Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1895 — Page 7

WEU8TILLE.

Look out for a wedding soon. J. Finch went to Darlington Monday.

J. M. Walkup killed hogs last Tuesday. Rumor says there will be a fox drive soon.

There will be two more weeks of School. llarve Morris and sons broke a colt Monday.

J. M. Walkup has his wind mill in order ogain. Newt Powell and family visited at Orth Sunday.

Little Freddie Rhoades, of Union II ill, is very sick. llarve Morris and son were in Crawfordsville Saturday. ,#bwton Finch and Betsy Templeton cut wood this week.

Clyde Peterson visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Ezba Armstrong, our huckster, was through here Monday.

Look out for tramps as they are very numerous in this vicinity. Charles Pogue attended meeting at Walnut Chapel Sunday night.

J. Finch and wife were guests of Win. Rhoades and wife Sunday. Dorsey Rhoades and wife were the guests of Wm. Rhoades Sunday.

Literary is still in progress at Yankeetown with very large crowds. Karl Perry and Vester Wilson hauled sawdust from iJeckville last Mouday.

Clias. Abbott and wife, of Flat Creek, attended meeting at Mace last Sunday.

T. 11. Loekeridge and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank I" ray.

Rill Dickson and family passed through here last Saturday enroute to Mace.

The Wilson Bros, and John Perry and son put up a lot of ice Friday and Saturday.

Jacob Caster and wife, of Blooming City, passed through here|Monday en route to Union Hill.

Earl Perry is one of the most business men in our vicinity. He receives as high as six letters almost every day.

What they say: That Dorsey Rhoades will go to Missouri soon Henry Morris was brakeman on the Airline Sunday night Gilbert Wilson has purchased a stove.

Last Saturday, Feb. 16, the 19th anniversary of Albert Remley was duly celebrated by a large host of friends and relatives at 7 o'clock. The crowd assembled and worked a complete surprise at 8. They were all invited into the parlor where the house was filled with vocal and instrumental music. Everyone seemed to have a nice time and left wishing that this occasion might be enjoyed oftener. There were 44 present.

LINDEN.

Our schools will close the second week in March. 0. P. C. Evans is improving from a stroke of paralysis.

Mrs. Kate Long, of Marion, visited Jelatives here last week. Wm. and Mary Stephenson returned from the Star City Monday.

Chas. Waterman, of Atkinson, Big Four agent, visited here the first of the weak.

Samuel Church is here doing some papering and painting for his brother, J. L. Church.

Mrs. J. L. Church was called to East Tennessee last week to attend the funeral of a brother.

Mrs. Anna M. Reeder of Mouticello, Ohio, visited J. S. Bennett and others last week after an absence of twentyeight years.

An infant child of Harve Parker was buried in the Linden cemetery Sunday, the services being conducted by Rev. T. C. Shanklin.

The young people here gathered at the residence of J. G. Rush last Tuesday and had a good time getting acquainted with Miss Jones.

There will be a fox drive if the people will turn out on the 9th of March, lines to move at 10 a. m. and center in the Montgomery -pasture near the depot. The north line will be the gravel road running east and west from Romney, taking in Romney, John Oglesby, captain the east line will be Kirkpatrick, Milt Morin, captain the south line is the south line of Madison township, Allen Simmons, Captain the west line is New Richmond, Wint Washburn, captain. The lines will run straight to corner wtih each other. No firearms nor whisky allowed. All the dogs wanted possible. The captured foxes will be sold to pay the printer for the bills.

SWAMP COLLKGK.

Enoch Bronson was in Russellville Saturday. James Evans went to Russellville Saturday.

James Nichols passed through here Saturday. J. G. Shrader and family were at Ladoga Saturday.

F. W. Shrader and wife visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. EJJames Grover and Samuel Grimes visited A. W. Shrader Sunday.

Mrs. Lennie Evans visited her father and mother at Ladoga last wsek. The pie pie supper at the school house on Tuesday was well attende I.

C. Burroughs and F. W. Shrader attended institute at Brown's Valley Saturday.

Lewis Ellis went to Illinoislast week to look after his brother's interest, who died last fall.

We are sorry to learn of the death of Miss Amelia Stone, the Boulder Valley scribe. Her letter was always interesting and will be missed.

Tyre Whittington, of Possum Ridge, hasmoved into our community. Mr. Whiaington comesfrom a good family and we welcome him into our neighborhood.

