Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1899 — Page 7

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A full beard isn't

much consolation to

a man with a bald

head—

LUTHERAN GLEANINGS. Wallacc Doty was at Bowers Monday.

J. G. Guntle visited at A. Doty's Sunday. Herman Goes went to Colfax Monday.

Sammy Hampton was in Shannondale Tuesday. Joe Booher and wife were in Darlington Monday.

John Coletrain and wife were in Thorntown Monday. Charles and Emma Boohsr visited at Albert Doty's Monday. •Quite a number of merry sleigh riders were out to enjoy tli« snow Monday.

Ed McGuire and wife, of near Bowers, ate dinner Sunday at uncle Sam Pooher's.

John and Frank Harris are buying some nice yearling cattle to feed for the market.

Alva Doty, Bert Hampton and Arthur Proffitt attended meeting at Darlington Sunday night.

Quite an interest is being taken in our singing school taught by Matt Bush, of near Walnut Grove.

There was a good attendance at oiinday school Sunday morning. Miss Roma Woody is our organist.

DEWEY'S CORNER.

H. C. Pinch is working for Tom Lockridge. Tuck Fletcher, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting friends here.

Homer Linn will work for Dick Chambars this winter. The protracted meeting closed at Kingsley Sunday night.

Chaa. Lockridge is very much interested in the Engle estate. Miss Virgie Mauck.of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives here.

Jasper Weaver, Jay Rayle and John Finch are on the Bick list. M. E. Edwards sold a carload of horses the first of the week.

Prof. Malsberry, of Thorntown, has been visiting relatives here. J. F. Dice sold a fine bunch of hogs to B. A. Archey the first of the week

The oystor supper at W. A. Stafford's last Saturday night was a grand success.

Mrs. Peterman, an old and respected citizen of Mace, passed suddenly away Sunday evening.

Quite a crowd of young folks spent Sunday at John Ward's. They were: Henry Morris, Bert Peterson. Charles Clark, Otis Linn and Misses Jane Chambers, Bertha Peterson, Anna Clark, Elsie Linn and Mabel Hall.

SCHOOT, NOTES.

Scholars enrolled 39, average attendance 37. Otis Stafford started to Mace college Monday.

Otis Stafford contemplates teaching school next winter.

Catarrh is Not Incurable

But it can not be cured by sprays, washes aiul inhaling mixtures which reach only the surface. The disease is in the blood, and can only be reached through

the

remedy

blood. S. S. S. is the only

which can have

Catarrh

any effect upon

cures the disease perma

nently and forever rids the system of every trace

settled

I was

system

the vile complaint.

-.••MlS8__Josie_Ovrcn, of ilontpulier, Ohio writes: was afflicted from infancy wild Catarrh, and na 0110 can know the suffering it producer belter than I. The sprays ond waehea *5/.--vi. prescribed by the doctors relieved me only 0 $ a a though 1 used them constantly for ton years, the disease had a firmer hold than ever. I tried a number oi blood remedies, but their mineral Ingredients

in my bones and gave me Theumatism

lamentable condition, and after ex

hausting all treatment, wasdeclaredlncurable Seeing 8. S. S. advertised as a euro for blood diseases, I decided to try

it.

As soon as my

was under tho effect of tbo medicine,

1 began

improve, and after taking it for

two months I was cured completely, the dreadful disease was eradicated from my system, and 1 have had no return of K."

Many have been taking local treatment for years, and find themselveB worse now than ever. A trial of

&S.S.&Blood

will prove it to be the Tight remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most obstinate case.

Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co Atlanta, Ga.

Eighth year and review class are studying the Great Stone Face. Jesse Ward, Joe Pattison and Milford Williams, of Watki'ns, visited here Friday.

SMARTSBURG.

The tick are improving. Iva Henry is all smiles—its a boy. Hog cholera is still in this community.

Oath Catterlin sold two head of cattle last week. Peter Barley sold a fine drove of hogs last weeii.

George Kennedy sold five heifers to Oath Catterlin last week. Ben Sh°.'.ton and family, of the prairie, have moved on Will Gray's farm near Shiloh.

Mrs. Sadie Wright, of Huntington, vitited her Uncle Harry Martin, of this place, Friday.

