Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1895 — Page 7
BRIDGEPORT.
The sick are better. This weather is very hurt! on clover. James Button has been 011 the sick list.
Bill Dovvden is talking of working out this summer. Bert Garrett goes to New Richmond the tirst of March to work on a farm.
Bige Dowden will move this week to the Symmes farm, six miles from here. David Lepper and family, of Cravvfordsville, visited at Thomas Paxton's Sunday.
Bert Garrett spent last Sunday evening at Bruce Caster's. He says he called on Ches.
Some say that Sugar Creek is lower now than they ever knew it to be this time of the»year.
The young people of this neighborhood met at Thomas Paxton's last Friday night and had quite a good time.
John Viers will move on the farm •where Bige Dowden now lives. Mr. Viers comes from the Breaks neighborhood.
CLOKK'S GJtOVE.
Mrs. Jane Clore is on the sick list. Eflie Clore, of Wallace, was here last week.
Elijah Clore opened his sugar camp Monday. Roy Clore, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here.
Samuel Sliular, of Wallace, passed here Monday. Ed Smith was the guest ot Otis Fruits Sunday,
Frank Ingersoll, Of near Yountsville, was here Monday. Arthur liam and family visited on Scott's Prairie Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Fruits and daughter May, spent Suuday with Otis Fruits. Anna Titus and Nora and Cora Wooley attended meeting at Alamo Sunday.
Charley Myers and wife, of Crawfoidsville, were guests of Gus Musser last week.
The Smith Bros, have commenced sawing, assisted by Robert Titus, of Alamo.
Mr. Rusk, the poultry dealer of Balhinch, makes regular calls here every Monday.
Jay Brown, while hauling hay last Wednesday, was thrown from a wagon and slightly injured.
Rhoden Ham has a valuable colt that is seriously and probably fatally injured by barb wire.
John Gray, Gus Musser, Rhoden Ham and Howard and Edson Smith hauled brick from Veedersburg for the Smith factory last Monday.
The school building at Gray's Chapel eaught firo Wednesday, but fortunately was immediately discovered and extinguished before any damage was done.
Three more weeks of school at Gray's Chapel. The school will close with a literary entertainment, after which Mr. Brunei-, the teacher, will immediately go to Chicago to enter shool.
The debating society convenes every Friday night at Wallace. The subject for discussion at present is, "Resolved, that the constitution of the United States be justifiable in immigrating the negroes back to Africa."
L. M. Bayless, a prominent music dealer of Anderson, and VV. S. Ham. a leading musician of this place,are talking of starting a music house at Veedersburg in the Spring providing they can find a suitable room.
On last Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clore gave a party at their home to,their friends, which was a very pleasant affair. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not so good as it would have been otherwise, but nevertheless joy and sunshine prevailed within. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner the chief amusements being games and plays of various kinds. Some excellent music was rendered by several of our musicians and later, refreshments were served, after which all departed feeling that they had been highly entertained.
ELMDALE.
Bessie Coons is on the sicd list. Eloise Biddle is sick with lung fever. Fry Thomas moved to his farm last Tuesday, near Darlington.
Frank Quillan and family visited his father last Saturday night." John R. Vancleave purchased a horse last week of Wintforn Swiney.
John Lowe and wife called on their daughter, Mrs. Fry Thomas, last Sunday.
Uncle Billy Utterback is very low with lung fever and is not expected to live.
Allen Moore has recovered from the grip. His son is now down with lung fever.
Henry Vancleave and his best girl attended church at Mount Pleasant Sunday.
Ralph Vancleave is having his flues built on his property at Waynetown this week.
Jonathan Vancleave and brother James built a shed for A1 Utterback last week.
Elder Smith, of Illinois, preached at the old Baptist church at Waynetown last Saturday and Sunday.
Ransom Vancleave and wife, of New Market vicinity, were guests ®f his brother Ralph last Sunday.
Henry Vancleave went to Crawfordsville last Friday to purchase some supplies for his barber shop at Waynetown.
WOOD LAWS.
