Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1902 — Page 6

LOCKWOOD'S LETTER

Our Washington Correspondent Touches on Many Matters Interesting to Hoosiers.

A MATTER OF STATE PRIDE

The Great Congressional Lvbrary and Library Building Possess a Peculiar Interest to Patriotic Indianians—

But For All That Few Hoosiers Have Any Present Connection Therewith— The Official Santa Claus Is an Indiana Man and, He Has His Hands Full at This Season —Policemen Also Have Their Trou

bles.

[.Special Correspondence.]

Washington, Jan. 1.—The library of congress loses none of ils attractions as a Mecca for tourists. It is the on« institution of the national capital which no visitor fails to see. The capitol, with all its architectural attractions and historical interest,, becomes a secondary consideration. Vear by year the library ol congress becomes more interesting. It. has ceased to be merely a library—it. is becoming a great institution of learning—a workshop for American scholarship. Not only books, but maps, pictures and manuscripts bearing upon every phase ot American intellectual activity are being collected, classified and made available not only for the present, but for future generations.

Every Indianian has a right to be proud of the tact that the great library of congress, both from a legislative and an architectural standpoint, is a production of Hoosier statesmanship and genius. It was Senator Voorhees who fathered the lirst legislation looking to the construction ol the finest home of books in the world, and as chairman ot the joint committee on the library lie saw its walls rise to a height of 1) leet. It was John Smithmeyer, who came to Washington from Indianapolis, whose plans lor tin: library were accepted competition with those submitted Viy architects from all over the world. Attention has before been called in this correspondence to the fact that, the Smithsonian Institution is a creati.n of Indianians both from a legislative and an architectural standpoint. The third of a great trio of buildings to which Indiana visitors to Washington may "point with pride," as the political platforms say, is likely to he a department oi justice building, the construction of which is advocated by Senator Fairbanks, chairman of tlie senate committee on buildings pud grounds. Two plans are being discussed, one for the ercction of this structure east of the capitol and south of the library of congress, and one for the occupancy of a square fronting on Pennsylvania avenue and bounded on the west, by Fourteenth street. It is proposed to erect a building in which shall be housed not only the judiciary department, but the supreme court of the United States and the higher court of the District of Columbia. It is proposed to expend in its construction an amount equivalent to that which the building of the library of congress required—in the neighborhood of $7,000.000.

Hoosiers Are Scarce in the Library. It is a curious fact that, despite the conspicuous connection of Indianians, with the inception and construction of the library, but one Hoosier is employed in the library proper, Sylvester T. DeForest of Warrick county, who Is an assistant in the catalogue division. John L. Downs of the same county, is a clerk in the copyright division. R. R. Alexander of Vanderbttrg county is employed as a watchman. All three of these employes, and they constitute the entire Indiana representation. are from Mr. Tlcmenway's district., which speaks well for Mr.

Hemenway's ability to get "next." The library ot congress is seemingly within a stone's throw of the capItol, and vet it is nearly a quarter of a mile east of that structure. The Boor space is nearly eight, acres in extent. Nearly i0 miles of shelving is already in. affording accommodations lor over 2.000.0(10 books. There is space lur as many more volumes in :he gallones now used lor exhibition purposes. For the maintenance of the library congress appropriates annuilly over a half million dollars. Only a small proportion of this is used for :lie purcnase of books, as the copyfight law assures a free copy of every

Dook published in this country for the library. An Indiana Santa Claus.

During the past, few days Captain David i.iebhardt, the Wayne county man who is superintendent of the dead letter office, has received thousands of letters mailed by children who have :ried to reach Santa Claus through the United States mails, l.ast year over 0.000 snoh missives were received. Ml are read hurriedly by the clerks rf the dead letter office, and many of :hem are found to be exceedingly pathetic.