What's the matter with Alva Doyle? He's all right, even if he don't care if he does have a patent (Patton) screaming over him. Some may fail to see the joke in this but just ask Alva and he Will explain.

The dance given at the home of Bob Williams on Saturday -night was a de­

cided success. Several couple from near Ladoga, Fincastle, Parkersburg and Russellville attended and all enjoyed themselves as people only can at such socials.

The entertainment given by the "Goose Nibble" school on last Tuesday night was a success. Miss Etta Chenault, the teacher, is giving entire satisfaction, and the patrons only hope to secure her for the next term of school. The etertaiument consisted of declamations, dialogues and songs. They made the neat little sum of SO.90 to be used for reading circle books.

Some time ago our girls were indulging in note writing. Now there is nothing wrong in writing notes but the fact that they have quit it is positive. They have been imposing upon one of the younges set of boys, having him carry the notes for them and not giving him so much as thanks for his trouble. Last week he brought forward the following:

In currying notes ron) duy to day The task Is tiresome wil lioul, some pay. I have a plan to oiler you. You can elioose to your liking- as to what do The proposition I offer is this: !'or tliellrsi. lew Ictte.s I take a kiss And as the number hejrin to swell A liuy must emne with a kiss as well. Now if that doesn't satisfy you. Misses, I'll double the hugs and tiiribie the kisses. The scribe visited the-Swamp College .school last Friday which is under the efficient. control of Clarence Burroughs. The school is progressing very nicely, although by the removal of some families has cut-down the enrollment to about 23. Mr. Burroughs is a young man of temperate habits and by his kind and gentle disposition has won many friends in this neighborhood and surrounding country—especially at Brown's Valley. Sometimes though, the boys take him down to Brown's Valley, and what is worse, they take their girls home and leave Mr." Burroughs to wade home through the snow. It is a shame to treat anyone so, they should not do it. It causes Mr. B. to use adjectives too blue to be in contrast with the weather and as he terms it, "I chewed my tobacco and spit it out against the snow just as hard as 1 could."

We agree with the editor that the woman suffrage discussion as given by some of the scribes does no one any good and should not be tolerated. But a question that wouldtbe of interest to all is, "What should our present Legislature do to do away with strikes?" We can all see that each year the labor question agitates the country more and more. Something must be done and done quickly. The question is, "Can Congress pass any bill to do away with them?" If they can should they not be doing that that, instead of doing nothing? Most every branch of industry, manufacture or railroad, has in the last ten years had its strike and will continue to do so until Congress does some way to prohibit it. There is one industry in the country that employs thousands of men which has not yet had a strike nor ever will, Why? Because the Government regulates the wages for its employes. I have reference to the mail service. Now if the Legislature would pass a law fixing the wages for all public work, it would be the means of doing away with strikes. Let us hear from others on this question.

DREAMLAND.

Joe Busenbark went to Deere's Mill Wednesday. Most of the sick in this neighborhood have recovered.

The family of J. Bradley visited M. C. Tapp's, Sunday. The Kelsey heirs have sold their land in this locality.

Little Ruth Tapp has been suffering for quite a while with ear-ache. The family of F. .T. Nickell spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Imel, who is sick.

H. Grider and family have been attending protracted meeting at New Market.

Mr. Rice, of Crawfordsville, wae here Tuesday in the interest of insurance business.

The outlook is for more cold weather as John Caplinger and Mead Himes are hauling wood from these parts.

Jesse Oliver and wife, of Ladoga, visited Mr. Oliver's parents and Mrs. Oliver's sister, in this vicinity, last week.

G. W. Himes sold a fine lot of fiat lambs last week and then bought another lot to feed of Mr. Graybill, of Ladoga.

J. F. Caplinger had a new ice house erected and filled. He has enough ice to keep himself and neighbors cool all next Summer.

Tom Hicks, of New Market, bought hay of Wm. Points, and Dan Wingert, of Whitesville, bought hay of George Himes this week.

We deeply regret that death has been in our midst, touched with his icy fingers, and taken from us a sister scribe in the person of Miss Amelia Stone. She was a faithful correspondent and her letters will be missed by every reader of Tuk Jouuxal. she had been indisposed but a short time and but few of her friends knew of her illness until Wednesday night of last week, when death closed her eyelids on their last deep sleep. She leaves one brother and throe sisters with whom we deeply sympathize and mingle our tears.

The home she loved Is lonely now, And vacant is her chair: And all things that were dear to her.

A shadow now doth wear.

WHITE CHURCH.