Herbert Newkirlc bought a tine driving mare last Saturday. Lookout for the buggy rides.

Baptist meeting here Sunday morning by Rev. Hooper, of Illinois, was largely attended.

Squire Griflin and wife and Harve Howard, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Dan Goble and family.

Rev. Airhart will preach here at the Baptist church the fifth Sunday in the month. Everyone invited to attend.

School is progressing fine this winter and the patrons are well pleased with the work tho scholars are doing.

John Bryant and family have moved on Fleming Bntler's place and Mervin Shelton and wife have moved in the house vacated by them.

There will be an oyster supper at the Christian church Thursday night. Half of the proceeds go to our former pastor. Everyone is cordially invited to come.

The members of the Christian church met last Tuesday afternoon to talk over business matters. They are going to re-organize and Btart Sunday school in the near future.

Smartsburg is the owner of a blacksmith shop and a grist mill. Johnnie McCullough and his hands began the building about two week ago, and now they have it completed. It is erected on the Ka'Iey property which he bought some weeks ago.' Johnnie has hired Bill Wright, our former blacksmith, to aid him in the shop.

Hazel D. Shelton, daughter of James and Sarah Shelton, was born May IS, 1897, and died Jan. 2 1S99, aged one year, seven months and fifteen days. Little Hazel was the comfort of the household. It seems one more sunny spot is clouded over for a short time, only to shine more brilliant when the mist has cleared away. Her life was short but complete in all purity. One more link in the chain broken. One more in heaven tobindue. "For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven."

GRAVELLY RUN.

R. W. Peebles is reported better. Miss Maggie Butler, of Indianapolis, is here visiting.

Mr. Bryant has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Doss. Mr. and Mrs. John Saidla and Otner Butler spent Sunday at Darlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wtu. Long and family, of West school house, dined at George Lee's Sunday.

There is one vacant house in the neighborhood, but we suppose it will not be empty long.

Willard Binford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Binford, of Garfield, and May Hall, of Woodlawn, were here Sunday.

Messrs. Paugh, of Shannondale, and Kennett, of this Dlace, captured a fine fox last Saturday on Jos. Johnson's farm.

Miss Lydia Hadley, who formerly resided in this county and who was one of our popular school teachers, has lately been elected county superintendent of public instruction at Idaho Falls, Idaho, where she and her mother, brother and Bister reside.

Prof. M. J. Had ley died at his home in Philadelphia last week and was brought to his former home at Thorntown for burial. Mr. Hadley was well known in this neighborhood, having taught our echool the winter of '92-93 He leaves a wife and young son.

FOBS Williams, who has resided on the old Benj. Peebles farm for "iveral years, has moved to S. P. Paddack's farm near Linden. Mr. Williamson and family have made friends during their residence here, who are loath to give them up, but wish them unbounded success where they have moved.

PARKERSBURG-

Miss Addie Lookabaugh has gone to Cloverdale. Dick Hyten and wife will move here in the near future.

Mrs. Bottie Lindsey is teaching a class in vocal music at Raccoon. J. T. Lookabaugh has purchased an interest in the Cloverdale restaurant

Madam Rutnor says J. T. Lookabaugh and family will move to Cloverdale in the near future.

Harve Broom and wife and John Parks and wife, of Raccoon, were Sunday visitors at John Findley's.

Henry Browning and wife will occupy a part of Benton James' house until their new residence is completed.

Mrs Lizzie Gardner and daughter returned last Friday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Boone county.

Next Saturday night and Supdsy Rev. Henry Ashley will fill his appointment here at the Christian church.

Vandalin Kxcarelong.

Winter tourist tickets now on sale Includes points in Texas, Hot Springs, Ark, the coast and many other points.

Remember, we connect at St. Louis for points in Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, California and other coast points without charge of cars. Each Monday night a tourist sleeper leaves St Louis for Los Angeles via. A. T. & S. F. Ry., and on each Tuesday and each Saturday through Pullman sleeping cars leave St. Louis via. Iron Mountain Route for Los Angeles and San Francieco without change. Time of run, about four days.

R- J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

To Florida.

Queen & Quescent. Two fast vestibuled trains daily, Cincinnati to Jacksonville.

ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON III, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 15.