Isaac Adell has the grip. Several sugar camps are open. Jason Phelps is suffering with lung trouble.
Quite a nice time to make troe molasses. i::?, Chas. Maneely is working for Will Vannice.
Sherman Trout is in our midst buying cattle. E. G. Stewart and Claude Mullen are hauling wheat.
The Flat Creek scribe will soon move to near Darlington.
Mrs. Katie Frances moved to the Wesley Tribbett farm Tuesday.
£phraim Livengood, our heavy weight, is moving to the Will Francis farm.
The deeds have not yet been made of the land trades we mentioned last week.
Miss Ria Pickering gave quite a pleasant social to her friends Thursday night.
James Stewart sold a car load of wheat to Craig & Kimler at 47 cents per bushel.
Clyde Morris and Stella Cox, of Yankeetown, visited at Frank Buchanan's Monday.
James A. Mount is delivering lectures to the students of Purdue University each day this week.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Stubbs at Sugar Plain last Sunday.
Frank Stewart, of Frankfort, bought a car load of sheep of Frank Lafollette and shipped them to Chicago Tuesday.
OTTKRI5EIN.
Some opened their sugar camps Monday. Enoch Simms has purchased a new organ.
Ed Grimes bought a new mower last week. Wm. Davis bought 300 sugar buckets last week.
Frank Snyder is clerking for his uncle John. Six families took dinner with Mr. Siinms Sunday.
Miss Eva Sossin stayed with Mrs. Combs last week. Delia Oliphant is staying with her sister Mrs. Combs.
Mr. Combs bought three very nice brood sows last week. Gusta Monroe still longs to live and die where the parlor ivy grows.
Lewis Maxwell and partner have been cutting cord wood for John Snyder.
Walter Chesterson, of Darlington, is visiting friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. Miller and daughter attended the supper at New Market Wednesday evening.
Wash Snyder and family attended the Salvation Army meeting Saturday evening.
Now, Mr. Editor, we want to thank you for your most excellent calendar and picture.
Rev. Zook filled his regular appointment Sunday evening. He is in very poor health.
Several of the young people were invited to Ed Chesterson's to a taffy pulling Tuesday evening.
We think the Swamp College correspondent, who sits on the stump so gracefully, adds so much to the appearance of the group.
Some of our young men of the Willow Grove school took their books under their arms and bid us good bye. They are going in the molasses business.
As we look at our JOURNAL group to think what a nice time we had, it pains our heart to think that one of our number has been taken away by death so soon.
NEW MARKET.
The season for making maple syrup is hand. The Vandalia pay car was one day late this month.
Mike Rusk got weary of city life and moved on a farm. Jim Layne, of Brown's Valley, was here over Sunday.
Washington's birthday was appropriately observed here. J. W. Vancleave has just received a car load of fine lumber from Cairo, 111.
J. M. Parsons has been sick for a few days but is again able to be up and about.
W. R. Childers is running his saw mill on full time and has ten teams hauling logs.
T. T. Davis will preach at the Baptist church tnext Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
New Market is a business little place and with a little agitation she will soon have a bank.
Quite a number from here attended the Methodist revival in progress at Waveland, Monday night.
Our elevator is idle a present. Some one would do well to rent it as this is a No. 1 place to handle grain.
A. J. Wolfe, of Waveland, will ship ten or twelve car loads ofolumber from here during the next few days.
Several of Albert Armantrout's young friends took dinner with him Sunday, it being his 16th birthday.
Bro. Graham will preach at the M. E. church Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening, March 10 and 17.
The friends of Joe Britton to the number of a dozen or more happened along about noon Saturuay and partook of Joe's hospitality.
Bro. McCalip, of the Baptist church, filled the Methodist pulpit last Sunday morning and evening. His addresses were good and were favorably received by his hearers.
W. H. Hicks was very agreeably surprised last Saturday by his friends and relatives to the number of 64, who, during his absence, had assembled at his home, the occasion being his 64th birthday.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. John Powell is visiting relatives in Ransas. W. H. Gott transacted business in Ladoga Monday.
