Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1899 — Page 7

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nsio1-

Crippled by,

d3iw

fli£,iThosG

Sured me. and 1,-.vould Tceom-moixl it to any ono suffering from any "blood disease

BF-

"lull

thatiifa.fet"iBuppoi':

-j.rr

.,„Q Rheumatism.

who have Rheumatism find

themselves growing. st«s.dily woy$e all the while. Ones reason of this is that 'Tlie remedied prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul--^mutely'intensity:inedisease|by1 Causing the joints to swell and stiffen, ...pUQdiicing a severe-aching of the bones.

S. S. S. has bwn curing .Rheumatism fqr. twenty y^ars—even the worst/eases which seemeii almost incurable. •. r,Csipt, 0..3?. HuRhr*. the popular Tiiilroad conductor, u[ Columbia,. S. O., had an experi"Medce wnh tttienoifttfem wtiieli convinced him that there is only .airecure 9r that pji:i«ul f!is-, "•«ilSe.1 111" iys". "I wasit ttgreatsuffevm- 1'rnra -rtiuscular Ilheu,ai»UHiii for two yerirs. I coukl R('ii SHriipermancn fclicf __,from any nif.ditHno prer .Scribed by my physician. fi-I'took abo-uta dozen linttlcs o£ your S. S. S.. and now I am fts-woil .as I •ViVerwas lmviyillf?. am 5 .-flure tliat your medicinc

"H'', Everybody Knows "that Kheymatisii!

,5iS

a di'seasecl stjitq of the, bjhjod, arid °t)tify a blood r6medy-(is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing Sfti&sh-' rtnd ^mercury'only aggravates "trouble.1

hytffe

4&S&'

ojIt,t^ng,J?iire4y«,'Vffetftble, goes direct to

8jt^i/0,.7ery.cansQ!ot'

TJj$n

arii

she^isease^nd a per*

.jjpaflfflt, ^wiftysiTWiite iv: It, is. the

pjQ|i^yH!t

iop^ 17 uj?jXs, ,puaxanteed to-con-

^pp,1jaslv#. jperiiui-yjor Ojfcher.ilian-

h«ftpks mailedn free, Ity-i Swift :Speeific riflqmpany* Atlanta, Georgian nJ .i.i ii i,

.BDRn 8ji (A? SKW TfKM5'S:ST0ni BY a •R^CRA'M 'M. D.

yriffh't',' 1S99, by .6. E.'Cram.]

E O Ii E and a who were home from college to spend the boll day sin1 their native tbsvii of buffalo, had accepted the invitation of 'John and Myrtle Hatch to come over for New Year's eve "shppfer and stay

-iiflor the night. It-was a jolly party of «lxf including Mr. and Mrs. Zaclia--ittah/Hatchi that encircled the table ai

of the dying year

olMyrtle'^ married:. -'birotMeiv iBdward •»[Hatch:,..and his/young wife had promised to be home for the holiday,' 'lhr -rttandjugiito. oorao from- RocMest'er on Writhe evening" train. Theit" nonaippearjance was the only cloud that? liu'hg -eofvecrtheullatob haroei5te6d!tb8t nl£ht. HriijiA^tar'^v^r.V'miiH^ii of old fi-iehds.?ii ,. would be easier to tell what they didn't wtsfihn'wbaitfitlie^ dUKtnlk!abotit, btit it ^£Ws':'"whe«'^ rnhsfb1 wit'sthe srrbjeet claiming attention that Myttlfe rei.nnfai'fctfdJ no •*..*.£ .v-il jjti •*,gfnc6!i'yrtil wfent,'WvrHJr 'iVe lost' my "Wdlcg: Ihitfbii(iftkglii£. fir pf time without becoming hoarse,." 39»'«E»ittdtiere."^d^dTJohhr •J