Text of the I.csson, Joliti 21, 1-11. Memory Verso, 1 I (iolilou Toxl, John ii. 1 t—( onnnciHary Propni't'd l»Y UM? KOV. IK 31. Stearns.

[Copyright. 1S9S, by P. M. Stearns.] 1. "And tho third day there was marriage in Cwi of Galileo, and tho mother of Jesus was there.'' Tho third day's work in Gen. was tho appearing of tho dry land and its being covered with grass, herbs and fruit trees. It was en tho third day thfit Abraham received Isaae hack from tho doiul in a figuro (Gen. xxii, 4 Heb. xi, 1H). Gn the third day Jonah, being delivered from the belly of tho fish, started for Xineveh as God's messenger. These, with many oilier third day stories, aro very suggestive of the resurrection of our Lord on the tljird day, and as, apart from I lis resurrection preaching, faith, baptism and all ordinances aro ill vain wo cannot wonder that the. Scriptures mako so much of the truth of His resurrection. It is also most interesting to note that tho Biblo begins with a marriage in Eden and ends with tho marriage of tho Lamb, and tho first miracle wrought by tho Lamb of God was at this marriago in Cnnn. 3. "And both Jesus was called and Ills disciples to the marriage." One of tho very first institutions in the Scriptures, and tho one that expresses most fully our oneness with God and with Christ, tho ono also that shall usher in tho glorious kingdom on tho earth. IIo snid of Israel, "I am married unto you" (Jer. iii, 14), and of us who now believo in Him it is said that wo aro married to tho Lord that wo should bring forth fruit unto God (Rom. vii, 4). Tho words used by Adam concerning Evo in Gen. ii, 23, 24, aro used in refercnuo to Christ and tho church in Kph. v, 30-3:2, and in Ilob. xiii, 4, it is said that marriago is honorable in all. 3. "And when they wanted wine, tho mother of Jesus saith unto Him, 'They have no wine.' There is a want found at this marriage—they liavo not enough of wino. Whether moro peoplo had como than they had expected or whether some one had been mistaken in tho quantity needed wo aro not told. 4. "Jesus saith unto her: 'Woman, what have I to do with thee? Mino hour is not yet come." There is neither unkindness nor any lack of courtesy in this word to His mother. There could not ho, for God is love, and love is kind, and He was God manifest in tho flesh. lie virtually said at least this—I will see to it at tho right timo. The Lord is a God of judgment or discernment blessed are all they that wait for Him (Isa. xxx, 18). 5. "His mother saith unto the servants, Whatsoever lie saith unto you, do it." Thus sho placed tho matter in His hands and quietly left it there. Sho directed tho servants to I-Iim for all further instruction and withdrew from all further responsibility. Sho knows it will ho attended to, and sho leaves it. Do we thus east every care upon Him, every burdon and anxiety, and quiotly leavo it with Him? Wo aro reminded of 1'haraoh's word to tho Egyptians, Go unto Joseph what ho saith to you do. 0. "And thero were set thoro six water pots of stone, after tho manner of the purifying of the Jews, containing two or threo lirkins apiece. The pots were evidently empty, judging from tho next verso When tho Lord would uso vessels in which to show Ilis power, He requires empty vessels. When lie would pay the widow's debt, sho was told by the prophet to borrow empty vessels, not few, and as long as thero was an empty vessel tho oil (lowed to lill it (II Kings iv, ii). 7. ".Testis saith unto them. Fill the water pots with water, and they filled them up to tho brim." Now 3Lis hour is about como in which Ilo will on this occasion glorify tho Father, and Ho tolls tho servants what to do. It is always His to command it is ours simply to obey. From water everything has come, for in tien. i, 2, wo seo nothing but water. In tho first seven chapters of this gospel there is much to bo learned from the uso of this element. In Eph. v, U0, it is ail emblem of tho word by which we aro cleansed. 8. "And Ilo saith unto them, Draw out now and bear unto the governor of tho feast. And they baro it." The Son of Mivn camo to minister unto others (Math xx, 28), and Ho permits us to DO the boarers of His bounties. As Ho permitted tho twelvo to bear tho broad ami fish which Ho multiplied to tho hungry thousands and these servants to hear His wine to tho governor of tho feast, so He permits us to bear tho living bread and water and His love, which is better than wine, to all who will recoivo it. 9. "Whon tho ruler of the feast had tasted tho water that was made wino and knew not whence it was (but tho servant.) which drew tho water knew), tho governor of tho feast called the bridegroom." Tho water was n:ado wino. Ilo did it, and whether it bo by tho process oi yio vino and tho grapes or directly, as in this case, it is all equally easy to Him. Ho is the vino Ho is tho truo wino that makeih glad the heart of man. Not a cup of cold water shall lose its reward thereforo those WHO give much water now shall have much wino or joy in the kingdom. We are tho earthen vessels, and if we fill them up to the brim with the water of His word lie will chango it to wino in us, and wo shall bu full ol joy. Tho moro sorrow for Ilis sake now. tho moro joy wo shall have hereafter. 10. "And saith unto him, Every man at tho beginning doth sot forth gooil wino and whon men have well drunk then that wliioh is worse, but thou hast kept tho good wino until now." Then it was good wine, tho best of wino, which our Lord Je.siib mado. 'i'his testimony is from tho ruler of tho feast, not knowing wheneo tho wino camo. Ho only makes tho host of everything that which man makes is always! inferior. If, as ono has said, He keeps Ilis best tilings for tho few, it is not because Ho is not willing to give Ilis best to many, but rather because only tho few aro willing to receive thein.

