Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1899 — Page 7
I^ACE.
James Patton is improving. There will be lots of wheat sown. The new building is going up Blow-
ly'
Kise is pj'.tiog in a now livery stable. M. Edwards is home from New Richmond.
The gravel scoop will move to near New Market There is a very good chaiiud. for a crop of clover seed.
Chas. Armstrong still makes his weekly trips with his wagon. The receipts at tho supper Saturday night at Kingsley chapel wore 847 85.
Ed Liun has ercoti-d 1,500 rods of fence this year ami has over 500 to build. Times oon's 'o-jk very bard r..t that rate.
The ladies' aid society of the Mnci Christian church will give nn ico atul sherbet supper at the hall the Grist Saturday evening in Augum-. All invited.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
James Patton is the proud father of a fine big girl. Ciias. Owens was Uie* gui-st of relu.tives here ovir Sunua-y.
Bert Clous.., of Hilisboro, was the guests of Miss Clhra .Johnson Sunday. Mrs Sarah Pitts and daughter, of Now Richmond, are visiting relatives here.
John Go ft" and family was the guests of relatives at New Richmond over Sunday
Ivigar Robertf-ou arid family, of Cherry (hove, are visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs Mary Imvnda'lis a v. family were the guest .f relatives at Wavelaud on. Monday.
Misses Ora Davis and Jessie Fordico were Ruest6 of frieudri at Rockviile a part of last week
Herman lvoslarzer and wife, of Crawfordsville, spout Sunday evening here with relatives?.
Mrs. Eva O/lesbv returned homo Saturday from Florida where she wa» called hv tho death of her father, Williaai Davis.
James Kirch moved back here Saturday and went to work on the section atrain. We are glad to have them back with us again.
Rev. Burkbart, of Waveland, preached a very gocd and interesting sermon here for the Christian people last Sunday evening to a large crowd.
There will be preaching here at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. There will be preaching here every night next week and probably longer. AT. are invited to attend. Rev. S. K. Fuson, of Rockviile, will probably conduct a part of the meetings
CALIFORNIA.
Monroe Mason sold some hogs last week. Clyde Alexander 6pent Sunday with Arlie Patton.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy is working for 'Chas. Patton, jr. Miss Bessie Cowan is staying at J. B. Cowan's this week.
George Cowan has been hauling wood to Casey's brick yard. Several from this vicinity went on the excursion to Marion Tuesday.
A few from here went to see the sights at Waynetown Saturday afternoon.
Bert Fuller and Miss Pearl Cowan attended church at New Richmond Sunday.
Some from this vicinity attended the funeral of^Mis Pittenger at Elmdale last Sunday.
E. M. Morrow and family, of Wingate, spent Sunday night at Lem McClamrock's.
The lumber for the new church at Robert's chapel was hauled from New Richmond this week.
Robert Cowan, Chas. Hauk and Bruce Haines are attending tho normal at Crawfordsville
Chever Hill and wife, of Boone county, visited relatives in this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday.
Don Freeman, who has been working for Dick Layinon, returned to his home at Waynetown laBt week.
Sherman McClamrock is recovering from a severe hurt received by falling from a bay mow a few weeks ago.
J. B. Cowan and family, C. D. Hill and wife, John Vanaredall and wife and Alvin Breaks and wife are spending this week on the Wabash near Covington.
WHITE CHURCH-
Mrs. Chris Ball is 6till quite poorly. Ann Mitchell has been on the sick list the past week.
George Cook has sold his driving horse to Milt Hamilton. Will Jobe left Monday for the west, where he will remain for some tune.
Elder Nige Bowers preached Sunday night to a very attentive audience. A horse belonging to George Phebus was badly cut on a barb wire fence last week, but is doing well.
George Cook and Will Smith spent Sunday at Shade Cook's, near Wesley, and at the Yountsville park.
Charley Campbell went to Camden to preach last Sunday. He did not make a mistake as he did tho Sunday before.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Smith and Tunie Cook spent Sunday at John Rettin'ger's Fred Thompson at Grant Cook's
JesBie Campbell at Simon Walls', near Clark's Hill, and Charley and Jesse Hamilton and their familieB at Oil Hamilton's.
