Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1899 — Page 6

Sacrificed to Blood Poison.

Those who liavo never had Blood Poison can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones.

Some years ngo I was inoculated with poison toy a nurse who Infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was unequal to the struggle, and its life was yielded wp to the fearful poison. JOT six long years suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to loot, and no language ean express my feelings of woe during those long years. I had the best medical treatment. Several physicians successively treated me, but nil to no purpose. The mercury and potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful enres made by it, to trv Swift's Specific. We got two bottles, and I felt hope again revive In my breast—hope for health and happiness again. I improved from the start, and a complete and perfect cure was the result. S. S. S. 38 the only blood remedy which reaches desperate cases. 51RS. T. W. LEE,

Montgomery, Ala.

Of the many blood remedies, S. S. S. is the only one which can reach deepseated. violent cases. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies.

SS.S.r&Blood

is PURTKLY VEGETABLE, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral.

Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1899.

Discharged.

Fred Caetor, son of Abe Caster, has returned home having received an honorable discharge from the United States artillery service.

Traded Among Themselves, A. K. Peterson and J. M. Hallam sold a thirty-five acre tract of land in M&dison township to James P. Murphy, of Linden, for 81,400.

Substitute Carrier.

John Skidmore, formerly mail carrier from the office to the trains, has been appointed a9 substitute carrier on rural routes Nos. 1 and 2.

Kuvenuo Officer,

A. 0. Duddleson, of Torre Haute, one of the internal revenue collectors for this district, was in the city Tuesday and was a visitor at the differ ciiu ollices in the city where revenue stamps are required to be used.

To Be Discontinued.

v""r :r'

After the 15th of this month the poBtoilice at Smartsburg will be discontinued and a new rural route will be established up that way probably. The proposed route will go out over the Smartsburg road and will be about the same length as the other routes.

PARKERSBURG.

The sick are slowly improving. Miss Bertha Hyten returned to Shannondale Sunday.

J. T. Lookabaugh was up from Cloverdale Tuesday. James Quinley and wife moved to New Market Tuesday.

The infant daughter of John Stanley and wife is very ill The school is preparing for an entertainment on the last day.

Dick Hyten will begin work upon his new residence next week. Charles Disher, the blacksmith, is boarding with Mrs. Samuel Call.

Scott Hyten and family have moved to the Skillman farm, near Raccoon. Elmer Shannon smiles over the arrival of anew daughter at his home.

Offie Richardson and wife moved into the residence of J. T. Lookabaugh last week.

Six of the eighth grade pupils of this school took the questions for graduation last Saturday week.

James Welch purchased the residence property of Henry Fall last week and moved to the same last Friday.

Henry' Fall and family are now occupying the property of James Welch, sr., vacated by James Welch, jr., and wife.

An Ounce of Preventative

Is worth a pound of cure. Try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and, if properly taken, it will positively prevent rheumatism or any other kindred trouble arising from a torpid condition of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Trial sizes 10c, other sizes 60s and 81 at the O. E. Dunn drug store, 117 north •Washington street, next to Trade Pal ace, Crawfordsville, Ind.

HEISKELLS

'Ointment cures cc* ma. freckles, burn, piujpleM or any skin disease. Most stuliiifirii ruses.yield quickly uiii penimuentlv to tins powerful

OINTMENT

For hlvjn eruptions arising from Impure blood u&u

HEISKELL'S

BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS They act on Hie liver. Make the eyes brii,-iit und complexion bealtiiv.

Ointment, 50c. a box. Pills. 25c. bottle. Bold by all druggets, or sent by mail by Johnston, IIoIIgiviiy i'Co. oiii(uiUBicrce St.. Pliila. BrW Pr*r Hrsaaayj ,J jrorartfl

HAVANA.

Three more weeks of school. William Skaggs is some better The roads aie in a bad condition. Weaver Bros are making a new hog rack.

Gilbert Gray has returned from Carmel, Ind. Mort Edwards was in this vicinity Saturday buying hogs,

Caldwell Bros, are cutting wood in Daniel Remley's woods. C. O. Stafford and family spent Saturday in Crawfordsville.

John Perry lost twenty-six lambe during the cold weather. John Ward and Frank Dice have opened their sugar camps.

A large crowd attended the mock trial at Mace Friday night. The Mace notary public is somewhat interested in the Hipes estate.

There will be a wedding in Lowland in the near future. Guess who. Joe Pattison says there is no place better than a good warm cellar.