Just before the holidays Captain Liebhardt conducted the regular anlual sale of unclaimed packages, from which the government realized several thousand dollars. These sales were conducted in a lirge auctioneer's hall n-hich was crowded to suffocation tightly by an excited throng which bften paid for the articles described in a catalogue given to each visitor, jums largely in excess of their value. The catalogue revealed a startling variety of articles, from prayer books to b/irned toads—but most of them went

oft rapidly at good prices.

The collection of packages for next year's sale is already assuming large proportions. Christmas gifts imperfectly addressed come by hundreds to the dead letter office every day. Few persons think to place their names in holiday packages before mailing them, and as a result few of them find their way back to the senders. Each package is carefully searched, and if no clue is found, it goes to join the collection which will be the attraction at another grab-bag sale at tne end of the present year.

Policemen and Their Troubles. Indiana is well represented on the police loree, which prevents an army ot. tourists from chipping souvenirs out. of the effigies in statuary hall or scratching their names on the $57,000 bronze doors of the capitol. Captain D. M. Kansdell of Indianapolis is chairman of the board ot capitol police commissioners. and J. P. McGrew of Posey county, formerly adjutant, of the state soldiers' home at Lafayette, is captain of the force. F. 0. Jones of Spencer county .1. II. Sudbrink of Vigo county: S. R. Smith ot Pike county, and George Butler of Marion county, are privates on :.he force.

Tin capitol police have some curious experiences. The capitol is a sort of rallying ground for cranks of all kinds. One old woman, garbed in a silk gown of the vintage of 73, adorned with corkscrew curls and other ante-bellum toilet embellishments, appeared at the capitol a few days ago with a long list of members of the house and senate whom she insisted oil seeing. When threatened with arrest she declared that unless permitted to see enough members of congress to secure for one of her relatives a place in the department, she would call down a thunder-storm that would destroy the capitol and muss up things generally around Washington.

Captain Megrew has had his hands full trying to protect the scores of gray squirrels recently turned loose on the grounds in the hope of having them make, their homes about, the capitol. Several small boys have been irought before liini for chasing the itt.le animals. One boy triumphantly brought a squirrel into the captain's office the other day, asking if he might keep it. Ho understood, he said, that squirrels were "wild animals of the woods,'' and that they wore the property of whoever could catch them. An interview with Captain Megrew changed his mind on this point..

Mr. Meredith Is Skeptical. Director W. M. .Meredith of the reau of printing and engraving. Public Printer F. M. Palmer, is a tive Indianian who served under Harrison administration and afterward moved to Chicago. Just now he is considerably interested in a story which comes from Chicago to the effect that a bill was discovered on Christmas day which has the face of a $100 note, and on the reverse side has the imprint of the hundred dolfar denomination. The dalg borne by Uie note would make it appear that it was issued during Mr. Meredith's forn~.Hr administration as director. He is of the opinion that the bill is a counterfeit. as he does not see how a mistake of this character could occur. "The backs of the bills," he says, "are printed first, and the sheets are then allowed to dry for at least six weeks. The face is then printed, and as this note is dated 18!n. and there would necessarily ne four of them printed, it stands to reason that such an odd mistake would have been discovered some lime ago." Bank notes, it is stated, are carefully examined twice before leaving the bureau, and are again examined by experts for defects before leaving the treasury. The possibility of error is thus practically eliminated, and Director Meredith states that such a mistake as the genuineness of this note would indicate, has never occurred in the history of the bureau.

One of Director Meredith's most efficient chiefs of division. Cassius M. Puntenney. is an Indianian, hailing from Tipton county.

Making Much of "Last Chance." The Indiana congressional colony in Washington is almost entirely depopulated. The Republican members of r'ongress. with the exception of Major Steele, who came to Washington with the funeral party of the late Major Belknap, his son-in-law. on Friday last, are in Indiana attending the Republican "love feast" at Indianapolis, and will not return here until the latter part of the week'. Several of the bureau officials have also joined the homeward moving caravan. The Democratic iv embers have been putting in he holidays laying their plans for the nominating conventions which will 50011 begin in Indiana. It. will be their last chance for personal contact with their constituents before these affairs ire pulled off. unless they leave offi :iial lnihiness behind them later on.