^fceatf11"pfekdr1ptlon/r"a Qfeyge-j I "Which is"—

almost'entirely from a person's, breath^ ^tag through his mgu^j e?p«elally wheii sleep." "Did he suggest a,rerppdy?'s t. io5! "Yes. He says that the 1 best remedy .£^1 to take a wide, strip .of isinglass fl^liifSter and to fasten.-the lips together bWltb,It .and.leave it on all-night. If -ijroti buy aiyajti-of: thei.plastcr ind' ass it every nighti before 'it's' gone yonr voice is a^ gfetgT^v^,re death tq

Did you ever try it?" was Jolwrt liKitd aeiLi««v-a lisiiV I N a it 9

™ied their Uojirsfnessj,

snoring

k&'P-l'i'iH

.'Zia

Saal 9

enuori 10113 oalfi

,amte it.a

no t* ooao

•••••..gathering has nothing to da.with.puij

sS' 'afior' tTie table,

party

to an "exchange

forms wheg,

dreadipg^^fQg-dayft

"Agreed, but we mustn't let the boys know anything about it," was the response.

And. with considerable laughter at the joke, as they conceived it, of testing Professor Debeau's remedy witli-

"A YAKD 1F PLASTER. PLKAS*

out the knowledge of their I 10th wraps were hurried on, and the girls were soon on their way to the nearest drug store.

Having .secured their treasure. Myrtle and May hurried back and were soon in the privacy of Myrtle's room An hour or so later they decided.'.as May expressed it, to "muzzle' them selves" and retire for the night. May had felt a tickling in her throat- thai was doubtless of an imaginary or.symv nathetic nature aud had decidedv-to try the cure herself. So each ..cut: generous.strip of the plasj.eVi .piQiftt^nj ed and appljed it and sat.down,,hapd| pressed tightly over Avai.tingfor the plaster to dry'.

.''a

Tlr"'

i:m

^le!

[1 it

.^y.f^lq,'jx,clftim^

Ab$S8'lQr98S\*c&M, Mflqter-

0SHpp{g¥kviwei,lw

}im

i, to

Bra ?}yiv OJ Ji»«f HHhiiii) cmti^ May V8fl -.U??nf 11) i«ghoS, justitUe y8i J4 oiorf ani'Sfitf •yni'OfjM

'Na'tiiraTlywlieii the drying, "procps^ was completed they found" it' jmpossi,-j ble

'speak. So they had recourse jto pa per'and 'pencil to describe tlieiY ffvst^ sensations as unites and yvere^sooh' ready to'." pay their respects at -the slirin'e oF Soinnos.'

While the voting folks ul_been en!-1 joying "'tJSeniselves in the "parlor Mr. and "Mrs. Hatch 'had been in"the sitting room, lie with his paper hnd she with her knitting. It was the wife who looked up and said: "Zachnriah. uon't you think it would be a good plan to get some of that piaster anil see if it wouldn't help you swear off snoring for the New Year? It's dreadful', if you could only hear yourself snore, you wouldn't stop at trouble or expense.'" "Perhaps—sonje time," replied Mr. Hatch, manlike, without taking Uis eyes off his paper. "But'don't you think you had better try It.tonight,and, start the New Year right?". persisted his wife. "You don't want Mr. and Miss Loverov to go home and siiy that they couldn't sleep because you snored so loud." "I suppose'so. D'oh't bother me. Send Myrtle after some if you like," replied the rather gofit'y tempered Mr. Hatch. "No: 1 believe 1 will go myself and not let the girls know anything about it." And his good wife laid down her work and started for the drug store.

The druggist's surprise gave way to astonishment as Mrs. Hatch demanded

•i%nf

'5a,

.4!Ui 'i -wti

'-"ill i-mJ .Jj.'