H. "This beginning of miracles did Jesus in (Jana of Galileo and manifested forth Llis glory. And His disciples believed on Him." This was His first miracle thereforo nil tho apocryphal tales of the miracles of His childhood cannot bo truo. He manifested His glory. How? l'y changing water into wine or by pointing onward, as in tho transfiguration, to tho timo of His kingdom and glory when as He said at tho last passovor (Luko 22). Ho would not drink again of tho fruit of tho vine until Ho would drink it anew in the kingdom. His glory must bo associated with His kingdom. His disciples, who must havo believed on Him boforo (or they would not havo been His disciples), aro growing in conlldenco in and dovotiou to Him. So should it ever be (II Pet, itL1S).

Id MORE I

III

Ui W ui

Choice

I 'laid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres, worth 15 to 20c yd Ladieb' cloth serges, cashmeres in all colors and plaids and fancy mixtures, 34 to 10 in. wide, worth 25c, 30c and 35c, all at, per yd.. All wool cloths, henriettas, serges, black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures, 25 to 40 in. wide, worth 35c, 40t and 50c. Choice, yd 25c 50c, 00c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties, per yard 3.-,c Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor 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 tailorEJmade gowns, worth 81, per yard G5c 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 coBtumes, worth 75c, per yard 50c

Special low prices on every article in the dress goods department, including a firs assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tailor made gowns, and the famous Priestly and Gold Medal black goods. 12 fine drees patterns that sold for 8 (i 00 8 4.50 IS 17 25 27 21

Boys' school and bicycle hose, fleece lined, pr.. 12c Ii Odds and ends infants' wool hose, worth 25 to I1 30c, per pair

Men's wool half bose, per pair Ladies' and children's black hose and men's half hose in black and tans, per pair 3c Ladies' jersey ribbed lleece lined vests and |j pants, worth 25c and 35c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, sold at 19 c, for nyAc II Ladies' scarlet all wool vests and Dants, worth ll '.'C, at 59c ij Men's Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 19c

Childrens lleecelined union suits wth 25c.... 19c il Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba |i union suits worth 50c Infants fleece lined ribbed vests worth 10c.. 3c Choice of any felt, sailor or walking hat in il the store, worth 81, $1.50 and 83 49c I' Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c i7C Dewey caps worth 60j 355. |i Boys' shirt waists, Star and Mother's Friend, worth 75c, 81 to 81 50 45c Men's night shirts, wth 81 to 81 25 at 29c Hand knit fascinators, black and white, wth 25c 15c Large «ize Shetland wool squares black. Ii white and colors, worth GOc 40c Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, ••PrinceFS of Walps." pearl and Dresden handle", wth

S2, 82 35 and 82 50, best value ever offered 81.39 Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and natural wood handles, trimmed, wth 81.35 and 81 50 90c I Good fast black umbrellas including small si^es for school children, wth 00, 75 and 85c 45c All silk ribbons. No. 5 and 7. worth 5 to 10c per yard ,3c Gros grain silk ribbons. No. 5, 7, 0, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, per yard 5c Satin, taffeta and fancy ribboriR. 2)4 to 4 in. I wide, worth 30. 35 and 40c. per yard 19c li