The party at Milt Stuckey's Saturday night was a success. Quite a number were present and all seemed to enjoy themselves as they usually do when invited there. Those present were: MesBrs. Earl Peterson, Willie Smith, Geo. Cook, John Rettinger, Wallie Tribbett, Jess Anderson, John Logan, John Thompson, George Oook, Orval Crull, Joe Johnson, Alden Kirk, and Misses Grace Crull, Glee Stingley, May Cook, Laura Thompson, Tinnie Price, Stella Allen, Lora Tribbett, Mary Thompson, Ellen Cook, Nora Tribbett, Vesa and Leslie Rakestraw «nd Edith Rettinger. They left at a late hour, wishing there were more of Buch gatherings
WINGATE.
Goldie Hatton is visiting an uncle at Kokomo. Elmer and Lon Bittle went to Indianapolis Sunday.
Gus Bappert, of Crawfordsville, was here on business Monday. Our railroad agent sold 140 tickets for tho Marion excursion.
Harry Shaffer, of Clark's Hill, visit id his sister here Sunday. Sieve j.vosB has had his pension increased to §24 per month.
A, S. Alexander started to move to Science Hill, Ky., Monday. Lewis Bannon has gone to North Dakota to remain until fall.
Charles Thomas had twenty acres of wheat that made 300 bushels. Mrs. Janus Raisor has returned from a long visit in Kentucky.
O.'F. Kendall, of Albany, Ind., visited at Mrs. Chileoat's, Monday. Win. Paitou, of Hound Hill, visited tns son-in-law, Henry Vaiicleave, Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0. Wingate is spending the heated soason at Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
Mrs. I! S. Thompson and children have returned from a week's visit at Clark's Hill.
Mrs. Lizzie Bienz and Mrs. C-,ara Long Sftfiit Sunday with Mrs. Louella Leo at :Vk'-l!ott.
Frank Doyle, wife and daugnter, of Lafavet!e. spent two days witn J. 0. Blacker thin week.
Master Arthur Hoagland ia spending a few weeks with John i\ Mc-jui)f.t-y, a« Yioee.u&ea.
A Iftrge number.of our cit z?.ns attended tho "Fourth of July" services at Waynetown Saturday.
B. T. M«rriU, Philip Uays and many ofjijeiK from Waynetown went from here on the Marion excursion.
Henry Stearns, of the Uiil&boro 'L'tmca, and family visited Mrs. Stearns' mother, .Mrs. Temple, Suiiuay.
Charley and Lee Mitchell ana Frank Woods, of Elmdale, left here Monday morning for Pawnee, Oklahoma.
J. A. Long and Millard-Buxton made a llyinsr trip to St. Marys, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, returning on Sunday night.
Messrs John Huffman and Sam Bartholomew, with their familiep.of Farmers' Institute, visited at Bert Thompson's Suuday.
Dr. Dickerson was on Monday evening called to near Center church to set a broken limb for a little boy of Ed Stonebraker.
Rev. John M. Stafford, pastor of Shawnee church, is very dangerous'y ill with some chronic trouble ard will probably not last long.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2. Findley Clossin hue built a new kitchen.
John and Will Wright went to Veedersburg Monday. Will White, of Lebanon, is visiting his father this week. lloscoe and Delia Watkins visited at JameBtown Sunday.
Elmer and Johu Mvere visited at G. L. Bradley's Sunday. Miss Carmauy, of Anderson, is visiting Miss Lizzio Latio
While the wiiid blew the corn down tho rain was badly needed. Frank McMullen, of near Flat Rock, visited Joe Douglas Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Otterbein, was a success, clearmg over 813. The workmen are progressing nicely with Mr. Gilliland's new house.
Mtb. Bertie Davis attended the convention in IndianapoliB last week. Mrs. Celia Nivel, of Xenia, Ohio, is visiting the family of G. Grimes.
Mr. Wray is very sorry that some one was so cruel as to kill his pet rabbit.
Rev. Oliphant has moved his household goods to his new residence in the city.
Mike Keefe and family, of LiDden, called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mater preached a very interesting sermon at Otterbein last Sunday night.
Mrs. Bertie DaviB contemplates a visit with friendB in Ohio in the near future.
Misses Lizzie McClain and Donnie Mercer spent last week at Kingsley's chapel.
