Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1904 — Page 1

[52.00 PER " YEAR.]

: LABOR DAY. Thousands of American Workmen ] Appropriately Celebrate - .~ Event. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Thirty thousand was the lowest estimate of the number of marchers in Monday’s labor ‘parade. While this section of the hosts of union labor was om its way to the reviewing stand at the Auditorium Annex hotel, after a start promptly at ten a. m., other tens of thousands of workingmen, with their families, were headed for picnic grounds, the Chicago Federation of Labor’s outing at Thornton park alone being the goal for between 15,000 and 20,000 merrymakers. : New York, Sept. 7.—Business houses banks and exchanges throughout the ‘city were generally ciosed Monday, and Labor day was generally observed. The principal attractions of the day were sports and games by land and water, and there was the usual parade, in which various labor organizations participated. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—Union labor in St. Louis and vicinity celebrated the day. with two parades. One parade was held downtown under the auspices of the Central Trades and Labor union, while that at the exposition grounds was made up of members of the Building Trades | council. General officers of the National Building Trades council participated. Boston, Sept. 7.—Twenty-five thousand men, representing the various local branches of the Central Labor union, the Building Trades council and the Knights of Labor, joined in one of the longest Labor day parades ever seen in this city.

Cripple Creek, Col., Sept. 7.—Labor day was observed here with a parade of 3,000 independent workmen. It was the first time in the history of the camp that the union men failed to parade, and probably the first observance of Labor day by strictly nonunion men in America. Banners reading “They can’t come back,” “Cripple Creek is still in America,” ‘lB9 shipping mines,” and “We don’t hire salaried agitators,” were carried. Army officials, the fire company and the local militia participated. It is thought to be the first time the militia ever marched in a Labor day parade. Good Reason for It. *The St. Louis physicians who are making a erusade on the abbreviation, *‘Doc¢,’ now in common use, are doing a good thing,” said a local physician, ‘*‘and I hope the thing will.spread to other sections of the country. ‘Doe’ for doctor has been in use a good long time and has enjoyed a good run in the popular’ estimate. It is much easier to say ‘Doe’ than "doctor,”’and I suppose in. this age, when time counts for so much, the difference in the time required to roll the two expressions from the tongue amounts to something, though I am not advised that the St. Louis physicians have objected to the use of ‘Doc’ on the grounds of the time wasted in saying ‘doctor.’ - “The main objection seems to be on the idea that ‘Doc’ 18 lacking in dignity. ‘Doctor’ is more dignified than ‘Doc’ from the standpoint of the professional man. Besides ‘doctor’ is the correct word. Why should men call ‘doctor’ ‘Doc’? -We might as well speak of the ‘professor’ as ‘Prof,” or say ‘Pres’ for president, ‘Sec’ for ‘secretary’ and so on in an indefinite number of other instances. Physicians do not like te be addressed as ‘Doc.” They have objected to the word from the very beginning of its use, and they will continue to object to it as long as its use is continued.” , : Good Spirits. 5

Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can’t have ‘good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine eondition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicines for the Jiver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower | will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of ‘‘good spirits.”” Trial size, 26c; regular bottles, 76c. At all druggists. S. T. Eldred’'s Drug Store. E . Given Up to Die. : B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., Evansville, fnd.. writes: ‘‘For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. 1 . lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physiciang who did me no good and I was pmct,ivcalg given up to die. Foley’s Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely eured.” SoldbyS. J. Williams. 23-6 t ~ CI‘OS S ? Poorman! He can’t help it. “It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills. § Want your moustache or beard a ' beautiful prown or rich black? Use |Buckingham's Dye AR I o, -8 ; g . {so¢ts. of druggistsor R. B. Mall & Co., Nashua,N.H.