IOC

20c

7.50. 8.00. 0.00.. 10.00. 11.25.. 13 50. 15.00.,

Remember, you can buy all linings and trimmings at a discount of 25 to 33% per cent. also. Ladies' dress skirts, worth 81.50 to 82 81.25 Plaid dress goods, 30-in. wide, worth 10c (17 Black satins, worth 75c, per yard 57 Black satins, worth 90c, per yard 09 Black Peau de Soies and Armures, wth 81. yd .75 Black TaiTettas worth 81.15, par yard 87 Black Taffettas, extra wide, worth 81 25, yd.. .84 Black bengaline silks, worth 81 50, per yard.. 1 Ou I Plain and fancy silks, worth 25c, 35c, 50c, yd. .15

Plain and fancy silks, worth 50c, 75c, 81, yd.. .35 Plain and fancy silks, worth 75c to 81.25, yd. 50c Plain and fancy silks worth 81, 81 r0 to 82. yd .75 L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silks, satin duchesse, faille fraDcaise and Peau de soie: Worth 81.15, per yard $ 37 Worth 1.50, per yard *1.12£ Worth 1.75, per yard 1,32 Worth 2.75. per yard 2 07 Embroideries worth 5c, per yard -ic 63-iC. per yard rc 20c to 25c, per yard I5e 35c, per yard 25c Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c, per yard 3c Laces worth 10, 15 and 25c, per yard vc Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c, per yard 123£c Laces worth 35, 50 and 60c, per yard 19c Beaded black laces worth 81, 81 50, 82, yard.!!.50c Odds and ends of corsets, wth 50c to 75c 25c

Odd sizes in corsets worth 81.... 60c Ladies' plain and ribbed wool hose, per pair.... 15c j| Ladies' lleece lined hose, high splicod heels, double soles, worth 30c, per pair j)c i| Children's Spanish yarn hose, dou'ulb kn'ees, 11 worth 50c, per pair .'32c |l Boys' wool hose, double knee and toe, wth 25c.15c

5.03 6 00 0.G5 7.50 8.44

10.13 11.25

i)C

25 ladies' -jackets, fine kersey cloth, in castor, blue, tan and black, all silk lined, sold *or" 812. 815, 81G.50, 818 and 820. Choice of lot 35 ladies'and misses, fine cloth Jackets, all colors and black many all silk lined, others half silk lined, worth 810 to 815. Choice 35 ladies' and misses' Jackets in smooth and rough cloth, all shades and many of then! silk faced sold for 87 50 to S10. Choice 15 ladies' tailor made suits in lino cloth, elegantly made and worch §15 to 825.

100 children's Cloaks, nice and warm, for children 1 to 12 years of age, worth 81.50 to 82 00* Choice Misses' Jackets, sizes 10 to 16 years, worth 85.00 to 86 50.

If Santa Claus didn't bring you what you wanted in Bric-a-brac. Medalionc Oi. other you can buy it now for two-thirds former price.

25c. Articles 17c. 50c. Articles 33c. 75c. Articles 50c $100 Articles 67c. No Goods Charged—We sell for Cash Only.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

PROOFS

/is /iv /iv /iv dt\ ®rw

Of the fallacy of buying anything in Dry Goods or notions .without visiting the i3ig 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. Ono liftb, one torntli, one third and even one half off the regular price should be a temptation for you to exchange your money for our goods

Silk and colored beltings worth 25 and 35c per yard..

limed and fringed doileys and stand covers 10c Finishing braius, per bolt

Crochet bilUs 3 spools for Ladies' scallopped eage and plain linen Handkerchiefs worth 1 a 1 .j and 15

Ladies' scallopped, embroidered and plain linen, and mens' colored bordered handkerchiefs worth 20c 12 Vc Ladies' embroidered and plain linen, and

mens' colored bordered handkerchiefs, wth 25, 35 and 50c, for 81, each Ladies' wrappers,lleecpback material, wth 81 Ladies' wrappers, lleeceback, worth 81.25 Ladies' lleeceback wrappers worth 81 50 Ladies' lleeceback wrappers worth 81.75 White cotton blankets wth 50c pr, each.!!!! White and fancy cotton blankets worth 75c to 81 pr, each