-John Rettinger killed a beef Thursday. Charley Campbell was at Colfax Monday.

Ask John Harriman to reveal his dream. Meetings closed at this place Sunday night.

Shade Cook was at Crawfordsville Monday. Ben Shill is hauling wood to Center school house.

Bell Campbell visited Laura Ermantrout Sunday. Tom Dunbar and son were at Crawfordsville Friday.

Martha Peterson was able to attend meeting Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Hamilton visited Mrs. Tena Cook Sunday.

John Rettinger's and Levi Fisher Sundayed at Henry Smith's.

Teachers1 Institute was held at Bovvers school house Saturday. Ira Fisher went to Darlington Tuesday, accompanied by Bertha Dunbar.

Wm. Saidla and wife visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Dunbar, Friday night.

Henry Smith and Ira Fisher cut an elm tree Saturday and captured two coons, receiving forty cents for them.

We are sorry to say that Mrs. Shade Cook is no better. Although she has been sick for several months she is very patient.

John Harriman, George Ceok, Lydia Ilarmeson and Edith Rettinger were the guests of Miss Fannie Llarmeson Sunday afternoon.

The two "Old Cronies"' did not go sleighriding Sunday: the snow was too scarce. Perhaps it will be better later OH. Ace be patient, for Johnny hits the sore throat.

We extend onr heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved brother and sister of our faithful correspondent. Amelia Stone. It was sad news at her letters will be missed very much. But we hope that our loss is her eternal gain.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Lizzie Hamilton entertained a number of young people. The music was fine, and later refreshments were served. The evening passed very pleasant]}'. Among those present were: Messrs. George Slader. Arthur Dunbar, George Cook. Will Brock. Ol Hampton, Bart and Albert Dunt ar. and Misses Alide and Sallie Cook Lulu and llattie I'ittman. Edith Rettinger and Nell and Bertha Dunbar.

l)AliI.I\(iTOX.

Blest be the tie that binds. A new photographer in town. Mothers Gilliu and Beckner are both very sick.

Ella McNichol is the new P. M., a good selection. Harry Ohaver will move this week to his new home on Harrison street.

Report has it that Ed Mount will be town clerk, vice Gonser resigned. Our legislators must look a leetle out or it will be everlastingly too late.

Only two months until we must expend some $50 to run the Town-bosh. Parties from New Ross were here this week locking for a livery stable.

Here we are again after an absence of some months returning to our first love.

The Rathbone sisters gave a splendid supper Saturday night much to their profit.

George Gonser will soon be a thing of the past as he will soon leave for other parts.

Rev. F. P. Trotter is holding a series of meetings at his church here with good success.

John B. Jordan has sold his farm and will become a resident of our town the first of next month.

John Hulet will build an addition to his hardware room so that Seybold & Co. can spread themselves.

Ralph Buskirk is loading his goods on a car preparatory to shipping them to Illinois. Sorry to lose such families.

Comes now Harvey Gray, of Kirkpatrick. who deposeth and says he will show us how to sell groceries. Welcome. Harvey.

S. G. Kersey will now build twenty feet additional to his store room and he and Billy Campbell will then be prepared to sell drugs.

Several new residences are under contemplation here this summer, and plenty will be built if we can get the new school house started.

We can now offer the very best show for a first class soft lumber dealer here. In fact, we want him and will have him. First come, first served.*

Cox and Lewis have this week placed in their store room one of the finest show cases ever in the town. Their room is now complete, they say, as to furniture.

Roe Miller priced his dog, Brandy, to a man in Kentucky at §125 and was surprised and chagrined when he received an order to ship him, as Roe is very loth to part with him.

The question of a new school building is now exercising the minds of our people, and many are the opinions both for(and against. But the prevailing opinion is to wait until everbbody is ready, then build.

John M. Royer died at his home in Sugar Creek township last week. He was born on the same farm where he lived 43 years, loved and respected by all that knew him. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn.

Our Lodge of Braves at this place did a fine act on the death of the wife of their brother, J. Q. Shannon. Instead of leaving the grave to be dug by the sexton they went and did the work themselves and so decorated the grave as to clear it of the dread we all feel in seeing our friends laid away. We commend this action to all our orders.

UALHINCII.

Uncle Bob Stutnp is some better. Miss Dora Grimes is on the sick list. Aunt Bettie Stump don't recover very fast.

Elias Smith is talking of selling his farm. There is another boy baby at Taylor Austin's.