Elmer Routh is now breaking on the Big Four railroad. Thos. Brown saw the sights in the county seat Sunday.
R. C. Walkup, of Crawfordsville, was in our midst Sunday. The streets and alleys are a horrifying spectacle at present.
Miss Mattie Johnson, of Black Creek, visited home folks Saturday. C. L. Harris, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with parents here.
Dora Pummell, of Indianapolis, spent Monday with friends here. Cale Kennedy has moved into the Stipe property on Main street.
Joha Powell was the guest of C. O. Routh, in Indianapolis, last Saturday. John Inlow and wife aud Mrs. Susie Tipton spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
Miss Iris Beck.^of'Advance, was the guest of her parents here over Sunday.
Clayborn Gooch was among the wholesale grocers in Indianapolis Monday.
Charles Walters will work for l-\ J. Booher in the tile business this summer.
Mr. Vancleave, of the Jamestown Press, transacted business here Saturday.
David Norman has moved into the property of T. A. 'Adltins in the east end.
Trustee Eddingfield is taking an enumeaation of the voters of Walnut township.
Drake Brookshire andoson, of Ladoga. were here Saturday enroute for Indinapolis.
Mrs. Sturm was called to Champaign Saturday on account of the sickness of her sister.
The small child of Wm. Walls and three children of John Petticord have diptheria.
Wallie Gott, of 'Greencastle. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gott. over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Birch was called to Hoopeston, Ills., Monday onaccountof the sickness of a relative.
Coddington & Harris will build the house for W. H. Brown, who was burned out a few days ago.
George Powell sold 71 hogs to Mr. Clay, of North Salem, averaging 298 lbs., for which he received 85 per cwt.
Charles Davis has invaded the precincts of Boone. This time he went to Thorntown to work in a hardware store.
George Santford and wife were called to Lebanon Tuesday on account of the sickness of their daughter, Mrs. Mike Lane.
The serenaders have our compliments as well as quite a number who have been called upon. The |music is good and well delivered.
Charles Vancleave, late of the Press, went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning. He will take a course of bookkeeping and shorthand.
Gilbert Gray was honored with a wreath from the Gen. Manson funeral, they being intimate friends and prominent G. A. R. men.
James Hurt and Miss Tuda went to Boswell Tuesday, where the latter will deliver some oration at an encampment of the G. A. R. They will return Friday.
The Rebekah Sisters gave a masquerade social at Adkins hall Saturday night. Huge faces, curious and pie faces were seen, but when the masks were removed they blossomed out to be young men and ladies and not as thought, all ladies. They had a hilarious time.
The local W. C. T. U. band are laboring to right the press and urge their claim to universal suffrage. Mrs. Baxter, of national fame of Michigan, was called and gave an interesting talk on woman's rights, dealing fairly and squarely with the issues. »She made a good impression and was greeted with a good audience.
ROUND HIXIj.
Albert Perkins cried five sales this week. John Bell traded horses twice last Monday.
There is a great deal more sickness than usual.
The moving time is here, the most dreaded of the year. J. C. Bennett will move one mile east of Crawfordsville next Monday.
T. J. Bennett is quite sick at this writing, as is also Mrs. Mollie Bastian. Morton Smith will work for L. B. Wilson near Shawnee Mound this summer.
Mrs. Vincent is very low with la grippe and is not expected to live very long.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett is visiting her parents, J.«S. Williams and wife, near Mace.
The infant daughter of J. C. Bennett and wife it is feared will be blind. Dr. Greene, of Crawfordsville, is'treating her.
Joseph Lynch, youngest son of Mrs. Helen Lynch, died last Monday morning of lung fever, after an illness of eleven days. Interment Wednesday at the Catholic cemetery at Crawfordsville.
Up to Wednesday nine persons have united with the church. They are: Edith Walker, Mattie Groves, Alta Pierce, Morton Smith, Benj. Buck, Mrs. Rebekah King, Mrs. Mary McClamrock and Miss Mittie Truitt.