.Yountsville crib blankets worth 81, each 00c Wool blankets, extra large, wth 83.50, per pr 82.50 Wool blankets worth 84 50, 85 to 80, including Yountsville goods,per pair Wool Bkirt patterns worth 81. each Wool skirt patterns worth 81.50, each Colored wool flannels, including Yountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c, per yd Full size bed spreads worth 65c Extra large bed spreads wth 83 to 83 5o!... Silkolines and golden draperies worth 10 and 12)ac. per yard Fancy tickings, denems and cretons worth 15, 20 and 25c, per yard Upholstery and drapery materials wth 75c and 81 yard, peryard Upholstery materials worthgl.25 to82,peryd Upholstery materials worth 83 to 87.50, yard 81.98 Large size chenille table covers wth 81 50.. 89c Plain and fancy stripe scrim wth Hi to 10,yd 4c Unbleached muslin yard wide, per yd 2Jtfc Regular 5c unbleached musliii per ,'d 3£c Extra heavy GJ^c unbleached muslin per yd 4c Best 8% unbleached muslin per vd GJ^c Yard wide bleached muslin per yard 3% 7c bleachod muslin, per yard 4j£c Lonsdale, Masonviile and Fruit of Loom, yd 5c Extra fine bleached muslins and long cloths wth

1 2

to 15c peryd

Good cambric muslin yard wide, per yd Lonsdale cambric worth 12Jic, per yd Unbleached sheeting over2 yds wide, per yd a 5 in a 7%c checked shirting, per yard Fine shirting worth 8% to 10c, per yard Good feather ticking worth 15c, per yd Feather tickings, staple and fancy stripe, 18 and 20c, per yd 12J^c Choice of our 5c outing flannels, per yard.. Choice of 73^ and 8c outings, per yard ... Best 10c outings, per yard Our 5c canton liannele, per yard Our 7£c canton flannels, per yard Extra heavy 8J. canton Annuel, per yard.. Table oil cloth, per yard Good apron gingham, per yd

Choice ot our 10c lleeceback wrapper material, per Choice of our best Oe prints, per yd 100 pieces fancy prints, worth 5c, per yd .. Cotton crash bleached, peryard Unbleficbed linen crash, per yard..!.!!!!.!! Checked glass crash, worth G^c, per yard Turkey red table damask, 35c quality, yard. 2-yd wide all linen damask, peryard Linen finish thread, spool Machine thread, spool Silk twist, spool .... Darning cotton, 2 cards for *!!!!. Mourning pins, per box 2 papers good pius Wire hair pins, per bundle Invisible hair pins, per br,x Safety pins, worth 5c, per dozen '.!!!! Needles, per paper

Kant Open hooks and eyes, per card :tc Hooks and eyes, worth 10c 5C Cotton belting, per yard oc 4 yards velveteen binding Curling irons 3C Dress stays, per set gc Rubber dressing combs, worth 10c 4q Tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c 7c Clothes brushes worth 15c !.10c Children's hose supporters worth 15c 9c Ladies' hose supporters worth 30c and 35c 20c Ladies' beauty pins, per card of 6 13C Talcum powder, per box 5C Mennen's Talcum powder, worth 25c 15c Oraddock blue soap 7C Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream, fncial cream and facial powder, all 25c articles ...,17c f'uticura Foan. worth ic Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida water, 25c articles

Witch ho/,el extract, 10c bottlen.. 5c Household ammonia, large bottles r, Large 'ottles blueing, worth 10c 5c 10c boi 'es perfume .... Ivorette oap, per bar 2c Castile snap, per cake 3c Tar Foap, per cake lc Japanese toothpicks, per box 3c

iii

1()c

290

83 49 79c 81.15

25c 49c

81.98

G^C

12c

50c 75c

90 5c

8%c 9C -3c 5C 014 9c

6 J-iC 3 5c 6 li 8c 3c

0J4 40C 3C 2^C 3%C 5C 22c 35c lc

lc lc lc lc lc lc 3c

j(C

$7.98 5.98 3-98

10.00

.50

2.00

fancy stuffs