Wm. Hardee has moved to the Oscar Smith farm. Mrs. Alpha Grubbs is laying very low at this writing.

Mr. Beck, of near Elmdale, is moving on Mr. Jones's farm. Frank McCormick froze his feet and is not unable to walk.

We are very sorry to hear of the death of one of our correspondents. Tilman Trotter will give a lecture next Sunday morning at Sabbath school.

(}uick Time to Mobil

In connection with the M. & O. the T. St. L. & K. C. R. R., "Clover Leaf Route," will, commencing Feb. 17th, shorten the time to Mobile and various points in Tennessee. Alabama and Louisiana, on the M. & O. Ry. several hours. For further particulars call on nearest agent or address,

C. C. Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Ag., Toledo, O. N. B. Quick service to New Orleans, via Clover Leaf and Illinois Central.

The

This is Whflt hp cays*

The probablllt extreme cluing haps a sudden about S2nd to 24th.

,.

ls tipr to bring bered. lug war or with reactionary storm conditions inereiistnir."

Dress Goods.

Half wool Cashmeres in nearly all shades, worth r.'.'jC per yard in this sale $ Fancy Illuminated Novelty Suitings, beautiful colors, worth 25c per yard: in this sale Henrietta Cloth, tine finish and twill, just few shades, worth 35c. in this salt English Cashmeres, good shades, the usual 25c kind: in this sale All wool Serges and silk-finished Henriettas, 40-in. wide, good colors worth f0c in this sale 25 All wool French Serges, 43-in. wide, all shades and black, worth $1 in this sale .57!a Black silk-finished Novelty Suitings, worth up to 1.25 per yard, in this sale 50 Eeroyods Silk Warp Henriettas in black, short lengths, worth SI.25 to $2.00 in this sale 75 25 per cent, discount from our regular prices on all Wool Dress Goods in our stock. We are sole agents for this town for Frederick Arnolds' all wool Henriettas, and the famous Priestly Black Goods. Full assortment of both always in stock. 20 per cent, discount on all linings in this sale.

Silks.

Moire Silks in colors, good quality, worth $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. In this sale $ .09 Self figured Habutai Silk in black, 4 designs, worth $1.00 to $1.25 per yard in this sale 69 Black Moire Silks, worth $1 to $1.50, short length, and Black Faille Silk, 24-inch, worth $1.00 in this sale (59 Black Satin and Black Armures, 24-inch and 28inch, black Pean de Soie, worth $1.25 this sale.. .79 Black Satin Rhadamer, 20-inch wide, worth 85c yard in this sale 47 Four grand bargains in Printed China Silks:

Lot 1. Lot 2. Lot 3 Lot 4 Worth 25c to 35c 50c 60c to 75c $1.00 ——C 25c 39c 50

Flannels, Blankets and Comforts.

Cotton Blankets $ .19 Large size cotton blankets worth $1.25 pair 49 Full size scarlet wool blankets worth $2.25 pair... .09 White wool blankets 11-4 size worth $4 pair 1.29 Bed comforts worth 50c 29 Extra large bed comforts worth $1 und $1.25 79 Home made comforts, best prints, pure cotton, large size, sold for $2, in this sale 1.39 Home made comforts, fine satine, best cotton filling, sold for $2.50, in this sale 1.89 Ladies all wool knit skirts, good length and width, worth $1.25, in this sale 79 Ladies heavy satineand woolen skirts,worth $1.50, in this sale 98 Ladies extra fine brilliant.ine skirts, milled, navy, garnet and black, worth $3.50, in this sale 2.39 Scarlet and grey mixed wool flannels worth 25c yard, in this sale 15 Extra fine wool flannels, scarlet, navy, and fancy mixed, worth 35c, in this sale 23 Ladies' suitings, very heavy, for tailor made costumes, in dark mixed shade worth 50c, this sale .25

Notions.

Dress Shields per pair 08 Mourning Pins per box 03 Curling Irons worth 10c 05 Tooth Brushes worth 15c 07 Wire Hair Pins 2 boxes for 01 Castile Soap per cake 02 Buttermilk Soap per cake 08 Cucumber Soap lo O. N. T. Spool Cotton 7 spools for 25 Lunch Boxes worth 35c l) Darning Cotton 1 dozen cards for 05 Pins 2 papers for oi Shell and Amber Hair Pins oi Black Basting Cotton per spool Wood Toothpicks 1,000 for 03 Face Powder per box, perfume per bottle 05 Metal Head Iiat Pins worth 5c 01 School Slates 03 Glass Bottles 17c and 13 Best Writing Paper 2 sheets for 01 Envelopes to match 2 for 01 Box paper, 24 sheets, with envelopes OH

Wash Dress Goods.

Cotton Covert Cloth, 30 inches wide, worth J5c in this saie

Windsor Pongee Prints, fast black grounds, neat designs, worth 7c, in this sale 05)

Hosiery and Underwear.

Infants' black Cashmere Hose, worth 20c Men' red all wool lialf-hose, worth 25c in this sale. .$ Ladies' and Misses' black, all wool Hose, worth 25c to 35c Men's English Cashmere lialf-hose, worth 35c in this sale Ladies' fine all wool Hose, black boys' extra heavy all wool Hose, worth 40 to 50c tiiis sale. Ladies' black fleece-lined hose, worth 30c in this sale Men's gray and brown mixed wool Socks, worth 15 and 20c in this sale Men's extra heavy grey mixed, all wool socks, worth 25c in this sale Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, worth 50c in this sale Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests or pants, Men's

Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers, worth $1.00 in this sale Children's heavy cotton Underwear, Shirts, Pants and Drawers

24,

Size 18,20, 22 Worth 25c-30c

Rev. Irl R. Hicks' Predictions for February Assure Us Some Very Rough, Cold, Stormy Weather.

Look lor enormous rains In many sections, central and southward, with heavy snow and blizzards all along tho northern side of the country. Caret til and long observation lias shown us that the llrst regular storm period alter the center of Venus period |r the heaviest storms. Unless this instance proves an exception tho storm period, 20th to :Htli, will make a record to bo remem-

A great, cold wave will follow from the northwest—one that may prove a terror to man and beast. The month goes out grow­

We cannot publish March predictions at this time., but we are assured some rough weather in that month The American people are beginning to realize Rev. Hicks' elliciency as a weather prophet, and the weather just passing will not injure his standing. Besides this learned gentleman's promise, have we not, the old couplet: "If Candlemas daye be bryte and eleare,

There'll be two winters in the yeare,"

And our own familiar Ground Hog Day prophecy. Wasn't the day bright and clear and couldn't the ground hog seen his sliadder if he had cared lo look for it, and doesn't this assure us of six weeks cold weather' All things being favorable we naturally prepare for cold weather by olVering the following bargains iti our greot

Free Trade and Protection Sale.

Oti)

.14

io

.1V4

.19

.29

.19

1 0

.15

3714

.09

2 6 2 8

30,32

,34 50c

35C-40C 45c

15c 20c

25c

No goods charged. We sell for CASH only. Cannot pay railroat^*\re from the small towns during this sale.

PROPHET

"The mtin who argues that 'there is a storm somewhere every (lay .vhl tlnd Kood grounds for such a prediction during this month. The storms which originated In January will subside to eastward by the 2nd and the eold wave which tollowed thorn will have erossod the country to tho Atlantic. About the 5th and lith marked reactionary storms will transpire? with good chances of being continued past tte central day of the Mars equinox on lie 7th and into the Vulcan period !t,h to 13: h. 8otno

hard storms wllljoceur, Interspersed with unsettled and threatening wotither all along these dates,

ies are that heavy suow will prevail to the north. Cyclones and tornadoes arc- among the probabilities Quick and res to very cold will follow all general storms ol tho months. The 17th and l.sth will bring do tded storm conditions, with persweeping cold wave, followed by warmer weather. Storms of dangerous character will s-.voi-p through tho continent

through tho continent

Cloaks and Furs,

54 ehihlreus' cloaks in light colors, age 1, 8, 10, 12 years, worth S3.50 to $10, in this sale 2 chihlrens' jackets, line cloths, age S to 10 yrs., worth SI to in this salt? 19 ladies' light colored cloth .jackets from last year but warm, worth $0, in this sale 4 ladies' cloth capes worth $5, in this sale 13 misses' jackets from last year's stock, worth to $10. in this sale l.i misses NewinaVkets, last season's styles,worth $15, in this sale 11 misses'jackets, new styles, worth $10 to $12, in this sale 7 ladies' cloth capes, worth $8.50 to $12, this sale 12.ladies'jackets, last year's styles, worth $12.50 to $18, in this sale 8 ladies' jackets, very latest syles, worth $10 to $12.50, in this sale 4 cloth capes, worth $10, in this sale 7 ladies' jackets, this year's styles, worth $17 to $20, in this sale 3 ladies' cloth capes worth $13.50 to #15, this sale