Miss Minnie Mangu6 returned home Friday after a two months'visit in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linn gave a surprise party for their son, Warner, Saturday night.
The Misses Pickle attended the dance at John Hunt's, near New Market^ Saturday night.
Mrs. Nettie Hobson, of New Ross, visited her sister, Mrs. Dora Auman, part of last week.
Miss Anna and Walter Douglas and Louis Watkins visited Henry Douglas, at Garfield Monday.
The ball game between Whitesville and Parkorsburg resulted 27 to 3 in favnr of Whitesville.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vail and Mr. Callahan, of Ladoga, took dinner with U. H. Martin's Saturday.
Arthur Hays and Andy Pickle are spending a few days with the former's friendB near Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bonnet is again at the nome of Wash Snyder after quite an extended visit with friends near Waynetown
Fannie, Will and Floyd Smith, of Whitesville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Manson and Bessie Gilliland.
Walking is good exercise, so thinks Charley Wray, especially a trip like he witnessed Saturday evening after the social.
G. R. Grimes and family, Bertio Davis and son and Mrs. Nivel took supper with Ed «Grimes and family Monday evening.
The llues gave out of the engine of Geo. Myer's Tuesday evening just after Newt Powell had finished threshing. It is being repaired.
The White school house boys boat the New Market boys in a 5 innings game of base ball Saturday evening by a score of 21 to 15.
Charles Martin, Misses Cora Sweet
and Grace Long, of New Market, and Maude Martin visited Nannie and Kate White, Sunday.
Mr. Daggett, our ever welcome carrier, and wife, accompanied by Mies Baron, of Pennsylvania, attended the Gocial at Otterbein Saturday night.
Messrs. Arthur Rogers and Henry Singer and MisseB Lottie McLain, of Crawfordsville, and Dona Mercer called on Miss Lizzie McLain Sunday evening.
Saturday morning when the door was opened at Otterbein it was discovered the chandelier had fallen, breaking eight lamps and spilling oil all over the floor. It is supposed the rone rotted.
RATTLESNAKE.
There was quite a wind btorm on the creek Monday. Hay all put up in good shape.!. 1 he crop was good.
James Harrison, of Marshall, called on friends here last week. 1-llder Carter fiiled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
O. B. Groves and family went to New Richmond last week lor a visit. Mrs. Sarah M. Galoy is getting so she hi able to help do the home work. .lellereon Mc.lCoy, wife and daughter, of Lebanon, visu-ed friends noro last week.
Tin,' bate bah crazo has, struck the boys on the crock hard, so 'they have organized a team.
There will be a temperance basket meeting nt the Baptist enurch in Balhir'ch next Sunday, services to commence at ten o'clock. There will be good speaking and good music. Everyone ia invited to come and spend tho clay it the temperance cause.
PARKERSBIJRG.
Dick Hyten and wife, of Greencas-' tie, are visting here. Leroy Omaictne, of Clovcrdale, visited tu?re last Saturday and Sunday.
Mre. Dora Hyten will spend the week with her mother in Ladoga. A party of young people from here attended the exercises at the Shades last Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Cora llyten attended quarterly meeting at Russellville Sunday.
Mrs. 0. B. Hultz has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Dubois county.
The correspondent waB unable to meet with the committee Saturday on account of sickness.
Miss Addie Lookabaugh concluded a two weeks' visit hore Monday and returned to her home in Cloverdale.
Tho ice cream supper given by the G. A. R. post last Saturday night was well attended. The music was furnished by the Raccoon brass band.
GOOD I'lllCKS I-'Oi: WIIISKY
!St« smci- Aibien Dispose of a. Cargo In One l\tv at Nome uy. Sin Francisco, July :2(1.—Officers of the steamer Bertha, which arrived here yesterday, sav, as well as S. !tl. Liggett and several other miners, that the Capo Nome district. is richer than lias beeu stated, bur others declare that nothing or value has yet developed. JJr. South* well of tiiis city boarded the vessel at C:r-w nie and presented many ol" the a:'-ei :,-ers with valuable nuggets.