5 i) vju rniis Jinai.i 'EDWAKDj THEY'RE ALL CRAZYJ.'!VHi of him a''yard of istngla-ss/plasteK' 'H(

cttncludtd tliat 'souVefebay'mn^t'btf'B^t

ty b^dly cut.T.jiV dt the1iftiitclie &f By 11

pardon.""I Hheh1 to "ife

ilO .vsil

rtei^,

fed%^

ia ,im ittni

riinwoO

buiIM .HTM

bflClitBtiti' O'iG

fioabnii lit

ihes: and ireitotions instantly relieved a'ni bdfl jPSinWt-' li^4kt ifetitlAi-wiat CtrttCUto tot! SOAP, to cleanse tho^HIPVEEJNFIFTIJPIJICATIOIIS of CUTIOORA Ointment, to heal the fekitl, £riI mild doses)f CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse tlio blood.

Bold throughout the world. FOTTBR DH O ANDCHBM. Go»r.,Propi.»iioito&.M Uow to Cur« Skiu Uumors/'frM

J5ciatcl

were,, sleepily «otmdly,.each: with lips glued together^ -the wife lixing hers dibe. het- ttusbftml'# when: h'e-toiiS of the ludierwis' figure he'Afould ctr w'hen the plaster hail been applied. l.ij Jn the meantime: £ieoi ge and':'»T:dtii L,ha.d .made- the cjj!fui.t ,o£ /.ifaini-lmL i^i'pPt^,,-.and .neitlj^r.ltha,d.: ^at^tit'SS of thei.h.y^f until (jj.eorye. ^^/lyS certain the tiijiC!

vof|ni^hi.

'his \Va 'some

liac^.stc^^i

to the window j{ a. well lighted, store. VI iVvli, lipUlv.U^ OlUlLj none othei- th tfn the tti-i^fok^K^lj Whipji we 'art1VMA'dy!\Vkj«^if/te(l 11

iSji ^biWg your AiK'iu"

fjfeaSft**'

s^itwu wi Jj'-.uiooxjjjoii

((m, ..(.'tiiotLpa 8

v,0Sjiil}e

•handed.uftiltCi tilet.utibto'tllUSltKJSX- ofi i)l#ht*'i he had sold to the Hafolt faiirtl^ftUqit evening. He-began to-thlnk that sonu one waflii0k*3in«! dbojotan #A)'flfin. and eaffteraiOeoidgai'atid^JorqpoBUd^pAVtoiT ebficjuofci'iladtn oki3odiftst»fe aano TO'B-'liedoDjiDff domi rMtiEJllh R1 (3 -imjjrafltnfesffi Nidngmrtje^Ihin^fli rtMV. OEAPBJSFEL-URAOWCBSC/LFLTTOY TIGUFESEBAI -diraljsitliflougisKtiio blmtt«iwfiiiawvi|l%f bthe sle^pSiiff raailKbacmilCnl bMraioHjaactth.aAj kteepyfniig'UBeriitnd fi?] lanidted tdwinp aanl th^yTasjasireiitly^S Nposatbie agfeended to theiP'Wbm/1705"' o) Noi'tlmefrwa"fe ^68t'"iii Sticking, thei, Ellp8i tog«h*Kv/aflfl= a stifflgfeu? w'fth tH. ftomp feftoWedi^iidfii'g'oriljr' wheii'.Tcjrt'i -tJorn^d/.the ^lelc 15^^^ tOe'ffifiRe fl4ck«red a,' te* cut. Left tn silence and darkness, the boys were soon sleeping soundly.

AiL still by midnight.

ror Mrs. llateh did not believe in voting folks sitting up to watch out old years Then Myrtle suddenly awoke with the terrifying thought that some one-a man, of course—was holding his hand over her mouth. Then, remembering the events of the evening, she realized the cause of the peculiar sensation. But the shock to her nerves remained. The assertion that her scare was all imaginary, though repeated over and over to herself, failed to quiet them.

There! It was somebody trying to get into the house! The front door bell rang loudly. Then some one began pounding on the door. Myrtle could hear it quite plainly. She sat upright and listened. Never before had she been awake at night and not heard her father snoring. She 'missed that reassuring snore very much, tjnuld anything have happened to him? Or perhaps the house was on lire! Yes: it must lie tire. She was sure that she studied smoke.