After an illness of about ten days Jefferson Bastian passed over to the great beyond last Saturday morning at 2:35 o'clock. During a series of meetings at the Christian church in New Richmond last fall he united with the church, since which time he had been trying to live a consistent Christian life. He said he was not afraid to die. A short time before he died he called his family around him and kissed each one and bid them good-bye. To his wife he said: "It won't be long until you will join me, and then we will part no more forever. Home, sweet home." He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters, besides numerous other relatives to mourn his loss. He was 45 years old about a week before he died. A very large concourse of people followed the remains to their last resting place in the New Richmond cemetery last Sunday.
WHITESVILLE.
Horse detectives met here Saturday afternoon. Phillip Guntle went to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Frank Wren returned from Indianapolis Monday. Aunt Kit Call, of Ladoga, visited at C. G. Guntle's Sunday.
Roscoe Alfrey, of Crawfordsville, was here Sunday evening. Mis. C. Jones, of Danvillle, 111., is visiting relatives here.
Jeff Hinkle moved into the Dr. Willan property Tuesday. Jeff Jones moved into the house vacated by Jeff Hinkle Tuesday.
Thomas Luster and Phillip Guntle went to Ladoga Monday night. Cyrus Booher and wife, of Darlington, visited Doff Guntle Sunday.
Thomas Everson moved into the house vacated by Will Luster Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Guntle, of Crawfordsville, visited John Everson and wife Sunday.
The
This is Whflt
Rough,
Hp S3.VS*
Dress Goods.
Half wool Cashmeres in nearly all shades, worth 12se per yard in this sale Fancy Illuminated iS'ovelty Suitings, beautiful colors, worth 25c per yard in this sale Henrietta Cloth, fine finish and twill, just few shades, worth 35c. in this sale English Cashmeres, good shades, the usual 25c kind in this sale All wool Serges and silk-finished Henriettas, 40-in. wide, good colors worth 50c in this sale All wool French Serges, 48-in. wide, all shades and black, worth $1 in this sale Black silk-finished Novelty Suitings, worth up to 1.25 per yard, in this sale Ecroyods Silk Warp Henriettas in black, short lengths, worth §1.25 to 32.00 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 81.00 and 81.25 per yard. In this sale 8 .60 Self figured Habutai Silk in black, 4 designs, worth 81.00 to 81.25 per yard in this sale 69 Black Moire Silks, worth 81 to 81.50, short length, and Black Faille Silk, 24-inch, worth 81.00 in this sale 0!) Black Satin and Black Armures, 24-inch and 28inch, black Pean de Soie, worth 81.25 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
Worth 25c to 35c 50c 60c to 75c
ire
Cotton Blankets 8 .19 Large size cotton blankets worth 81-25 pair 49 Full size scarlet wool blankets worth 82.25 pair... .69 White wool blankets 11-4 size worth 84 pair 1.29 Bed comforts worth 50e 29 Extra large bed comforts worth 81 and 81.25 79 Home made comforts, best prints, pure cotton, large size, sold for 82, in this sale 1.39 Home made comforts, fine satine, best cotton filling, sold for 82.50, in this sale 1.89 Ladies all wool knit skirts, good length and width, worth 81.25, in this sale
Ladies heavy satineand woolen skirts,worth 81.50, in this sale Ladies extra fine brilliantine skirts, ruffled, navy, garnet and black, worth 83.50, in this sale 2.39 Scarlet and grey mixed wool flannels worth 25c yard, in this sale 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 ,os Mourning Pins per box
Curling Irons worth 10c 05 Tooth Brushes worth 15c
Wire Hair Pius 2 boxes for .'ES oi Castile Soap per cake ,02 Buttermilk Soap per cake 08 Cucumber Soap O. N. T. Spool Cotton 7 spools for
Lunch Boxes worth 35c 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 Face Powder per box, perfume per bottle 05 Metal Head Hat Pins worth 5c oi School Slates Glass Bottles 17c and Best Writing Paper 2 sheets for 01 Envelopes to match 2 for ]oi Box paper, 24 sheets, with envelopes 08
Wash Dress Goods.