Our Furs,

2 capes, black, worth $5, in this sale. 1 Beaver cape, worth $20, in thiB sale 1 Astrachan cape* worth $20, in this sale 1 Electric seal cape, worth $18 2 Electric Seal capes, worth $25, in this sale 2 Beaver capes, worth $25, in this sale 12.00 I Astrakhan jacket, worth $25, in thiB sale 1 Seal cape, worth $40, in this sale 2 Seal jackets, worth $00. in this sale. ""V-00 25 black muffs, worth 50 cents, in this sale .25 25 fine muffs in Astrakhan, Seal, Beaver, etc., worth $4 to $5, in this sale 2.25

Linens.

5 pes 52-incli red table damask, 5 patterns, worth 25c, in this sale 10% 5 pes 58-inch turkey red damask worth 35c, this sale .25 5 pes German and Scotch turkey red damask 58 inches wide, worth 75c, in this sale 59 3 pcs% bleach table damask, worth 30 & 35c,this sale .22 10 pes bleach linen olain and with colored borders, regular 50c goods, in this sale 40 5 pes 00-inch bleach linen, extra tine, worth 00 to 70c, in this sale 48 2 pes bleached linen 54 inches wide, worth 40c, in this sale

8 pes extra fine bleached linen (10 to 70-incli, new designs, worth 85, 90 & 95c yd. in this sale 08 3 pes 72-inch bleached linen, beautiful patters,fine qualffcy, worth $1.15, in this sale 92 Cotton crash worth 5c, in this sale 03 C®tton towels worth 3c, in this sale 02 Cotton towels worth 5c, in this sale 04 Red napkins, worth 3c. in this sale 01 Large size linen doileys, red border, worth 8)4, in this sale 05 12 pes linen glass crash,red and blue checks,brown and blc'h'd linen crash worth 0M to 8%c,this sale .04% 25 linen glass crash red and blue, large checks, 10 and 18-incli, worth 10 and 12%c, in this sale 00J^ 25 pes extra fine crash in plain, checked, bordered brovvn and bleached, worth 12)4 to 15c, this sale .10 18x30-inch all linen Muck towels w'th 15c, thissale .10 19x40-inch. all linen Huck towels, extra heavy, colored border, worth 10%c, in this sale 12)4 24x50-inch all linen damask towels, extra fine, white or colored border, worth 35c, in this sale. .25 Four bargains in linen napkins:

Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Worth 65c $1 to $1.25 $1.50 $2 to $2.25 48c doz. 79c doz. $1.17 $1.69

Varieties.

Ladies' Shirt Waists, light anil dark shades, all sizes, worth 25 to 35c, in this sale Ladies' Shirt Waists in several different styles, light and dark, worth 50c, in this sale .Ssw Ladies' Mackintoshes, odds and ends of our $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, in this sale $1.87 Ladies' Mackintoshes, odds and ends Irom the $3.50 to $4.5(» lines, in this sale 2.87 3 bargains in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas:

Lot 1

Lot 2

59c.

98c.

Good light and dark Prints $ Best white ground Shirting Prints Indigo and Turkey Red Prints Good Apr-?n Ginghams worth 5c Best Apron Ginghams worth 8c Heavy Dornet Shirting worth 7c

Yard-wide brovvn Muslin Extra fine brown Muslin wortlf7c Farmers' choice bleach Muslin worth 7%c Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale Muslin /.-n 2-yard wide brown Sheeting Extra heavy Canton Flannel worth 10c Fine Cambric Muslin worth 10c

Gloves, Mittens and Fascinators.

Ladies all wool Cashmere Gloves, extra fine quality, Navy Blue and Brown, worth 50c this sale.$ .21 Ladies', Misses and Infants' yarn mittens, worth 15c in this sale 09 Ladies' damaged Kid Gloves, small sizes, in black, of the $1 to $2 quality 29 Men's genuine Foster lacing kid gloves, all sizes, browns and tans, worth $1.50 in this sale 79 Hand knit Fascinators, colors and black, worth 25c in thissale Hand knit Fascinators, black and colors, plain and beadeded, worth 50c to 75c in this sale 38

LOUIS BISCHOF.

also, now

have

$ 2.23

1.45

2.80

5 0 0

0.00

10.00

3.50

8.50

32

.19

Lot 3

$1.37

Domestics.

.03 .03K .04 .04 .05 .05 .03 .05 .05 .0014 .10 .08 .07