Giving May a tremendous shake, Myrtle slipped out of lied, threw on a dressing gown and hurried down to the front door., where the pounding still kept up. In a moment she had the door open: but. instead ot a stalwart lnemau. in stepped her brother 1-alw ft! and his wile ,f} "Why. it My rile:" cried Edward. "The train was late, ami we thought you were never going to let us in. \Ye'i nearly frozen and hungry a$ beat's. 'Arid how is hmthor and everybody? \Yh\'^ \y,!i/i't'i'tl'ib matter?. Why don't ydii speiiit

For obvfrths reii'sdns Myrtle remained Wileiit.-: A1 ifibml'iit later'ii second silent fl'^uttf :-'?nepr- dowiu the hallway ,iaiu) stood-by IMyrtle. :and-.then eamo Mii. Hatch j11iinif#1 f,,,U:fj?ti 1 y. pu 11 it)g m, a ft-"|W.clothes.as. li^.cvjLine ..

:l il

,vj

E he

ligiire .eanHr'^rqp.i'pgj silently' down ,th^ twiljgiit of. iOVv!img..hall.. VG.oo.d.beiivr enp, Eva.Jf i^l-'H.-Oliw^' t°9''!, For, io the nii.dUie'.flf. the hall stood' the pateiv nal Hatch, uttering not due word,of wel^onie,io..his beloved son. ...

A moment' later Mrs. Hatch came down, visibly agitated and mutely waving lier arm's. Behind her came the two young men. one armed with .*1 baseball bat and the other with a poker. But hot one word did they speak. Isinglass plaster has some very adhesive properties, and when one's mouth has been glued shut for three long hours one cannot be expected to carry on an extended conversation. For several minutes the strange group gazed at one another. "Edward, they're all crazy! Let's go home, anywhere, but do not stay in this house!" cried Mrs. Hatch junior, with strong signs of hysteria. "Speak, somebody, can't you? For heaven's sake, wish us a happy New Year!" cried Edward, taking his frightened wife in his arms.

But not a wovd did any one speak. The silent group shuffled sheepishly about, making weird and inexplicable signs, which more and more convinced Edward that all the family of Hatch had suddenly departed with their several and individual senses. "Mother! Father! Has it come to this? Will you turn your own son away-frota-your door at midnight withj out one word of welcome? What havtj .I.done? What has happened? Can no one speak?"

The answer to the last question, bacj to be a1 distinct: but inarticulate nega-j five.' JSwa-covered her face-with hei! hands .and brokei -into sobs. ''Tbejj have, ^turned you away. Edward be-j cause—because they think I have dis-! honored the'hame of Hatch:' 'Statiae ond has told tliem about—the—-thc^-applej pies! Tell them, Edward.: it was no my fault not my fault! I—-I—didii mean—I—oh, I can't go on! I'can't gq on!" And again poor Eva broke into! sobs.

At this point Myrtle slipped away, and came down stairs again with a! huge pair of scissors in her,, liatids.j Without one word of warning and before Edward could throw himself be-! tween them she savagely stabbed' his -fatlier-f-at least so it. seemed In -the 'OtJ-j certain lights-Tin- the face with the mtn-! derOus weapon.. .-

"Savedl Happy" New Year""everybody!''' gasped Mr Hatch seu!6r,'

tn:

noiiicc'l ie -i

'b-

'Hfi'ni

"!«(, 'i

Itt

ill

*tttcti-:

Itlg-hls-SOtf itfdds'ilrm's and 'Shfrkih^'Tfls1. 'h ft-n s:1111' Ifh

&jr

a d'd? •i

up. my boy, JsJ. giiie^'upi Jihfi Vik ?««.. jf.nost nf erual fso rtj plaster, uyer cyeated.j 7'Jgit'sj .right, .My'^tk'i,: .Pijt your: poor, ui^lijfr! loose. SheV always ,best at ex.p^ip ing."