An Eye on Indiana.

Speaking of the Republican "love 'east." it may be remarked that the movements of Indiana Republican :eaders are being watched with some nterest. Owing to the candidacy of Senator Fairbanks for the presidential nomination, which had progressed almost to the point of formal announcement before the assassination of President McKinley. the lack of conspicuous Indiana connection with the official life of the administration, the contention attendant upon the selec:ion of a federal judge, and the rumored slights iniiicted upon Indiana members of the house, along with the reputation of Indiana as a political storm center, there seems to be a lisposition to watch Indiana as the possible beginning point of an antiidininistration movement within the

Republican party, if that movement ever reaches a beginning point. GEORGE B. LOCK WOOD.

READ the Peoples' Exchange column.

THE

bu-

Ii lull atlie

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON I, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 5.

Text of th« Lcunnn. Acts i. 1-1-1—Mem-ory VtTNes, O-S—Golden Text. Acts i, 8—Commentary Prepared t»y the

Rev. D. M. Slcnrnn.

-1, r. "Ye shall be baptized with tin Holy Ghost not many days hence." Although they had been with Him almost constantly for two or three years, the greatest and best teacher that ever lived, for "who teacheth iike IlimV" (Job xxxvi. 22) they were not qualified to go forth as His witnesses till specially endued, a* it is written in Luke xxiv, 40, "Behold, I send the promise of .My Father upon you, but tarry ye in the city of .Jerusalem until ye be endued with power from on high." Since our Lord Jesus Himself did not begin His public ministry till the Holy Spirit came specially upon Him (Math. iii. 1 17 Acts x. "8) and these privileged men could not go forth without a special enduement, are we not wrong if we think we can serve Him without being filled with the Spirit? (Eph. v, IS.) ti-S. "Lord, wilt Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel'.'" T'j.e kingdom which the God of heaven will set up (Dan. ii, -14). God being the author' of it and heaven the character of it and therefore called in the gospels both the kingdom of God and the kingdom of heaven, will be a kingdom under the whole heaven or on the whole earth (Dan. vii. 27). with Israel as a righteous nation in their own land as the center and the whole earth filled with the glory of the Lord tlsa. lx, 21 xi, xxvii, 0 Roin. xi, 13). The Saviour did not call their expectation carnal or earthly, as many do today, and tell them that their thoughts of the kingdom were all wrong and that it wfrs to be a spiritual kingdom in the hearts of men, but lie simply told them that it was not for tliera-to know the time and their present business was to be filled with the Spirit and in

Ilis power to be His witnesses unto ihe ends of the earth. Ilis message to us is in this respect the same as to Israel "Fear not, for I have redeemed thee. 1 have called thee by thy name. Thou art Mine. Therefore ve are My witnesses, sailli the Lord, that I am God. This people have I formed for Myself. Tlie.v shall show forth My praise" (lsa. xliii, 1, 10. 12, 21). !). "And when lie had spoken these things, while they beheld, He was taken up, and a cloud received llim out of their sight." In Luke xxiv, 50, 31, it: is written, "And He led them out as far as to Medially, ami He lifted up His hands and blessed them, and it came to pass while lie blessed them He was parted from them and carried tip into heaven." Among His parting words were the assurance that all power was given unto Him in heaven and in earth, that He would be with them all the days until the end of the age and that they were to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, proclaiming repentance and remission of sins in His name (Math, xxviii. 1S-UO Mark xvi. 13 Luke xxiv, 47). He was die lirst risen from the dead TO be received up into heaven, and by virtue of

His death and resurrection all His redeemed shall take part in the lirst resurrection Ilev. xx. ). It is probable that those who rose from the dead after His resurrection (Math, xxvii. 32, 3.'{) are with Iliin in glory, a lirst fruits of the lirst resurrection.