Cotton Covert Cloth, 36 inches wide, worth 15c in this sale Windsor Pongee Prints, fast black grounds, neat designs, worth 7c, in this sale 05K
Hosiery and Underwear.
Infants' black Cashmere Hose, worth 20c Men' red all wool half-hose, worth 25c in this sale. .S Ladies' and Misses' black, all wool Hose, worth 25c to 35c Men's English Cashmere half-hose, worth 35c in this sale Ladies' fine all wool Hose, black boys' extra heavy all wool Hose, worth 40 to 50c this 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 heav^ grey mixed, all wool socks, O 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
Size 18,20,22 Worth 25c-30c
PREACHER PROPHET
Rev. Irl R, Hicks' Predictions for February Assure Us Some Very
Cold, Stormy Weather.
.14
.50
Lot 4 $1.00 50cT
25c 39c
Flannels, Blankets and Comforts.
79
03
07
25
.12}*
.19
.29
.19
.10
.15
37i
.69
24,26,28 30,32,34 35c-40c 45C-50C
15c 20c
25c
No goods charged. We sell for CASH only. Cannot pay railroad fare from the small towns duiing this sale.
In* in ii wlio nrjrui*s but- bore is sin rm nimuow I it1ic wr\ il tt ml xl fz row mis tor ch l»n»(lkaiuti during this mouth. Im stortus which orlviwulod in .luuuurv will subside to wrtrd by the 'J ml iiml 4 ho cold wove which I olio wed thorn will iuivc crossed the con ut to the A tin tic About the 5th and ?th marked reactionary storms will transpire with *«,od chance* of being continued past the central day ot the Mars equinox on the 7th and into the Vulcan period !th to IMih. Some
hiird stornis yMMJoeeur, Interspersed with unsotl led and tlireiiteninjr xvo'Uhor iili along tlieso dates
The probabilities are that,heavy snoiv will prevail to tlie north. Cyclones and tirnadoes are anions the probab'litles Oulek and extreme changes to very cold will follow all peneral storms ot tlio months. The 7th and tsili will bring do ided storm conditions 'with perhaps a sudden sweeping-cold wave, followed by warmer weather. Storms of daniferous character will sweep through the'"ontlnent about 22nd to 24th. Look for enormous rain- in many sections, central and southward, with heavy snow and blizzards all along the northern sldo of the country. Carol ul and long observation has shown us that the llrst regular storm period alter the center of Venus period Is apt to bring the heaviest storms. Unless this Instance proves an exception the storm period, 'JOth to -Jltli. will make a record to be remembered. A great cold wave will follow from the northwest—one that may prove a terror to man ui Ing war—er with reactionary storm conditions Increasing."
We cannot publish March predictions at this time, but we are assured some rough weather in that month also. The American people are beginning to realize Rev. Hicks' efficiency as a weather prophet, and the weather just now passing will not injure his standing. Besides this learned gentleman's promise, have we not the old couplet.: •-v. "If Candlemas daye be liryte and elcare,
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 have seen his sliadder if he had cared to 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 in our greot,
Free Trade and Protection Sale.
.0(1 'j'
Cloaks and Furs,
5t child roils' cloaks ill light colors, age I, (, S, 10, 12 years, worth S3.50 to 810. in this salt 25 childrens' jackets, line cloths, age 8 to 10 vrs., worth 8-1 to in this sale. 19 ladies light colored cloth jackets from last year but warm, worth 5i. in this sale 4 ladies' cloth capes worth •"», in this sale 13 misses'jackets from last year's stock, worth $S togio, in this sale l.i misses Newmarkets, last season's styles, worth $15, in this sale 11 misses'jackets, new styles, worth 810 to 812, in this sale 7 ladies' cloth capes, worth 88.50 to 812, this sale 12-ladies'jackets, last year's styles, worth 812.50 to 818, in this sale 8 ladies'jackets, very latest syles, worth 810 to $12.50, in this sale 4 cloth capes, worth 810, in this sale 7 ladies'jackets, this year's styles, worth 817 to 820, in this sale 3 ladies' cloth capes worth 813.50 to 815, this sale
Our Furs,
2 capes, black, worth 85, in this sale 1 Beaver cape, worth 820, in this sale 1 Astrachan cape, worth 820, in this sal* 1 Electric seal cape, worth 818 5 2 Electric Seal capes, worth 825, in this sale.... 2 Beaver capes, worth 825, in this sale I Astrakhan jacket, worth 825, in this sale 1 Seal cape, worth 840, in this sale 2 Seal jackets, worth 860. in this sale 25 black muffs, worth 50 cents, in this sale 25 fine muffs in Astrakhan. Seal, Beaver, etc., worth $4 to 85, in this sale
Linens.