:...

Wjkin rang,, wfth J3dn!?i(iy):'s-i

laughtor.- ,w11 en his ujother, di Hi.Mulajn with -Hiucli gralvitj\i,-justj. how-:ntSyi i-canjo..to 'ilte^foMiHii'in'.-siich Si pvedU?i meut. and it tobK'-3e:rijrai ya^ofe'^P'BSi water t(isMn's of thati efel 'W-l^iiT I

:'iJSi9

11 WW*'%jol

WA''hsiftoV)110 ()j 2 4ji

frizes*. ,819

KMKWl

dtoteWfeiCbffi tlft -WSMMW eA^aQye adi ^utad. IapWea&is'^MtiitinrialpjIftijttripsome one similarly afflicted .Cnji^IJrGod it and be benefitted —Thomaw C. Bowl er, Glencoe, O. For sale by Nye Booe, drjftfwiete. n-Teixaiarfooa -sjboil XI ndol,

I rJrinoi'qqi orft p} blfia fimuiio mo on 9'jHQHfl»yp.Bi»t»«!vUr'tti» ®lgi!FaimnF,D lo The Biu E'onn wi»beBo»i, itB ip».tqrooS •Awry, merfyt(PJjiistro^srB b^ppy

^thrnfnpr,' ^66d utitll','1JI»'ri. 8. 1900 TOfbemb1^! Ph^stmBB'cdm'efe bbt 'drtrfp iWyear. Your friends will', bo p-tsH.'to -^eb you. Call on apentB, B'e Foilr 'VyARB|tjf LTNOP, WJ

W. DKPPE. & Tkt. Agt.tjr IA. G, P.&T. A?t„ riTe'nni»t,l. O,

TBK JOUBNAL for calling cards.

*"v »'i JJ* cistSjooin

fff Queensware

444

i,-j

mIuuDtdj

thought it would be, to-reciuire a^apeeinl trip to inarteVleek 'tiiarij a.w'ee^^'?f ^reuGBrieti&afepawd the shipment o^epye^t h)WIred jgoun^i.^y^^ I V-ipreasc- sSo most, of' ithd,iteihs we have to offer are brand hew,1 none df::!tl ean, nafows'tHaA'foA* months olffj fof Vo'u know 't^e have not been in the line Jongey^than that., TBut they must all 4M go, you wilL expect to see new afi-ivMa t-hitf iiest?1 t#| time you visit the departmex t._ So wp. saj go.pdj

Iff

them.: •!r""'

44f jj 6'c and 8 articles wil^o for 5c~

.j lOc to, 15c articles will go for 9c, ., 111 20c and 25c articles will go for 17c

i«--iTwot«ita

rui

lilluetafttionsi -!,,

Children's Board Books r1 ^an^'Sp^ipks. ,'^,^ ,6c and 7d Books.imuy.

.blrtt

c' i' 6 it 1' ^1

L*J

at $k,P.qoJi?iat,,tl. ii.ii.eq 12G-BQO1IS at. Uvi':. ,..i.. 14'c15c Books trt'Jh.

tsue

wJ.i

on 25o.-Books-at

jfjQ si .35c fti.:45fcBackset:'.*1 u:'//CU.I? ti IU.1 ,^7ic-d 7 liv.-

over our

.a'jutvk'iii

j| hr,fiifni

m•!

h:hIIIii

^ioiiaio'1 «i(L, 6?uaiut»oioi{it Trao^t

.',6 •io

v/ofd

A JO -JFIMSFION ,UE.

i''awl ai •fempleie aaw

JOO ievo XJA a

^O^IvYQttfltSVlii© 8/Jli ai ai 31" £iac-S ci!3 elUJS^jq^o T.w3RlflIHWJSy* «od bijja kiw !il3 !io aujtiiiqio biiii av/o fiJisaifeets^kirtso |o9 urJj

puu'-l 'lo -f.Jn vii^Q ji:

•v.^ Ci Jr cA llH I

JliiH

IS Consolation Sale. HI

Articles worth up to 40c will go for 25c*°

Articles worth up to 50c will go for 33c

II -1 Articles worth up to 79c will go for 49c -L•• 4M

Articles worth up to $1.50 go for 99c

H| The above lots will not include all articles in the stock at the prices mentioned, but there will be a goodly assortment to choose from.