Ask Ray Dice if it's worth 3 cents to get a letter from Crawfordsville. Lon Young and Homer Dice were in Indianapolis last week buying horses.

Mrs. Mary Gray spent Saturday evening with John Lockridge and wife.

Grant Crain has purchased a new set of harness Look out for a wedding soon.

Clarence Hobson and Sam Hunt are hauling wood out of Daniel Remley's woods.

Forest Walkup is taking music lessons under the instructions of Mrs. Minnie Evans.

Uncle William Sellers has a heifer that weighs 1,400 pounds. Who can beat that for a two-year-old heifer.

Rumor says that Wm. Kise will put in an electric light in the near future which will be a great help to his store.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Mrs. Francis Surface is sick. Elmer McCormick is no better. Aunt Rachel Corn has erysipelas. Lewis Watkins is staying with G. W. White.

Parties seem dry but dances are all the go. Lambert Smith's sale was well attended.

A Mr. Reed has moved onto the Mangus farm. Mr. Gentry will bagin work for I. S. White soon.

Dr. Fall contemplates Tloving to Whitesville. The meeting at Otterbein closed Sunday night.

Harry Rabb will work for Ben Hessler this summer. Mrs. Lesley is able to be up, after a week of the grip.

E. D. Seaman took dinner with N. B. Kessler Sunday. Orpha Bratton and family were seen on Route 2 Sunday.

Chas. Buser and family spent Sunday at Wm. Buser's. Mrs. Luella Minnich is working for Mrs. James Sanders.

John Snyder was in Veedersburg last we«»k on business. John Buser has just completed a furnace for Mr. Brown.

W. P. Wingert, of Cloverdale, visited home folks over Suuday. Milt Chesterson moved last Thursday to his brother's farm.

George May is the champion crokinole player of the neighborhood. W. R. Mikels began working for W. C. Gilliland last week for the summer.

Mr. Hunter will Boon move to Mr. Sims' farm, two miles north of town. Miss Louie Kessler says Valentine day is passed, but all fools' day is coming.

Goldie Marks has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends in the city.

Thos. Wilkins and family, and Grant Ward and family spent Sunday at AmBzon Ward's.

T. J. Gordon, of Bainbridge, visited his father, who is sick with grip, Saturday and Sunday.

Ed Grimes did a thriving business trading horses with the gypsies in camp here last week.

Miss Josie Imel was called home last week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton.

All items must be ready for Tuesday's collection or they will be left over for the next week.

Those on the sick list are Mary and Ward Mack and Nina and Mrs. Anna Corn and Mrs. Peterson.

Washington's birthday was honored bv the arrival of an eleven pound boy at the home of Meade Rimes.

Frank Chesterson left Monday morning for Judson, where he will work on the saw mill for Mr. Haycock.

Hillis Shoemaker moved to Pine Village, Ind., this week. We are sorry to lose him from our neighborhood.

Amazon Ward and James Hutchinps each sold a fine bunch of fat hogs to Linn & Edwards, of Mace, last Friday.

Bruce Carr and wife, Walter Mason and family and Findley Clossin and wife took dinner with Wm. Lavne's Sunday.

Subscribe for TUB DAILY JOUKNAL and keep posted up-to-date and not bother the carrier with, "What's the news in town."

Mrs. Susan Johnson was called Tuesday to the bedside of her father, who was dangerously ill, but returned Monday to her home in Crawfordsville

I will furnish THE CHAWFOHDSVIIXR DAILY JOURNAL and the Cincinnati daily Times-Star for fifteen cents per week, the two, or separate at, JOURNAL ten cents or Times Star for six cents. CARRIER No. 2,

Tourist l'ulluian Sleepers From St. Louis— Vandalia Line. Each Wednesday night, via. Burling ton Route, tourist. Each Friday at 3:05 a. m., via. Iron Mountain Route, tourist. Each Friday night, vin Frie-' cc 1..L6 toarist. White we counect with Pullman Palace cars each night for all points on coast and intermediate. I will take pleasure in securing berths two days in advance. No change, St. Louis to Texas, Colorado Utah or coast.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

LINDEN.

Lon Mickles has moved onto the McDill farm. D. A. Reese and wife have both been sick Mrs. Reese has had lung fever but is better.

Miss Gertrude HendrickB, a teacher of instrumental music, is looking after her interest here.

The moving times is at hand and a good many will exchacge houses and some exchange farms.

Citizens living here have no right to throw tin cans or anything else in the Ftreet unless it would be something to make them better.

Albert Hendricks has a job of pumping at Wingate on the Clover Leaf road, and James, his father, is here as car inspector for tho C. I. and L. road.

It is time the health officer was taking a general inspection and ordering the alleys and streets cleaned up and water let out of pools inside the corporation.

The Hickory Farm entertainment given by home talent was all O. K., and those who enjoy entertainments of this nature missed a treat. They bad a good audience.

The late cold weather has been very hard on fruit and even fruit trees and llowers, and some cellars did not keep jack frost out, as J. H. White's lost all they had in their cellar.

Rev. Robert Harris, of Danville, 111., filled hiB appointment here last Sunday and left an appointment for a business meeting ut 2:30 on Saturday before the next regular meeting, two weeks from last Saturday.

Theodore Cotton, with Crouch it Son of Lafayette, horse shippers, was here on Monday with a fine draft stallion, and transfered to some town west of Charleston, 111. Mr. Cotton goes with the stock when sold.

Little Arthur Newkirk. the only child of C. W. Newkirk, died on last Saturday after a few days'illness with brain fever. The funeral was held at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. conducted by Revs. Shanklin and Harris. The young couple have the sympathy of all.

To save expense in the long run, it would be well to sell the tile that are strung along the Hose ditch and buy tile as much larger as the tile now put in fields to carry the water that fell last Saturday night. The open ditch was full, and to cover up the tile now along the ditch will only have to be taken up and replaced with larger ones.

THERE is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

From Soldiers' Home. ST. JAMES, Mo., Jan. 28, 1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oz. bottle of your Syrup Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always troubled with cnn=tipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon 6ome remedy, and this I shall now choose above all others. MRS. W. CRANDALL.

TT? Ui

Matron.

The O. E. Dunn drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE BKST HAILllOlI)

Witli the Best Trains Through the Best Country—Pullman Cars and Wining Cars.

The Southern Railway, in connection with the Queen & Crescent Route, forms the great Bhort line highway from Louisville and Cincinnati to principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, North and South Carolina, with direct steamer connections for Havana, Cuba, Nassau, N. P., and Key West. Double daily trains with through sleepers. Only 2t hours to Jacksonville 54 hours to Havana. All agentB sell tickets via the Southern Railway. Round trip tickets to principal southern resorts. Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates and other information, or write to

WM. H. TAYLOE,

Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Louisville. C. A. BAIRD. Traveling Pass. Agent, Louisville. 3 31 J. C. BEAM. Northwestern Pass. Agent, Chicago.

Magnificent Train Service

Of the Union Pacific from Council Bluffs or Kansas City makes it the popular line to all points in Nebraska Kansa Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and the Pacific coast. Three trains daily from Council Bluffs. Two trains dally from Kansas City. Pullman Palace Double Drawing Room Sleepers, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Meals a la carte.

For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed, or any information, apply to your local agent, who can sell you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or address J. H. JUNE, Trav. Pass. Agent, Union Pacific Railroad Co., room 9, Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. d&w 11-Li tf

What a mother Says. DECATUR, 111., March 2, 1897,

Gentlemen: For constipation I would cheerfully recommend your Syrup PepBin. My little girl, aged 8 months, had been troubled since birth with constipation and reading1 of your remedy I concluded to try it, and I can recommend it highly to motherB for immediate relief. Only two 10c bottles cured my baby.

MRS. C. FLOURY.

The O. E. Dunn drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville, Ind.

The Journal Co,, Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.

THE

Plaid farcy mixtures and plain cashmeres, worth 15 to £0u yd Ladies' cloth Berge6, cashmeres in ail colois aud plaids and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in, wide, worth 25c, 30c and 35c, all at, per yd.. 20c All wool cloths, henriettas, serges, black brocade novelties aud fancy mixtures, 25 to 40 in. wide, worth 35c, 40c and 50c. Choice, yd 25c 50c, 60c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties, per yard. 35c Vingna cloths in fancy mixtures for tailor made suits, and silk and wool novelty goods that Bold from 75c to 81, per yard 50c 5 pieces 42 in black twili worsted for tailormade gowns, worth $1, 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 costumes, worth 75c, per yard 50c

Special low prices on every article in the dress goods department, including a fine assortment of cheviots, kerseys, meltons and broadcloths for tailor made gowns, and the famous Priestly and Gold Medal black goods. 13 fine dre6s patterns that sold for $ 6.00... .8 4.50 18 7.50 5.63 17 8.00 6.00 25 9.00 6.65 27 10 00 7.50 21 11.25 8.44 5 13.50 10.13 6 15.00 11.25

Remember, you can buy all linings aud trimmings at a discount of 25 to 33% per cent. also. Ladies' dress skirts, worth SI.50 to 82 gl.25 Plaid dress goods, 30-in. wide, worth 10c 07 Black satins, worth 75c, per yard 57. Black satins, worth 90c, per yard 69 Black Peau de Soies and Armures, wth 81, yd .75 Black Taffettas worth 81.15, per yard 87 Black Taffettas, extra wide, worth 81 25, yd.. .84 Black bengaline siiks, worth SI 50, per yard.. l.Oo 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 SI, 81 50 to 82, yd .75 L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silks,'satin duchesse, faille francait-e and Peau de soie: Worth SI. 15, per yard 5 87 Worth 1.50, per yard joj-g Worth 1.75, per yard .... 1.32 Worth 2.75. per yard 2 07 Embroideries worth 5c, per yard 4c 6)^c. per yard 5c 20c to 25c, per yard .. v: .. 1 f,c 35c, per yard 25c Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c. per yard .. 3C Laces worth 10, 15 and 25c, per yard v. r.. 7c Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c, per yarn 12J^r Laces worth 35, 50 and 60c, per yard i9e Beaded black laces worth 81, 81 50, S3, ard ... ,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... l£c Ladies' fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, double soles, worth 30c, per pair iOc Children's Spanish yarn hose, double knees, worth 50c, per pair 32c Boys' wool hose, double knee and toe, wth 25c. 15c Boys' school and bicycle hose, fleece lined, pr. ,12c Odds and ends infants' wool hose, worth 25 to 30c, per pair 19c Men's wool half hose, per pair .V 15c LadieB' and children's black hose and men's half hose in black and tans, per pair. 3c LadieB' jersey ribbed fleece lined vesta and pants, worth 25c and 35c 19c Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, sold at 19c, for 12 3^c Ladies' scarlet all wool vests and pants, worth 75c, at 59c Men's Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 25c 19c Childrens fleece lined union suits wth 25c.... 19c Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba union suits worth 50c 38c Infants fleece lined ribbed vests worth 10c.. 3c Choice of any felt, sailor or walking hat in the store, worth 81, 81.50 and 83 49c Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c 17c Dewey caps worth 60 35c 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 69c Hand knit fascinators, black and white, wth 25c 15c Large size Shetland wool squares black, white and colors, worth 60c 40c Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, "Princess of Wales," pearl and Dresden handles, wth 82, 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 Good fast black umbrellas including small sizes for school children,wth 60, 75 and 85c 45c All silk ribbons, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c per yard 3c Gros grain silk ribbontyNo. 5, 7. 9, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, per yard 5c Satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons, 2% to 4 in. wide, worth 30, 35 and 40c, per yard 19c

28=-Ladies' Jackets==28

(All Wool)

O O O O O

Kt Will Be Justified By the Result.

Many people are wondering at the delay in completion of our new store. We are unable to say just when it will be ready for occupancy, because we are making it more complete and build' ing better than we knew when we started it. The delay will give us more time to close out our present stock and we are determined to have only bright, new merchandise for the new store. You may not realize it, but the array of bargains we are offering will not be

store in the state after our Rebuilding Sale is over. Read the list again and comethisweek. You'll savemoney.

fff "The Big Store."

Tinted and fringed doileys and stand covers 10c AM Finishing braids, per bolt 5C Tf? Crochet siiks 3 spools for joe 11? Ladies' scalioppeci edge and plain linen hand- jil kerchiefs worth 11} aud 15"--- IQc gljg Ladies' scallopped, embroidered and plain Www linen, and mens'colored bordered hand- 11$ kerchief6 worth 20c 12£c 111 Ladies' embroidered and plain linen, and MM mens' colored bordered handkerchiefs, wth MV 25, 35 and 50c, 6 for gl, each 17c Ladies'wrappers,fleeceback material, wth 81 68c 111 Ladies'wrappers, fleeceback, worth 81.25 79c

Ladies' fleeceback wrappers worth 81.50.... 98c 252 Ladies' fleeceback wrappers worth 81.75 81.25 iff White cotton blankets wth 50c pr, each I5e White and fancy cotton blankets worth 75c

to 81 pr, each 29c SH Yountsvilie crib blankets worth 81, each 60c US Wool blankets, extra large, wth 83.50, per pr 82.50 W a 8 4 5 0 8 5 to 3 6 in I I I ing Yountsvilie goods,per pair 83 49

Wool skirt patterns worth 81, each 79c 22 Wool skirt patterns worth SI.50, each 81.15

Colored wool flannels, including Yountsvilie twilled goods worth 35 to 40c, per yd 25c Full size bed spreads worth 65c 49c Extra large bed spreads wth 83 to 83.50 81.98 Silkolines and golden draperies worth 10 and 12Jc, per yard 63^c Fancy tickings, denems and cretons worth 15, 20 and 25c, per yard 12c Upholstery and drapery materials wth 75c and 81 yard, per yard 50c jj 11 Upholstery materials worth 81-25 to$2,peryd 75c

Upholstery materials worth 83 to 87.50, yard 81.98 2X2 Large si/e chenille table covers wth 81 50.. 89c Plain and fancy stripe scrim wth 7% to 10,yd 4c Unbleached muslin yard wide, per yd 2£c ili Regu'ar 5c unbleached muslin per yd 3%c Extra heBvy CJsjc unbleached muslin per yd 4c MS Be6t unbleached muslin per yd

Yard wide bleached muslin per yard 3} jit 7c bleached muslin, per yard 4%c

Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom, vd 5c |M Extra fine bleached muslins and long cloths wth 12Ja to 15c per yd 9c Good cambric muslin yard wide, per yd 5c ill Lonsdaie cambric worth 12}^e, per yd 8%c gjij Unbleochfd sheeting over2 yds wide, per yd !)c Swf Rptrular 5e f-hirting checks, per yard .... 3c Iff 7J-.1C chocked shirting, per yard 5c Fine shirting worth SX to 10c, per yard CHe Good feather ticking worth 15e, per yd 9c Feather tickingrs, staple and fancy stripe, 18 and 20c. per yi1 12J^c 1 OVininn of our 5c outing flannels, per yard.. 3^c r.hnipe of 7}^ and Sc outings, per yard ... 5c Hp«t. 10c outintrs, per yard 6}^c Our 5c canton flannels, per yard 3}*c Our 7}c centon flannels, per yard 5c 111 Extra heavy 8(Jc canton flannel, per yard.. liable oil cloth, per yard 8c Good apron gintrham, per yd 3c TTT Choice of our 10c fleeceback wrapper mater- ill ial, per yd

Checked glass crash, worth 6kc, per yard... 5c §& re a a a 3 5 a it a 2 2 2-yd wide all linen damask, per yard 35c Linen finish thread, spool ic Machine thread, spool -oc Silk twist, spool lc Darnintr cotton, 2 cards for ic Mournintr pins, oer box 2 papers good pins Wire hair pinF, per bundle Invisible hair pins, per bc,x Safety pins, worth 5c, per dozen \3c Needles, per paper gc ill Kant Open hooks and eyes, per card 3c Hooks and eyes, worth 10c 50 BM Cotton beltinp, per yard 2c TTT 4 yards velveteen binding 2c Curling irons 3C Dress stays, per set 50 Rubber dre&sine combs, worth 10c 4c Tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c 7c itj Clothes brushes worth 15c

Children's hose supporters worth 15c 9c Ql Ladies' hose supporters worth 30c and 35c 20c fff Ladies' beauty pins, per card of 6 13c I Talcum powder, per box 5C Mennen's Talcum powder, worth 25c 15c Craddock blue soap 7C Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream, facial cream and facial powder, all 25c articles 17c Cuticura soap, worth'25c 19c Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida water, 25c articles 19c Witch hazel extract, 10c bottles 5c Household ammonia, large bottles 6c Large 'lottles blueing, worth 10c 5c 10c bot'.'es perfume 8c Ivorette

coap,

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

per bar .V 2c

Castile soap, per cake 3c Tar Boap, per cake ic Japanese toothpicks, per box 3c

Plush and "Cloth Capes

Fur and Braid Trimmed, worth 810 to 815.

$5.00

.LOUIS BISCHOF...

I I I HI

duplicated

Silk and colored beltings worth 25 and 35c, iH per yard

any

10c

$$$

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Choice of our best 6c prints, per yd 40c MM 100 pieces fancy prints, worth 5c, per yd.. 3c f| Cotton crash bleached, per yard 2%c Unbleached linen crash, per yard 3%c

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