5 pes 52-inch red table damask, 5 patterns, worth 25c, in this sale 10% 5 pes 58-incli turkey red damask worth 35c,this sale .25 5 pes German and Scotch turkey red damask 58 inches wide, worth 75c, in this sale
3 pcs% bleach table damask, worth 30 & 35c,thissale .22% 10 pes bleach linen nlain and with colored borders, regular 50c goods, in this sale 40 5 pes 60-inch bleach linen, extra fine, worth 60 to 70c, in this sale 2 pes bleached linen 54 inches wide, worth 40c, in this sale 32 8 pes extra fine bleached linen (5(5 to 70-inch, new designs, worth 85, 90 & 95c yd, in this sale 68 3 pes 72-inch bleached linen, beautiful patters.fine quality, worth 81.15, in this sale 92 Cotton crash worth 5e, in this sale .03 C*tton towels worth 3c, in this sale ».02 Cotton towels worth 5e, in this sale
Red napkins, worth 3c, in this sale .01 Large size linen doileys, red border, worth 8jJ, in this sale 05 12 pes linen glass crash.red and blue checks,brown and blc'h'd linen crash worth 0J4 to 8%c,thi.s sale .04% 25 linen glass crash red and blue, large checks, 3 6 and 18-ineh, worth 10 and 123tfe, in this sale 0(5 25 pes extra fine crash in plain, checked, bordered brown and bleached, worth 1234 to 15c, this sale .10 18x3(5-inch all linen Iluek towels w'tli 15c, this Rale .10 19x40-inch. all linen II uck towels, extra heavy, colored border, worth lOJtfe, in this sale 12 24x50-inch all linen damask towels, extra line, 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. ?9c doz. $UF $h69
Varieties.
Ladies' Sliirt Waists, light and 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 Ladies' Mackintoshes, odds and ends of our 82.50 and 83.00 qualities, in this sale 81.87 Ladies' Mackintoshes, odds and ends irom the 83.50 to 34.50 lines, in this sale 2.87 3 bargains in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas:
Lot 1
Lot 2
59c.
Good light and dark Prints Best white ground Shirting Prints Indigo and Turkey Red Prints Good Apron Ginghams worth 5c Best Apron Ginghams worth 8c Heavy Domet Shirting worth 7c Yard-wide brown Muslin Extra fine brown Muslin worth 7c Farmers' choice bleach Muslin worth 7}£c Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale Muslin 2-yard wide brown Sheeting Extra heavy Canton Flannel worth 10c Fine Cambric Muslin worth 10c
8 2.23
1 .-15
2.80,,
1
r.
00
0.00
1
10.0Q
2.50
8.50
12.00
25.00
.25
2.25
59
.04
19
Su
Lot 3
98c.
$1.37
Domestics.
Gloves, Mittens and Fascinators.
Ladies all wool Cashmere Gloves, extra fine qval-
Blue and
Brow*».
8 .03 .03% .04 .04 .05 .05 .03 .05 .05 06 .10 .08 .07
worth 50c this sale .21
Ladies Misses and Infants" yarn mittens, worth 15c in this sale
Ladies' damaged Kid Gloves, small' sizes," in black, of the 81 to $2 quality
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 this sale 15 Hand knit Fascinators, black and colors, plain and beadeded, worth 50c to 75c in this sale 38
LOUIS BISCHOF.
og
og