Also many articles of fine China and rich Out Glass not properly priced to be included in the above list, have been greatly reduced in price and will be found on a counter to themselves

Books

eppiea "Richard Carvel".,:,ri 12 V.. ..''Janice, Meredith", ''Black Wolf'B BraeC I 17 "The Legiqoairjee" ji i- 10. "|.:.."No, 5 John Street" i..i'5 -J'W.hen, Knighthood ii..Waa,in.Flo.weit.!^

*i ..y. ii- 1 A f^1 ... ... .. Did Santa bring you what you wanted? If not, we will give you an opportunity to buy the missing articles this week at considerable less than Santa would have had'to pay for them. Our holiday trade was so much larger than ever before thefre cad be ,, no comparison with other years. It was up to and beyond our greatest expectations, and yet there are thousands of beautiful and desirable articles left over that we wish to dispose of, and on which we will make special prices for this week. We always expect many leftovers Wc buy with that idea in View. If we bought only enough to go 'round we wouldn't sell half what you wanted. The assortment would not be liberal enough for you. So wc buy more than we need to supply your-wants, charge you a reasonable profit on all wc sell before Christmas and then clear the bal' ance out at reduced prices to make after Christmas business lively. It's just one of the peculiarities of this store's methods of liberal merchandising. Best selections, the largest assortment, lowest prices, prompt attention, courteous treatment, one price to everyone" everything as represented, Satisfaction guaranteed, and your money back for any cause if you want it. Can you think of anything to make the store more popular or more trustworthy? If you can we would be thankful to koow it and glad to adopt it. But to the matter of the Consolation Sale. We had almost forgotten it in our eagerness to tell you of the goodness pf this store.

Our trade ',, $iis iixje^-i $ra§j so much.gy.gak-. a

7'ii'ft

To sell Books as we sell them it is necessary to buy them di

rect from the publishers in lalrge quantities. On some prominent titles of latej fiction we find we have too many left. So we straightway make a price to close them: tv

"I11 His^fcepsj" in neat clot^ hinding, beautiH fully illuminated, publisher's price 50c, at 22c.

15 vol uiae edition -of B^djardjJKipr

ling's Worlib,, the authorized sdition of Doubleday 'k McClure Co., publisht at $15, at $9.00'. I '••f^h»eff,'grana Teachers' Bibles, bargains at !. j-^9.Ja8t is beautif^jiy1^,!

,lyt^gilfesh^h,f

ha-ii.'

f'Oft'i (•r-cii •TlJi}

:.£i .aU^/l(3CH

T^ublifiKera' lpricQ. nxij ^19 ccntlreitstr is $1.50, j,0»UTr

7 'J V:,L/ -A .uo 3c ",9'

.0 0-uboJ (IfSfllO 5 Tgsv.-oH 3

20c,'B9piis ,'atfff

9c .3JACJ

v-ti.1i:'JQ^jbiort

hiiocx? 'iV^c bsqis.H 49?''' 5^'ei bft«

is. aitii faii.iQ£IiiLIl

no 7ebtieuBtTf7

.^rittili-inn y'viiim-inij ^iiimoo

aiaa yu.iitrt/

loifi ua

.j! xiihiQibix Li se .hum i««v8ni4iT

3 it gin

eairo

tpr/hnoj bin/* 03 n«i!J

ARCI'JYMIISBJJ? cfiv/- eiDib .m.'ji I ono

W M- "t-

•Sp-s 's

^qu would

^qrpje\]befo^)tSafita Olaus' liberal Btrrmgiof the prices

M^V:vtn,7L-

Articles tbjat were 10c to Articles that were 15c to 19c,ratl Articles that were 23c toliOc Articled that were 35c to kOc 4

