJXS BISCHOr

1 1

Temporary. Quarters Y.|M. C. A. Building and 132

Mens jersey ribbed shirts and drawers wth 2ac 19o Childrens fleece lined union suits wth 25c lQg' Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba union suits worth 50c, 38c.

Infants lleece lined ribb&d vigfcs worth 10c, 3c. Choice of any felt sailor or walking hat in the store worth $1.00 1.50 and 2.00, -i6c. :i Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c, 17c.

Dewey caps worth GOc, 35c. Boys shirt waists, Star and Mothers Friend, worth 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 45c.

Mens night shirts worth SI to $1.25, 09c. Hand knit fascinators, black and white worth 15 cents.

Large size Shetland wool squares, black, white and colors, worth GOc, 40c. Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, "Princess of "Wales" pearl and Dresden handles, worth $2, 2.35 and 2.50 best value ever offered, $1.39.

Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and naturil wood handles, trimmed, worth 81.35 and $1.50, 90c. Good fast black umbrellas including small sizes for school children, worth GO, 75, 85c, at 45c.

All silk ribbons, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c, 3c yd. Gros grain silk ribbons, No. 5, 7, 9, 12, worth 10, 13 and 20c, 5c yd.

Satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons, 2'A to 4 in, wide worth 30. 35 and 40c, 19c yd. Silk and colored boltings worth 25 and 35c, 10c yd.

Tinted and fringed doileys and stand covers, 10c, Finishing braids, por bolt 5c Crochet silks 3 spools for 10c. Ladies scallopped edge and plain linen handkerchiefs warth 12J4 and 15c, 10c.

Ladies scallopped, embroidered and plain linen, and mens colored bordered handkerchiefs worth 20c, 12J£c Upholsiery materials worth $15.25 to 82, 75c yd.

Upholstery materials worth $3 to $7.50, $1.98 yd, Large size chenille table covers worth 81.50, 80c, Plain and fancy stripe scrim wrth 7^1 to 10c, 4c yd. Unbleached muslin yard wide, 2j^c yd. Regular 5c unbleached muslin 3}^c yd. Extra heavy GJ^c unbleached muslin, 4c yd. WXK Best 8Kc unbleached muslin G^c yd. mJn Yard wide bleached muslin 'S}^ yd. 7c bleached muslin, 49-i'c yd. Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom 5c yd. Extra fine bleach muslins and long cloths worth 12y:z 15c., 9c yd. Good cambric muslin yard wide, 6c y:l. Ladies wrapperp. fleeceback matt rial, Wth $1 at CSc Ladies wrappers, Heeceback, worth 1.25 each 79c. Ladios fieeceback wrappers worth 1.75 each 1.25. White cotton blankets worth "0c pr, each 15c. White and fancy cotton blanket- worth 7tc to $1 pr, each 29c.

Vountsville crib blankets worth 81, each GOc. Wool blankets in white and colors worth $2 to 2.25, 1.50 pair.

Wool blankets extra large worth 3.50 at 2.50 pr. Wool blankets worth 4.50, 5 to 6 including Vounteville goods 3.19.

Wool skirt patterns worth SI, each 79c. Wool skirt patterns worth 1.50 each 1.15. Colored wool flannels including Vountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c at 25c yd.

Full size bed spreads worth G5c, 49c. Extra large bed spreads worth 3 to 3.50 at 1.98. Silkolines and golden draperies wth 10c to 12,^c at G':ic yd.

Fancy tickings, denims and cretons worth 15c 20 and 25c at 12c. yd. Upholstery and drapery materials worth 75c and 1.00 yd at 50c yd.

Lonsdale cambric worth 12H'c, 8jC yd. Unbleached sheeting over 2 yds wide, 9c yd. Regular 5c shirting checks, 3c yd. 7}£c checked shirtings 5c yd. Fine shirtings worth 8J3C and 10c, G)^c yiV Good feather ticking worth 15c, 9c yd, Feather tickings, staple and fancy

stripe

and 20c, 12'/ic yd. Choice of our 5c outing Flannels, 3'iC yd. Choice of 7J and 8,'.jc outings, 5c yd.

Best 10c outings, (U^c ydOur 5c canton flannels, 3}£c yd. Our 7'ic cannon flannels, 5c yd. Extra heavy 8}^c canton flannel, 04'c yd. Table oil cloth, 8c yd. Good apron gingham, 3%c yd. Choice of our 10c Heeceback wrapper material, 1G?4'C yd.

Choice of our best Gc prints, 40c yd. 10o pc fancy prints worth 5c, 3c yd. Cotton crash bieaceed, 2j4c yd. Unbleached linen crash, 3?.tc yd. Checked glass crash worth G^c, 5c yd. Turkey red table damask 35c quality, 22c yd. 2 yd wide all linen damask, 35c yd. Linen finish thread, spool, lc. Machine threed, spool, 2c.

worth 18

Silk twist, spool, lc. Darning cotton, 2 cards for lc. Mourning pins per box, lc. 2 papers good pins, lc. Wire hair pins per bundle, lc. Invisible hair pins, lc box, Sefety pins worth 5c, 3cdoz.

50c Articles 33c. $1.00 Articles 67c.

is*

-c

Main.