Tne steamer Schooner Albion is reported to have sold au entire cargo of liquor at Cape Nome one day, the price ranging as high as S7 a bottle for whiskey and for beer. The settlement grew from a dozen tents to a city of several thousand people within a few weeks. There has been considerable disorder and 15 soldiers have been sent from St. Michael's to that point. All the claims on the water front for two nnles on each side of Anville City have been taken up, and the mountains back of the place are staked off. There is nothing left for newcomers, who must purchase claims from those already on the ground.
Twenty-Five Died Willi Scurvy. Toledo, July 26.—A lester dated at Cape Nome, Alaska, June 22, from Frank Hertzer to his father in Tiffin, states that the winter was one of unusual severity. Among other things he says that in the camp of SOU miners 25 died of the scurvy and five more were frozen to death. The thermometer reached 73 degrees below zjro. He states that plenty of gold is being found and that laborers are receiving §1 per hour ior working. He reports plenty of supplies.
Killed Off JIarlem Traek.. Chicago, July 20.—The entire stable of thoroughbreds owned by" E. 11. Bradley has beeu refused the privlege of racing on the Harlem track. This means practical banishment for the ov.ner and his hor»es lroin all the track.-- ot the American Tun Congress.
IT 18 BIGHT
For au Kilitor to Recommend, Patent Medici nee?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N. C.: It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have always found it reliable. In many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not bo required. At least this has been our experience during the past twenty yearB. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
A BOON to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhiea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless.
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SlSks.
200 pc novelty silks, short lengths, worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice yd Fancy Silks fauitublo for shirt waists, worth 75c and SI 39c yd Short lengths in fancy silks, worth $1 25,
SI.50 and S2, at 55c yd Colored Taffetas worth 75c. 50c yd Black broc ide.B worth 75c and SI at ,50c yd Colored Be.-' ilirjes wcrth 81 at ,55c yd Beautiful silks suitable for waists, dress -trimmings, etc., worth SI to $1.50 ..liiicyd
fliliinery.
50 ihdioo' lidilois, white and biaek, worth 2."c and 35c.... )0c 100 ladies' bailors worth 39a aad 50e Site Novelty sailors-worth §1 3Ue Fancy -trimmed sailors, and hats worth SI. 50 and Si, 98o
Cioak and Suit Department.
Our cloak and suit department is in the room to be occupied by the public library and we wish ro vacate it- as soon as possible, so offer large reductions in this line. 30 linen skirts worth 40c at .5 125 linen skirts worth 60c at 20 white pique skirts worth Sj3 at... ... 50 black 'ikirts worth §1.50 at Ladies' linen suits worth §5 at Tailor made suits worth 80 to at..... ., Tailor made serge skirts worth 554 50. Children's dresses Choice of about 75 ladies' light colored wrappers, worth from 75c to SI.50, at Ladies' all wool shirt waists worth up to 82.50 .75 25 iadieB' silk waists worth S4 50 at 2.50
All lawn, gingham and percale shirt waists at reduced prices.
Embroideries and Laces.
Laces worth 5c, OMc and 10c, choice 3c yd Superior edgings worth Cc to 10c at 5c bolt Irish trimmings worth 12c and 15c at 9c bolt Embroideries worth 5c and 0^c at 4c yd Embroideries worth 8c and 10c at 5c yd Embroideries worth 12c and 15c at 10c yd
Hosiery and Underwear.
LadieB' fancy lisle hose, stripes and black boots, worth 35c to 50c, at 25c pr Ladies' plain and drop stitch tan hose worth 25c 19c pr MisseB' fancy lisle hose worth 40c and 50c. .25c pr Children's hose in black, tan, ox blood and red, worth 25c to 40c for 13c pr Children's double knee black and tan hose.. «c pr Children's hose for 2c pr Ladies', children's and mon's hose for 5c pr Ladies' vests, low neck and short sleeves, lace trimmed, worth 25c 15c Ladies' fancy vests, pink ard blue stripes, worth 20c 12c Ladies' vests worth 10c 7£c Men's fancy stripe shirts and drawers worth 25c at 19c
Linings.
20 pc Hair Cloth worth 20c yd at 10c yd 200 pc fancy Btripe skirt liningB worth 12%c and 15c 0c yd
Special Discount on all Linings.
Prints and Domestics.
Shirting prints 3c yd Regular 5c dress prints 3*eyd Regular 0c dress prints 4%c yd Yard wide brown muslin worth 5c.........3%c yd Bleach muslin, soft finish, worth 7c 4%c yd Several brands bleached musliu worth 8%c. 0c yd Extra heavy apron gingham 4c yd 200 extra heavy brown sheets, hemmed, 2% yds wide, 2% yds long,worth GOc 39ceach
Big Dress Goods Sale.
25 pc novelty goods, plain and plaid, worth 10c and 12Kc, now 7c yd 20 pc novelty and plain goods, worth 15c and 2uc, now 11c yd 25 pc novelties, worth 25c, now 15c yd 25 pc plaids, iacquards, mohairs, silk and wool mixtures, worth 40c, 50c and GOc 30c yd 50 pc high novelties, six mixtures, plaids,jacquards, bengalines, prunellas, cords., etc., worth GOc, 75c and 85c, at 40c yd 10 pc black goods, Priestly and Gold Medal brands, worth 75c and SI, choica 60c yd 12 pc Priestly and Gold Medai blacks, newest designs, worth 81 81 25 and 81 35 75c yd
Special Low prices in fine Grenadine pattern lengths: 12 worth 812.00 at 8 0.00 2 worth 825.00 at 813.75 1 10.00 8.75 1 30 00 14 50 2 20.00 11.00 1 35.00 19 75 3 22.50 12.75 1 25.00 15.00
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' dog skin gloves, were 81, to close.. ,75c pr Ladies kid gloveB, 5%, (, Ch, 7K &nd 7^, mostly black, worth 81 to Si.50 50c pr LadieB' long silk gloves and mitts wth 81 50 81 pr Ladies' long mitts and gloves worth 81 and 81.25, at 75c pr Ladies' linen embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 25c at 15c Ladies' silk embroidered handkerchiefs wth 15c, 20c and 25c at 10c
Ribbons and Fancy Goods.
Extra fine fancy and plain ribbons worth 75c, 80c and 81 at 50c yd I Fancy and black ribbons worth 35c and 40c.25c yd Fancy and black ribbons worth 25c at 19c yd Narrow fancy and plaid ribbon 4c yd Odd shades silk lloss worth 3c and 4c skein.. lc Knitting Bilk, crochet cord and silkateen floss, worth 5c at, spool 3c Finishing braids, colored and white, worth
Gc, 7c and 10c per bolt 5c
It pays to trade at "The Big Store."
j^° remain.in inr temporary quarters and for you to buy dry goods at our present low prices. We aro selling goods for lets money than wo could replace them, because of the recent advances in all lines, but we don wioh to take any of our pretent stock into tho new store, so wo bid farowell to them and give our friends the beneht. The stock is large, but with selling as brisk as it has been during the last two weeks it will not last longer than our time of moving. Don't wait until the end bu»
...COME THIS WEEK FOR BARGAINS
get everything we^.dve'rtiseiif'THE GIiEATMOVINO SALE™
29
.48
1.50 1.00 3.00 •1.00 3.48
THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
LOUIS BISCHOF
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KottinghaiUb, 0,[i,,'..,ourh, Irish pouitf, Brussels id is vi Vi sr Curtains worth up to 8 4.0(1 3.25 pr 7.0(1 3,50 pr 12 CO (3,00 pr 3 5 0 0 1 0 0 0
Books,
Wo must cI -ito our entire lino of books before .moving and i.in,»e special prices on everv book in st-nclf. Iu many instances le*s than oho-hnlf the regulut price. lni
5
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes.
500 umbrellas, Dresden and natural handles, worth 81 35 to 81 50 50 umbrellas worth 82 to 82 50
Special prices on parasols. Ladies' mackintoshes worth $4.25 Ladies' mackintoshes, new style capes, worth 80, SG.25 and 87
Wash Goods.
We offer five lots of wash goods that are tho best values wo have ever named. The oilering includes ginghams, percales, lawns, dimities, organdies, piques aud all other popular wash materials. WaBh goods worth up to 10c yd 5C vd 15c yd 7^ yd 20c yd 10c yd 25c yd I2^cyd 3 5 1 7 30 in. 12%c percales at 8c yd The genuine covert cloths worth 15c...... 10c yd
Notions and Small Wares.