fi ,"-":50ci!J

tffi9^iw^vOthpy. fhYS,

afi.13ii ()QG«! ,1 J' Jit •I—-of .1898,"

wiOf b^st book of the.: yearri r, ^poypy^pubiisMr'a priceifl. 60. A- few copies t(. 61686'^ 906

The Dooley bbbks, publis ,«• '-,f at 75c.

text marginal-and

fliooV,f.tl)e p^r books in'1t^fcrQlfei:"flfeptfftui'entL 'first tl opr.'| tS.-.-M—t Jaits 1

Department

MWaPf PlX

tit baiuc^ a)iw

B-JUI

fit

t.o ?fi jiq nti.i

liiV

'id

W^KIIU

13 __

bfjy

Ollfll •JHul

•uii.r ii:w 'd oe

lo riyten

aliivub dwiw

gaa

0fr.n.'8 oi

h*3

cn«

DO*

1 1

a wonderful

third floor .cfqivF ing the Christmolfe

rtroh irreed not b^ 1613" again of the hundreds 'lMthUfffl th^ig^ ,33^1 AS^'K)&nyg ^t an^^^^row«^iUem ||i on tablesh,b prJces thatisEoaltl *lew tUemVlB m«

^bjhimey»J^r¥s. pottfei-y^ feic-'^ih^^htl^ imperfect •ahd^tojarred—after the-rael:

irQp^g^li^^m

mteresfc-

I /1

One-third off the regular pricks on that beautiful line of Florentine Statuary: Stabjictsf are busts of prominent personages/ as well as reproductions of famous statues tfonJ all pai'ts of ihe world. Some pieces, sliglitly marred by clipping and being scratched,™"at lialf thS" I'egUTiir prices.

.'Id!-1 1"

ao.

CM.*:?

,u75c .n //vt a S O O

i»ai r.tfi.t-i-un.-i !i Also about

B°fl

iera' ,pnoe .26,

ar-.V:

Games

Special price tickets have also been hung on most of our Soreens, Corner Cabir dte, Taborettes, Dress Boxes and other odd pieces of furniture of which ibis floor _was so thoroughly stocked,

jj-.

•,

00.S' ir.l i-loS.-f.'jj

Perfumes

Some especially deeirable holiday pack-!

Ages oi-fine1 Perfumes remain unsold^ on which We, wl] n^akqJ prices like these: 25c packages .19c 3 8 ~57c

r.'vi n.«J

anuJ1.10c .bottl«B.. at 6c each.

of such well known makes

as 'Eastman's^ Woodvrorth's, Seeley's, Bickseckefrs Lundbbrg^s, ^inaad^s, Roger's, I Wad (Sillet's, and the drown Perfumery Oo's goods. No risk in buying perfumes at The Big Store,

About 50 handsome' and attractive game hoa

r,cta

'QS a^e iasytally sold.at 50c, and dame as we spld So niany of at' 23k Will' be closed out at 17c. ii|« gatik^s and children's boofty1

such

dr&

^n third

jjartrqent offers one hundred 1 pouftd

c"oeolafcos

if nil. cjip if OB dkrisl as,, regular 40c:

,t/ A. .It li ^1 ii It i. kl^. f. 4 .A .! .-_

and Bon-Bon's,

goods at 26c.-

T^ilOOl

.SV-flT rj h'V yj 'r,

elf 9-btui! csJw hsHijntis ?i »o'gj dgenley :for

•V c,7,.v"* -aiili

lvlie New Idea 'I||

Sjil

Paper-Patterns. Ii

air.q

„S.A}1 Patterns

s,:lNo

more, no less: