Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1899 — Page 7

II

A cold on the chest."

Auer's

Cherry

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Joseph Wasson is on tne sick list. Little Eva Hartman has been on the sick list.

Mrs. Lora Ccx, of Dana, is visiting relatives here this week. Elmer French was the guest of Miss Mabel Reynolds over Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Gott visited relatives in Darlington day last week. Misses Dee and Gertrude Patton visited relatives at Dana last week.

John Wilson and son, of near Waveland visited relatives here Sunday. There will be preaching at tbe Bap tist church Sunday morning and even ing.

Miss Lola Manning, of Waveland, was the guest of Miss Winnie Davis over Sunday.

WarreD, Cole and Dr. G. T. Williams returned Saturday from a week's visit in Kentucky.

Newton Vancleave went to Crawfordsville Saturday to see his mother, who is very sick.

Mrs. Julia Marsh and Ado Coons, of Indianapolis, visited G. S. Davis and family this week.

A large crowd attended the party at Wm.'Hester's Wednesday night and report a good time.

Mrs. Lizzie Fulton and daughters, of Pennsylvania, returned home last Friday after a two weeks' visit with relatives here.

Rev. Brown will preach here at the Christian church next Monday and Tuesday nights and hold a protracted meeting for two weeks. All are cordially invited to attend.

The Christian church people gave ?their play again Saturday night to a large crowd. It was a very good play and the children all did well. We hope they will give another one as -good 600n. The singing and music was fine and those who did not attend missed a treat.

Shelby Todd and wife gave a dinner for their relatives last Tuesday, there being sixty-five present. It was Mrs. Todd's birthday. Jake Sayler and Miss Pearl Davie, of New Market,were married and came to partake of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs Sayler will make their home with his parents and will be glad to have their friends call and see them. The day was pleasant ly spent by all present.

On Friday evening a merry crowd of young people came up from Waveland and agreeably surprised Miss Nannie Davis. Those present were: Messrs Clyde Giltner, Joe Alspaugh, Oscar Cook, Mike Conway, Alex Moore, Jesse Barton, Harry Chenault, Tom John son. Dean and Sam Milligan, Bert Petty, and Misses Mayme and Maud Straughn, Grace and May Demaree Mavme and Rhode Blake, Pearl Pettv Delia Miller, Delia McCall, Flopsa Charles, Kate Sprughan and May Pur sel. They spent a very enjoyable evening and returned home at a late hour.

DREAMLAND.

Dr Price, of Lodoga, was called to Bert Byers' Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Goodbar and daughter Florence, are on the sick list.

Reel Jones and family, of New Ros6 moved into this vicinity last week. Mrs. H. 0. Becket and daugbte took dinner with F. J. Nickell and family Sunday.

Jeff Henkle and wife attended t.he funeral of their nephew, Ross Wil liams, Wednesday.

Meeting still continues at the Christian church Subjc-ct lost night, "Lazarus and the Rich Man."

Rebecca Imel, son and little granddaughter took dinner with the family of J. F. M. Howard Sunday.

Rev. H. C. Becket, of this place, was taken into the mysteries of the W. A at New Market last Monday night.

Anna Lane received a serious wound in her foot from a piece of glass,which will keep her at home from schooi for quite a while.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Mr. Petro eeems to have an attraction in these parts, of late.

The infant daughter, of James Sbelton, near Smarsburg, died Monday morning.

Mrs. Oscar Martin was.called to the bedside of her mother this week who is very ill with paralysis.

Ira Henry attended the funeral of his brother, George Henry, Monday. He died of cancer at his mother's home near Young's chapel Saturday. Interment at Oak Hill. •i^————I

TRYGRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-0!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Tbe children may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. AU-vrho try It, like It. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate iI stomach receives It without distress. the .l price of coffee. 16c. and 25c. per package. \Bold by all grocers.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.

Frank Oliver has the grip. Miss Emily Oliver is getting better. A. Clossin 1B very sick with pneumonia.