Good cotton belting only Invisible hair pins Nickel plated safety pins worth 5c Stockinet dress shields worth 10c and 15c 2 papers pins 4 yd. piece velveteen binding, odd colorB 5c bolt 10c dreBB stays
Patent hooks and eyes worth 12^c
Ladies' fancy purses and pocketbookB worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice each Colored chemisettes and collars worth 25c ,3c each Pearl buttons worth 10c 5c doz Regular 5c bottle vaseline 3c Large size bottle vaseline worth 10c 6c Large 10c bottle ammonia !..!!! !sc 10c bottle blueing
BeBt machine oil, worth 10c, only 4j bottle Japanese toothpicks "3^
Royal caBtile soap only lebar A good box soap, 3 cakes, only
Woodbury's facial toap, worth 25c 15c cake facial cream, worth 25c 15c bottle tooth powder, worth 25c 15c bottle face powder, worth 25c irc box Craddock blue mpriicated eoap, worth 15.. ,(ic cake A good box talcum powder 4C Mennen's talcum powder only 15C box Eastman toilet water, 3 odors, worth 25c. 19c bttlo Eastman standard perfumes, hi oz bottles.... Eastman perfumes, 1 oz bottles, worth 50c. 10c bottles perfume.....
Linens and White Goods.
50 in. wide red tabic damask worth 18c \2
2 yd. wide unbleaclud umou linen damask regular price 50c 3lcvd Kxtra heavy unbleached damabks 52 and 94 in. wide, worth GOc, at 45c yd 2 yd. wide all linen bleached damask worth 95c, at .... 45c yd 2 ya wide fine heavy bleached damaek worth "P
to
Remnants of white goods at big reductions.
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Draperies.
Silkoliuo and golden draporieb of regular quality, at Sc yd L/rutons, donitns, b&tincB,tickings and other cottoa drapery sti.worth 15c, 20c and •25c, choice..... pjjjgyd Drapery silks worth 50c and' GOc.. 75c and SI drapery Bilks 55c yd White bull ana tar.sol cotton fringe."....!'.' 2}/c yd 1'iilovv covert! won,ii 20c and 25c, 2 for 25o or each „i3c Cheiiijhi table covers worth 50c, each,.... 29c Chenille and tapostry curtains w-orth up to 85 a pair, at Chenille and tapestry curtains worth 8(1 to #12, at 4 98 200 pairs. Hue lace curtikins, one to (ive pairs of a kind, inur.t bo 1 before moving." There aru
i^ a good time to buv f-ummer
reading. Regular 25c books for .....,10c Regular 25c and 35c books., 13c Regular 50c, 75c and 81 books for... '.'.'.'.Ysc
Trimmings.
One lot of braids, assorted colors aud black, worth 10c, 25c and 35c, at 2%c yd Braids in all colors worth 10c, 15c and 25c. ,5c yd O/10 lot of jet irridescent and silk passemeutries worth 50c. 75c, SI, 81.50 to 83, at. ...19c yd
niscelianeous Articles.
One lot odd sizes of 25c and 35csummer corsets. 19c Odd sizes iu 75c and 81 corsets Men's night shirts, soiled and odd tizL's, worth 81 and 81.25 Boys' waists, calico, worth 25c 133^c "Mother's Friend" unlaundried waists worth 50c and GOc 3gc "Mother's Friend" and "Star" boyB'"waists,' worth 85c, 81 and 81.50, choice 45C Feather fans worth 50c 25c Folding fans for lc, 3c, 5c, 10c, 12c, worth more. Cyrano bead chaiiiB worth 25c Cyrano bead chains worth 50c and 75c .... .. ..25c
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2.50
3 50
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.4o card
4c
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19c 39c 0
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81. at yd
Cotton towels worth 5c each 2c Brown linen jute crash worth 5c, per yd 3%c Heavy 1G in. all linen brown crash Gc yd Choice 20 pes all linen brown and bleached crash worth 12£c 9c yd Towels worth 12^c and 15c, each .10c Odds and ends of 25c,30c and 35c towelB.each.19c White dotted swlsaes worth 20c, for 13c yd Yard wide carded piques worth 15c, for ..... 10c yd
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Y. M. 0. A. Block And 122 W. Main st
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