ID. 11. "This same Jesus shall so come in like manner." It is just: possible that the two men in white apparel were the same two who appeared with Him on the Mount of Transfiguration ami there spake of His decease which he was about to accomplish. The steadfast, heavenward look of tho disciples makes ijs think of Stephen and to desire that, like him, we might be able to "look up steadfastly into heaven and see the glory of God and Jesus'' (Acts vii, 33). The great truth in this passage is the one we have quoted, and we must not for a moment consider the coining of the Spirit at l'eu tecost nor the destruction of Jerusalem nor any other event nor death as the com ing of Christ. "When He comes, lie will be "the same Jesus," and lie will come "in like maimer," and Zech. xiv, 4, says

He will come to the same Mount of Olives on the east of Jerusalem. On His way Ilis saints will meet llim in the air in glorified bodies (I Cor. xv, 51, 52 Thess. iv 10-18) and then in duo time re tu-' .vim I im in gloiy (I Thess. iii, 13 Col. iii, 4 lit v. six, 11-14). 12-1!. They returned to Jerusalem from Olivet with great joy and were con tinually praising and blessing God (Luke xxiv, 32, They also continued with one accord in prayer and supplication What a contrast to their feelings after Ilis death when they, not looking for His resurrection, were filled with sorrow, and He had to rebuke them for their unbeli It is His resurrection and His coming again that gives joy and peace. This is the last mention. I think, of 1-Iis mother, Mary, and we tind her with those who ar.e engaged in prayer. How good to find His brethren also at this gathering for prayer, for there was a time when the did not believe in llim! (John vii, 5.) May we go on into this year, if He still tarry and continue us in these mortal bodies lillcd with Ilis Suirit, His faithful witnesses, ready for any manner of service and waiting for His return, praying with out. ceasing.

CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

{Copyright, 1001, by American Press Association.] 1, -. "All that Jesus began both to do and teach." Thus Luke speaks of the things which he, by the Spirit, had written ill his trnspel. This book gives an account. ol the things which Jesus continued to do and teach b.v His Spirit through His disciples, and lie is still doing and teaching by the same Spirit through His willing ones. We could scarcely have a more appropriate or helpful lesson with which to begin the year lhan the lesson for today, for in it we have the secret of power in His service, even the same power which wrought in Him in all His words and work's and concerning which Pawl wrulc, "iLe that: wrought effectually in Peter, the same was mighty in me" (Gal. ii, S). 15. "Being seen of them -10 days and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God." At least 30 or 112 times between His resurrection from the dead and His visible ascension He appeared to individuals or companies of His disciples, and it would seem lliat He was always speakinir about the thisiirs of the kingdom of God. Since this was the great topic of His preaching and conversation. can there be anything more important for us than to be sure of an entrance into the kingdom, to walk worthy of it while here and to live to hasten it (John iii, It, I Thess. ii, 1U Math, vi,

Blankets and Comforts.

Ten quarter cotton blankets, white or colored, worth 60c, at per air $ .30 Extra heavy ten quarter cotton blankets per pair at 4 9 Extra lurge eleven quarter cotton blankets per pair at 59 Exi ra large and extra heavy cotton blankets, white, tan or gray with beautiful borders, worth II per pair at. .. .69 All wool blankets in white, scarlet or grev. lull size, each 98 Full size all wool blankets In grey, red and nlaids, worth $8.50. per pair at 7 2.39 15 poirs extra large tine all wool blankets, weight OH lbs., red, white or grey, worth $5.50, choice per pair 4.00 Fire wool blankets worth $7.50, per pair at 6.50 Choice of pair line wool blankets that were 88.50, 89.95 and SI2 pair, at 7.50 33 regular$'2 comforts including a great many of our famous home made goods, choice 1 GO Large satine comforts that were *3.60 at- 2.50 ra line satine comforts made o'finest laminated cotn. worth to. and line real down tilled satin comforts worth 155.25, choice at 3 50

Flannels, Waist Cloths Patterns.

Dress Goods.

ISpieccs black serges, cloths, figured brilliantines and Maltesse dlects. worth 75c 85c and II the yd, at 49c 20 picces black diagonals, liguied JucquardsandMaltesses, manv of them of the famous Priestly make, worth SI, $1.25, 81.35 and $1.50 the yd. at 75c 25 styles in fancy novelty stulls worth 50and 60c the yd, at 35c

A choice assortment of remnants and short lengths at less lhan half regular pri .e.

IV iilinery Department.

Novelty pattern hats that were 89, $10.50 and $12., reduced to

I eautlful trimmed hats that were priced $5, $6 and $7 50

Trimmed hats that were $3.60. $3 and $2.50 to close at.... Street hats that were $1. $1.25, $1.60, 81.75, $2, 82.60, at choice ...

Ccrsets and Undergarments.

Odds and ends of 75c and 81 corsets, all sizes in the lot 50c Children's outing cloth gowns worth 48c at 89c Ladies' outing cloth gowns worth 48c at 39c Ladies'outing cloth gowns worth 59c at. 48c Ladies' outing cloth gowns worth 76c at 63c Ladies'outing cloth gowns worth 98c at 89c

I* ice and warm for wintry nights.

Ladies' and Children's Underwear.

Children's gocd tieece lined union suits thai were 25c, reduced to...

Boys' heavy tieece lined shins and drawers worth 23c, each at

Children's tine wool vests and pants, regular 65c, 75c and b5c garments at 50c Ladies' union suits, small sizes only, worth 50c, at 83c

Hosiery.

Ladies' fancy hose that were 15 to 25c, per pair at 10c Ladies' heavy tieece lined hose per pair at 18c Ladies' fleece lined hofe. per pair for He Children's extra heavy tieece lined and heavy cotton hose, worth 26c, per pair at 19c Children's heavy tieece lined hose worth 18c and 20c, per pair at 13c Infants' eashnmre hose, silk heels and toes and heavy wool hose that were 26c, per pair at .'. 15c Boys' and girls' heavy wool hose with double knee, that were 25c. 35c and 60c at 22c

Laces and Embroideries.

Laces worth 2c, 8o and 4c yd, at... 1c yd Laces worth 4c, 6c and 6c, at 3c yd Oriental laces worth 10c and 12Hc, at 8c yd Embroideries worth 3o, at lc yd 10c to 15c, at 8^c yd 26c and 80c, at 19c yd

Ribbons and Fancy Goods.

Satin taffeta and,plain colored fancy ribbons, wide, worth 60c to 76c, at per yard Fancy neok ribbons worth 16c and 19c at per yard Hand made crochct slippers at 20 per cent, discount. rth 585c at

It is now time for our semi-annual house cleaning. This means bargains for Crawfordsville and Montgomery county folks. All winter goods go, some at cost, some at less than cost. All short lengths, broken assortments and odds, and ends wiil be offered at prices to clear them out of our stock in short order. Hundreds of items in good staple and seasonable merchandise are attractively priced to make lively buying during the usual dull months. We dislike to lay off any of our regular sales force, so we shave off a good share of our profit to make trade and keep them busy.

Here's a partial list of the bargains now on sale. Others will be added daily. Come early and often

and Skirt

500 yds excellent all wool skirting flannels, suitable patterns for skirts, children's skirts Hand dresses, all wool, worth 25c and 35. per yd at If 19 50 Merrill's line all wool skirt patterns in neat ifancy ef fects worth $1.50. choice .. .... 1.19 29 styles in French ilnnnels. plain shades and printed deign.s that were 50 and Cue, per yd at 37 43 styles in our finest French llannel v. aistings Including many beautiful 1'ersian printings that were 76 and SI. per yd at 50 1G styles in tine silk embroidered tiannel waistings that wetc $1 and $1.25, per yd at 75 Choice of 8 waist patterns handsomely embroidered In silk, that were $6.50. at 5.00 Choice of about 50 styles in printed tlannf lett.e, Elipse llannel and Swansdown flannels, goods suitable for waists, dressing sncqucs. house gowns, bath robes, etc., that have been 12Hc, 16c and 16?jc, per yd at 10

Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

Special sale of all mussed and soiled handkerchiefs left from our Christmas showing. 5c handkerchiefs 4? 10c handkerchiefs gc 12Hc handkerchiefs 10c 15c handkerchiefs 12c 20c handkerchiefs 16c 25c hanckerchiefs 19c Convent made, all linen initial handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c

Taude35c?

Silk and Flannel Waists.

75c. 81 and $1.25 waists, plain colors and striped, choice$ .50 Pink, blue and red flannel waists and striped flannelette waists worth $1 and $1.25 mi-ieite French flannel and granite cloth waists In old rose liinc and lavender, worth 81.60and $1.75, at !.. Broadcloth, albatros and French flannel in all colors some with Persian band and braid trimmings, worth

$2.50 to $3.50, at 24 silk waists that were worth from $3 to 85, choice...... Silk waists made with the new sleeve, in yellow reil blue, old rose and black, worth 85 to $6.60."at 1 ancy French flannel, corduroy and silk waists atone-fourth and one-third less than regular prices They range from $1 to $10. and many are garments bought for holiday trade, of which there is only one of a kind.

Linen Department.

damask

Hleached cotion crash worth 5e, per yd at Blue and red large check crash for fnncv work, 22 inches wide, worth 18c. per yd at "... 12V» Li nd

atfringed EBrlinS'

r0d' l,1U® un^

pe\-yda"tCy

Llseatat°7Tcd

$4.98

3.48 1.43

17e

15c

7 Inches

Children's sizes worth $85c at 68 Ladies'sizes worth $1.00 at 80 Men's sizes worth 81.26 at |1.00 Spachatelle dresser scarfs worth 60c at.... 36 Spachatelle wash stand scarfs at 15 Fancy pillow tops that were 19c and 25c at 18 All the left ovt rs In fancy lace and ribbon trimmed satin tine cushions at 20 per cent, less than former price.

.86 .12

at.ri.P!

During this sale we will sell for cash only. No goods* charged to anyone,

LOUIS BI5CH0F,

THE BIO STORE

d0Uling clothsthiU

Unbleached cotton domets worth 5c Unbleached cotton domets worth 6yo (iuineahen tiannels worth 7Hc. at White nursey cloth or domet. worth 10.', at Unbleached canton tiannel worth 6,"c. at Heavy unbleached canton tiannel worth 8^e, at Extra heavy canton tiannel worth 10e. at Apron ginghams, 1 to 5 yard lengths, worth 5c"at Extra quality apron gingham, all styles Fancy check shirtings worth 5c. at 7He, at 8:*je to 10c, at Yard wide unbleached muslin worth 5c, at Yard wiif1 unbleached muslin worth 6 c, at Pepperell unbleached muslin worth 7Hc at Extra heavy unbleached muslin In short lengths, w't 'h 8Hc, at Yard wide bleached muslin Lonsdale, Fruit of Loom, Masonvllle and other 8Mc and 10c quality bleached muslin A good cambric muslin Lonsdale cambric worth 12 He, at Good clean cotton batting worth 5c roll, at Unbleached sheeting over 2 yards wide Pepperell 9-4 unbleached sheeting

Small Items at Bargain Prices.

All sizes in Nickel Plated safety pins per dozen g(. Brass pins worth 6c, per paper

Good pins, per paper

Black pins, per box Wire hair pins, per bunch jc Bone hair pins, per dozen

Bone hair pins, per dozen. All kinds of thimbies worth up to 10c, now cach lc Ladies' and children's side hose supporters, per pair 8c Fancy colored cotton elastic, per yard 3,- 6c "and 7c Silk flnishedcotton elastics, per yard iqc Ironing wax, per cake ic Cotton Tape, all widths, per roll 2c A spring hook and eye, 2 dozen for Stocknict dress shields, worth 10c, per pair 7Cc Stocknict dress shields, worth 16c, per pair ioc The Rosalind long waist adjusters, worth 60c, each

Skirt and wr.ist supporters, worth 36c. now ORC Machine oil in oil cans, worth 10c, now "Missing Link" skirt supporters worth 16c' now 60 Kid Curlers, large size, per dozen nc Rubber tipped dress stays worth 10c, per set sc

A Clean Sweep of Cloaks and Strits. A

90 children's coats, worth 12.60 t,n ffi n.f •, An

90 children's coats, worth 82.60 to $6, at. 1 40 60 ladies' jackets, worth $7.60 to 812,50 at 3 40 26 ladies' jackets. Beaver collars worth $7.00 to"$16 at 00 40 27 Inch box coats in all shades, worth $5 to $6 at *'qs 20 Raglans worth $16 00 to 822.00, at.. 1 o'sn 40 three-quarter length coats, worth $12.66"to$i8!6o at 10'00 50 tailor made suits in all colors, marked for less than material Is worth to close. All furs at nearly one-half marked price. 35 Neur Seal jackets $60.00 kind, at An-nrt 3 Neur Seal jackets f40.00 kind, at. nr. XX Big discount in all skirts walking and long lengths""aiso in black satin underskirts.

Men's Underwear and Fornishings.

r, fancy stripes and

Boys' all wool sweaters, fast colors, plain

Extra heavy till wool home knit half hose. ia 25cand 36o all wool scotch and Golf gloves to Best 60c quality all wool Golf gloves '45 A fine 76c and.81 00 Golf glove Best Astrachan back gloves, Buck""Skin"' pattern,' wool" fleeced lined, 81. oO quality, now *1 nn Best 81.60 Kid mittens for 1 00 Best grade 60c blue and brown, Jersey ribbed underwear fleeced lined, superior finish, steam shrunck 25 Extra heavy weight fleeced lined underwear, best 6O0 and 76c grade, for 87Wc Superior heavy red fleeced, covered seams. 81 quaiitv" for 50 Extra heavy blaok fleeced underwear, fast oolor 76c grade, now r.0 Fancy striped, all wool, heavyweight underwear BO 81.60 and 81.75 pure silk fleeced heavyweight undeawear for a,

•1.60, $2.00 and $2.50 extra heavyweight all wool," ribbed underwear

100 Gloria Silk umbrellas, fast color, worth" #i'.25""«l'So and $1.75, at........ ............ ... qq

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

1.19

2 20 2 00

3.98

crash with red border, worth 10c, per yd

A A

Veilo\v centors. per

C.°.!°.red tab'°

Percale style shirting prints, worth 0c at Best quality 5c shirting prints 28 inch dark colored percales Turkey red and black ilgured co.nfort' calico,' worth

°i10CrfatrI'

blUC an1 tUrU(y

C^cetotIoc

!"t

A A A A A A A

Iwere"25

Unbleached damask 59 inches wide, worth 50c, per yd at 39c Bleached damask 70 inches wide worth $1. per yd at 75e Large size linen huck towels, sli^htl* cnii.vi

towels, slightly soiled,

3uc. each at, that were

Brown turldsh towels worth 15c each. at.

Calicoes and Domestics.

Best fc calicos. American indigo blues. Simpson blacks and greys, and choice fancy styles, worth 6c 4He vd

bhicu

dress style caiico.'at.•. ",,u

23c 12c

fancy

83£C yd 4He yd 3«c yd 6c yd

''ed worth'sMc and

fU'eCC

0110k

wraPP°r

Cotton plaiu goods worth 5c at........

A A

5c yd

6c yd

materials," worth

A A A

6c yd 3c yd

wer'emade'io

3«c yd 3 He yd 4 He yd 6c yd (Mc yd 4 J£c yd 6Mc yd 7 He yd 3 He yd 4«c yd 4 yd 5&c yd 7c yd 3«c yd 4sic yd 5c yd

A A A A A A A

6c yd

4Hc yd

6%c yd 5c yd 9Hc yd 8£c yd 12c yd 15c yd

A A A A A A A A A A A

r50

A A A A A A A A A A A A A