P. Magill and wife called on MrB. Clossin Sunday. Miss Blanche Ivelsey visited home folks Christmas.

Lottie McClain spent the holidays with home folks. Will Chesterson and wife, of Judson, are visiting here.

Mrs. Wingert suffered another relapse last Saturday. Efiie Snyder is spending holidays at home with the grip.

Willie Luster, wife and children are down with the grip. The meetings at the Christian church will continue over Sunday.

Miss Loma Kessler visited at Jamestown the first of the week. Frank Gray, wife and son called on Frank Byrd and wife Sunday.

Uncle Ras Seaman who has been quite poorly, iB able to set up. Hogs and corn are going up all the time to make the farmer happy.

Our sick with the grip are getting better under the care of Dr. Ristine. Harry Kessler and wife, of Jamestown, visited N. G. Kessler New Year's.

Grover Williams has gone to Whitesville to visit his cousin, Walter Hinkle. Bessie Gilliland is taking violin lessons of John Whittacre of New Market.

Grant Ward and family from New Market, visited his father Saturday night.

Those wanting tableaux lights call on the carrier and he will bring them to you.

Ben Oliver received a nice gold watch from his wife for a Christmas present.

School resumed at the Nook Monday with a small attendance on account of sickness.

Miss Kate White spent Sunday with her friend Miss Grace Long, of New Market.

Charlie Mack is very poorly with the grip. Dave Martin is also, housed up with the grip.

Wm. White and two daughters, Elsa and Ruth, are visiting relatives at Kokomo this week.

Mr. Porter, of Ladoga, has rented the Vermillion farm and will move here in the spring.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradley spent New Year's at tbe home of James Tharp's east of Ladoga.

Miss Maude Spicer returned to Gosport Sunday after spending a few days with Miss Salome Kessler.

Quite a number from Ireland and vicinity attended the dance at Jack O'Connor's Thursday evening.

Joseph Douglas and wife visited Mrs. Douglas's sister, Mrs. Lou Ser vice of near Roachdale Sunday.

Mrs. Julia Whittington, of Craw ford6ville,has been visiting her father Mr. Seaman, who is in poor health.

Ed and John Hylton, of Frankfort and Mar Jones, of Ladoga,visited their aunt, Mrs. W. A. Davidson last week

Misses Bertha Peterson, Nina Corn and Nora Davidson spent Wednesday night with the family of Jas. Randel

John Will Servies has a smile on his face that the weather aosen't seem to affect. Cause: a new boy at his home

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and wife of Jamestown, and N. G. Kessler and family took dinner at Charles Buser' Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter have returned to treir home at Lamb after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives here.

The small town of Tinkersville is greatly affected with the grip. There are scarcely enough well to wait on the sick. There are ten cases in a mile of each other.

Charlie Williams gathered from six acres 420 bushels of corn, making 70 bushels per acre. His crop of 25 acres made over 00 bushels per acre. Ho thinks hoeing pay*.

Frank Long and familv, of New Market, A. Servies and family, of Lapland, and Mrs. Susanna Johnson and son of Crawfordsville, spent last Thursday with Mrs. A. E. White and family.

Rev. S. M. Hays was

pleDsantly

prised Wednesday evening

sur­

by

his

children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren coming in and spending the evening. Thoy departed at a late hour wishing Mr Hays and wife many more such happy events.

What they say at White's school house: That Fred .Johnson has anew girl at High Gap: that L'zzie McClain and Dona Mercer would rather dance than play little bov that Dave Douglas was at home Surday evening at 10 o'clock that Perry Himes wouldn't live anywhere excopt at White's for anything.

Mr. and Mrs Gilliland planned a surprise on their charming1 little daughter, Miss Bessie, last Thursday evening at their lovely home three and one-half miles south of the city on the Greencastle road. A few of the most intimate friends to the number of twenty-five were present. The evening was spent in playiner games and dancing1. Ail left at a late hour wishing Miss Bessie many happy returns of t.he event

The families of Wm. Martin and Mrs. A. E. White spent Christmas with Mrs. Nancy Servies. A splendid dinner was served, there being thirty-five present. Mrs. Servies was much surprised when her grandchildren presented her with a silver butter dish. All of her children were present with the exception of her son of New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were also present. All had a good time.

To those who did not attend the meeting at Willow Grove Saturday on account of the bitter cold night, we Five the presentation words of Miss Ethel Watkins and Miss Bessie Gilliland, and the resDonse of the carrier:

JIISS ETHEL WATKINS.

Mr. Daggett, my companion and I have been chosen by the people of this route to present to you a token of their esteem of you as our letter carrier, and by this to show to the gov­

ernment our appreciation of free mail delivery in the rural districts. Also to express our thanks to Mr. F. M. Dice and postmaster Bonnell in selecting this route and giving to us a carrier who, old and young, have learned to regard with the highest respect. Daily we watch for your coming with anxious expectation. The little ones hail with delight the far off appearance of the little white postal car, running to the gate to receive from your handB the family mail. Fathers look for the daily papers, mothers for the words of an absent soldier son, and the young people for message that brings to them the darts of Cupid. One and all appreciate this service. My companion, Miss Bessie Gilliand, will now present you our New Year greeting.

MISS BESSIK GILl.ri.AKD.

Mr. Daggett, on behalf of the patrons of rural route No. 2, we present to you this uniform. It is our present —the gift of the people. We are their representatives to present their appreciation of you as our carrier. You are worthy of it. Wear it with honor to these generous people, honor to yourself, aud above all honor to this noble country of ours you are now so faithfully serving. We wish you years and years of life and prosperity with all itB blessings, and may your daily visits as our postman be many and continuous. To-night brings to us the dying hours of a happy year and the angel of dawn will soon swing open the portals of the new. Then let us all enter in with bright promises glowing with deeds of brotherly love, kindness and charity for all. Accept this token of our love.

MR. DAGGETT.

My kind and dear friends I am overwhelmed at the great honor you have accorded me this evening. I feel proud that you have said I am worthy and deserving. Your deed speaks of generous hearts and that charity and appreciation abound in the heartB of all who have been so kind and BO liberal to me. I am your humble servant doing my duty to you under the discipline of the postoffice department and direction of our city postmaster, Mr. Bonnell trying to be faithful, kind and obliging to all without preference, without thought of meriting other than your good will. I can only return this high esteem in which you hold my service by trying to excell the past. My heart is too full of gratitude and thankfulness for this generous gift to say more But to you fair representatives, Miss Ethel and Miss Bessie, your words shall not be forgotten. I shall do all in my power to merit this unbounded love of your people, and the memories of this night shall never fade or grow dim. May the same blessings accorded me be yours and your people, and to you BB time and age roll on, bringing to you the great responsibilities of womanhood, may you look back to this night with the same reverence for the old postman you now bear, for no act of mine henceforth shall cause you or your people to blush for the part taken here to-night. I only can say thanks.

The Epworth League of New Market elected their officers for a term of six months on Sunday night. They are as follows:

President—Dr. Shoukwiler. First Vice-President, spiritual partment—America White.

Second Vice-President, mercy help department—Edna Long. Third Vice-President, literary partment—Nora Hicks.

Fourth Vice-President, Bocial partment—Jennie Patterson. Secretary—Will Brown.

mi

AAA

and

Treasurer—Albert Artnentrout.f Organist—Dona Campbeli. Chorister—Bert Fulwider. League meets on Sunday evening at 0 o'clock. Everyone invited.

The donation committee wishes to thank those who have generously contributed to the fund for our .carrier's uniform. The list and amount is open for inspection any time. Taere in a small amount yet to be made up to balance. Those who gave cothiDg and feel able ctfin send in their contributions any time.

CAi'T. E. F. WILHITE, Chairman.

This Steel Is Not To 15e Stolen. The British talk of picking: up the Maria Teresa as a. derelict. Have a care, John Bull. She's no horseshoe.—St. Paul Globe.

ar TnE -iiirrnuAi

Copper Colored Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious Blood Poison—the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. S. S. S. cures the disease positively and permanently by forcing out every trace, of the taint.

I was afliieted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots lit first, but afterwards spread all over my body, 'l'bese soon broke out Into sores, and it Is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Before I became convinced that the doctors could do no good.

the result

I hud spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. 1 then tried various patent medicines, but they did /'vS not reach the disease.

When I had finished my first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatlv Improved and was delighted with

Tlie large red splotches on uiy

chest began grow paler and smaller, ana before long disappeared entirely. I regained my lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite greatly improved. 1 was soon entirely well, and ray skin as clear as a piece of glass.

H. Li. MYEKS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a cure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury arid potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system.

I*3 PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral.

Books on the disease and its treatment mailed free by Swift SpecificCompany, Atlanta, Georgia.

Plaid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres, worth 15 to 20c yd Ladies' cloth serges, caBhmeres in all colors Iwl and plaids and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. ill wide, worth 25c, 30c and 35c, all at, per yd.. 20c 111 All wool cloths, henriettas, serges, black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures, 25 to 40

m. wide, worth 35c, 40c and 50c. Choice, yd 25c 50c, GOc, 75c checks plaids and brocade novela 3 5

Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor m™" made suits, and silk and wool novelty goods that sold from 75c to 81, per yard 50c 5 pieces 42-in black twill worsted for tailor111 made gowns, worth SI, per yard 65c 50-inch black all wool serge, worth 75c, per yd 45c 50-inch black gloria silk, worth 85c, per yd.... 59c 27-inch Corduroys for bicycle coBtumeB, worth 75c, per yard 50c "Special low prices on every article in the dress goods department, including a fine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltonB and broadcloths for tailor made gowns, and the famouB Priestly and ill

Gold Medal black goods.

222

13

**ne dress patterns that sold for 8 OO. 7.50.. 8.00.. 9.00.. 10.00.. 11.25.. 13 50. 15,00..

Remember, you can buy all linings and trimmings at a diECOunt of 25 to 33% per ceDt. also. Ladies' dress Bkirts, worth 81.50 to 82 81.25 Plaid dress goods, 30-in. wide, worth 10c 07 Black aatins, worth 75c, par yard. 57 Black satins, worth 90c, per yard 69 Black Peau de Soies and Armures, wth 81, yd .75 Black TafEettas worth 81.15, per yard 87 Black Taffettas, extra wide, worth 81.25, yd.. .84 Black bengaline silkB, worth 81 50, per yard.. l.Ou Plain and fancy silks, worth 25c, 35c, 50c, yd. .15 Plain and fancy silks, worth 50c, 75c, 81, yd.. .35 Plain and fancy silk6, worth 75c to 81.25, yd. 50c Plain and faocy silks worth 81, 81.50 to 82, yd .75 L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silks, satin duchesse, faille francaiee and Peau de soie: Worthigl.15, per yard $ ,37 Worth 1.50, per yard l!l2% Worth 1.75, per yard 132 Worth 2.75. per yard 2.07 Embroideries worth 5c, per yard 4C 63*0. per yard 5C :-V 20c to 25c, per yard 15c 35c, per yard o5c Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c, per yard 3c Laces worth 10, 15 and 25c, per yard 7C Lacas worth 25, 30 aud 35c, per yard 12%c Laces worth 35, 50 and 60c, per yard 19c Beaded blBck laces worth 81, 81 50, 83, yard..! !50c Odds and ends of corsets, wth 50c to 75c 25c Odd sizes in corsets worth 81 !.!, 60c

Choice

Ladies' plain and ribbed wool hose, per pair.... 15c Ladies' tleeca lined hose, high spliced heels, double soles, worth 30c, per pair.. J9c Children's Spanish yarn hose, doublt. knees, worth 50c, per pair 32C Boys' wool hose, double knee and toe, wth 250.150 Boys' school and bicycle hose, fleece lined, pr. ,12c Odds and ends infants' wool hose, worth 25 to 30c, per pair Men's wool halt hose, per pair 15c Ladies' and children's black hose and men's half hose in black and tans, per pair 3c Ladies' jersey ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, worth 25c and 35c 19c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, sold at 19c, for 12 Ladies' scarlet all wool vests and pants, worth 75c, at 59C Men's Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 25c joe Childrens fleece lined union suits wth 25c.... 19c Childrens and misses Onieta and Melha union suits worth 50c .. 38c Infants fleece lined ribbed vests worth IO2 3c Choice of any felt, sailor or walking hat in the store, worth SI, SI.50 and $2 4013 Childrens cap* worth 50 to 75c 17c Dewey caps worth 60e jj.cK 35c Boys' shirt waists, Star and Mother's Friend, worth 75c, 81 to

SI 50

Men's night shirts, wth SI to 81 25 at 2'.)c Hand knit fascinators, black and white, wth 25c 153 Largo size Shetland wool squares black, I white and colors, worth COc 40c

Umbrellas, cloria silk, steel rod, "Princess of Wales," pearl and Dresden handles, wth 82. 83 35 and $2.50, best value ever offered 81.39 Umbrellas, cloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and natural wood handles, trimmed, wth 81.35 and 81 50 90c Good fast, black umbrellas including small sizp" for sehool children, w'.h Of), 75 and 85c 45c All silk ribbonp, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c per yard 3C Grns trrain silk ribbons, No. 5, 7. 9, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c. per vard 5c Sat,i"n. taffet.a and fanev *-ibbons. 2to 4 in. wide, worth 30. 35 and 40c. per vard. .... 19c

MORE PROOFS

us (is is tb Wifs

Of the fallacy of buying anything in Dry Goods or notions without visiting the Big Store is given below. The items are taken at random from all departments and serve to show how our immense and goodly stock is being offered rather than move it back to the new room. Every item is included ana we would be well pleased if we could sell it all before removal. One fifth, one fourth, one third and even one half off the regular price should be a temptation for you to exchange your money for our goods

10c

4 50 5.03 6.00 6.05 7.50 8.44

10.13 11.25

e,,

45c

25 ladies' jackets, fine kersey cloth, in castor, blue, tan 812, 815, 810 50, SIS and S20. Choice of lot 35 ladies'and misses, fine cloth Jackets, all colors and black many all silk lined, others half silk lined, worth S10 to 815 Choice 35 ladies' and misses' Jackets in smooth and rough cloth, all shades and many of thern silk faced: sold for 87 50 to §10. Choice 15 ladies' tailor made suits in fine cloth, elegantly made and worch S15 to 825.

100 children's Cloaks, nic^ and warm, for children 4 to 12 years of age, worth SI.50 to 82 Choice Misses' Jackets, sizes 10 to 10 years, worth $5.00 to SG 50 1

If Santa Claus didn't bring you what you wanted in Bric-a-brac, Mcdalionc or other fancy stuffs you can buy it now for two-tkir ds former price.

25c. Articles 17c. 75c. Articles 50c No Goods Charged-

Iff LOUIS

Silk aud colored beltings worth 25 and 35c, per yard Tiuioa and fringea aoileys aud Btand covers Fiuinliiug braids, per bolt Oroetiet tilkb 3 spools for Lauieb' boauoppeu cage and plain linen haudkoreiiicls worth aud 15* Ladiea' ucaUoppcd, embroidered aud plain liuen, and menu' colored bordered handkerchiefs worm 20c Ladies' embroidered and plain linen, aud mens' colored bordered handkerchiefs, wth 25, 35 and 50c, 0 for 81, each 17c

LaaieB' wrappers,ileeceback material, wth 81 08c LadieB' wrapperB, Ileeceback, worth81.25.... LadieB' Ileeceback wrappers worth 81.50 Ladies' Ileeceback wrappers worth 81.75... White cotton blankets wth 50c pr, each.... White and fancy cotton blanketB worth 75c to 81 pr, each 29c YountBville crib blankets worth 81, each 60c Wool blankets, extra large, wth 83.50, per pr 82.50 Wool blanketB worth 84 50, 85 to 80, including Yountsville goods,per pair 83.49 Wool Bkirt patterns worth 81, each 79c Wool skirt patterns worth 81.50, each 81.15 Colored wool flannels, including Yountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c, per yd..., Full size bed spreads worth 05c Extra large bed spreads wth 83 to 83.50... Silkolines and golden draperieB worth 10 and 12%c, per yard Fancy tickings, denems and cretons worth 15, 20 and 25c, per yard

Upholstery and drapery materials wth 75c and 81 yard, per yard

Upholstery materials worth81.25 to82,peryd Upholstery materials worth 83 to 87.50, yard Large Bize chenille table covers wth 81 50.. Plain and fancy stripe scrim wth 7% to 10,yd Unbleached muslin yard wide, per yd Regular 5c unbleached muslin per yd 3j^0 Extra heavy 6%c unbleached muslin per yd 4c Best 8% unbleached muslin per yd Yard wide bleached muslin per yard 3^ 7c bleached muslin, per yard 45^c Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom, yd 5c Extra fine bleached muslins and long cloths wth 12% to 15c per yd Qc Good cambric muBlin yard wide, per yd 50 Lonsdale cambric worth 12J^e, per yd sjtfc Unbleached sheeting over 2 yds wide, per yd 9c a 5 in a 3

7%c checked shirting, per yard Fine shirting worth 8£ to 10c, per yard jj£c Good feather ticking worth 15c, per yd gc Feather tickings, staple and fancy stripe, 18 and 20c, per yd I2}£c Choice of our 5c outing flannelB, per yard.., 3}£e Choice of 7% and 83iiC outings, per yard .... 5c Best 10c outings, per yard Our 5c canton flannels, per yard 3yc Our 7%c canton flaunels, per yard 50 Extra heavy 8%c canton llanuel, per yard.. GJ£c Table oil cloth, per yard gc Good apron gingham, per yd 3%c Choice of our 10c ileeceback wrapper material, per yd Choice of our best Oc prints, per yd 100 pieces fsnc7 prints, worth 5c, per vd 10 to a a a Unbleached linen crash, per yard 3^ Checked glass crash, worth ojjc, per'yard Turkey red table damask, 35c quality, yard" 2-yd wide all linen damask, per yard

Linen finish thread, spool Machine thread, spool Silk twist, spool Darning cotton, 2 cards or Mourning pins, per box 2 papers good pins Wire hair pins, per bundle 1.. Invisible hair pino, pur br.x Safety pins, worth 5c, pur dozen Needles, per paper. Kant Open hooks and eyes, per card Hooks and eyes, worth 10c Cotton belting, per yard :P 4 yards velveteen binding .! Ourlintr irons Dress stayH, per set Rubber dressing combs, worth 10c Tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c Clothes brushes worth 15c. Ohilrli-pn's hose supporters worth 15c Ladies' hose supporters worth 30c and 35c!! Lad ion' beauty pins, per card of 0 Talcum powder, per box.... Mermen's Talcum powder, worth 25c Oaddock blue soap Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream, cream and facial powder, all 25c articles 17C •""utienrfi. roap, worth 25c !"l lc Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida wp.tpr, 25c articles iqc Witch hazel extract, 10c bottles. 5c

Household ammonia, large botflns.. ... c,p. Large 'ot,ties blueing, worth 10c. ....... IJc 10c bot 'os perfume g(.' Tvorctte oap, per bar '.v Castile snap, per cake 3C Tar soan.

per cake

•Tnpaneso toothnickn. per box

and black, all silk lined, sold for

50c. Articles 33c. I $1.00 Articles 67c. -We sell for Cash Only.

Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main Street.

10c

133*c

79c 98c

$1.25 15c

25c 49c

81.98

6Kc

120

50(J

75c

81.98 89c 4c

0

5c

22c 35c le 2 1c lc 1c lc lc lc 3c 2c 3c 5c 2c 2c 3c 5c 4c 7e loc !)C 20c 13c 5c 15c 7c

facial

$7.98 5.98 3-98

IO.OO

•50

2.00