@he Ligonier Danner.

| Wawasee Fish Hatchery. The Wawasee Fish Hatching association, formed last fall for the purpose of hatching fish to stock Lake Wawasee, announces that 550,000 bass will be placed in the lake about November 1. Indianapolis, Goshein. Elkhart, Wabash and Cincinnati men organized the hatchery as an experiment. The scheme was found to be eminently successful The fish will be protected by law until the next season opens. Next year the association hopes to hatch 2,000,000 bass. The hatchery is under the direct supervision of the state fish commissioner. ; Attendance Kecord Mroken. St. |Louis, Sept. 7.—A1l attendance records of the Louisiana Purchase exposition were broken Monday when 207.454 persons passed through the gates. | This number, it is stated, exceeded the attendance on Labor day at the Columbian ‘exposition, when 198,858 visitors were registered by the turnstiles.’ Fif- | teen thousand members of ‘military or~ganizations, the woodmen, lumbermen and other bodies encamped on the fair grounds are not included in the total mentioned. : | ' Work of Robbers. : Lansdale, Pa., Sept. 7.—Six masked robbers early Tuesday visited the Lehigh [Valley Traction company’s car barn at Souderton and, after beating and gagging four employes, blew open a safe and escaped with between $7OO and $BOO. There were two safes in the office, but only one of them was broken open.. The burglars had made preparaB 8 aiaii oWA T ee s AN R RoNhE e NN e = & e

tions |to crack the other safe, but the jalarxx;' in the office sounded and they were frightened off. i Fatal Freight Wreck. Dubois, Pa., Sept. 7.—James Welsh, brakéman, and Clyde Osterstuck, fireman, were killed and John Valk, fireman, seriously scalded Tuesday in a head+on collision of freight trainson the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad near Carman. All the men resided at East ;Salamanca, N.Y, Landscape Architect Dead. - Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 7.—Aneurin Jones, 80 years old, a landscape architect, 1s dead here. He was, it is said, at one time superintendent of parks for Greater New York. ‘ Indian Chief Dies. _ St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 7.—Joseph Woodberry Hole-in-the-Day, son of the distimguished Chippewa chieftain Hole-in-the-Day, of the Chippewa Nation of Minnesota, is dead, aged 45 years. His eldest son, Clarence Woodberry, who lives in San Francisco, will ultimately succeed to the title and chieftainship , | Honored by King Edward. London, Sept. 7.—The Gazette announces that King Edward had conferred the chain of the Royal Victorian order on Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Francis Joseph. i Loss by Fire. Northwood, N. D., Sept. 7.—A fire which at one time threatened the entire destruction. of Hatton, N. D., burned three places of business. The total loss is $50,000, fully insured. r Real Estate Transfers, § ALBION DEMOORA’P,: MgcClellan Webber and wife to Joseph P West, part of W % part N W 14 section 36, &ork township, $4O. . - ~ Mary A King and husband to Geo M King, W partof S W 14 section 7, Orange township, $l. Ezra W DePew and wife to Alexander Wygant and Catharine Wygant, S X 5 of S E 14, section 19, Noble township, $BOO. Julia A Peak, et al to Martin L Kadlec, part of lots 1,2, 3 and 4, Peck’s agdition. Ligonier, $75. ol R T e ey AYR R - A Y. b e A

John I Houser and wife to Adam H Houser, W part N W 1 of N'W 1, section 8, Swan township, 17 acres, $6OO. : Thomas Smith and wife to Samuel ?aqden, part of lot 118, Wolf Lake, 10. John Mitchell and wife to Alfred F Ness, lot No 7, Diamond addition, Kendallvllle, $487.50. Patrick J Carney and wife to Geo D and Hattie Foster, out lot No 101, Ligouter, $1,050. Island Park Assembly Lease to Thomas Beyner, lot 71,1 P A Ground. Chas Seeley.and wife, Thirza Green and husband to Netta Hayes, W side N E 4 seetion 7, Jefferson township, 40 acres, $2. ; i Cosperville. : Enos Zook and family of Topeka and Joel Greenawalt and family were guests of Jos. Klotzand wife Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Gerver and Charlotte Gerver were Wawaka visitors Sunday. : Mrs. W. D. Kauffman and son of Elkhart spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Newton_Pancake, who has been quite ill but is better at this writing., - : : i}Aunt Susan Pancake and Mrs. Zigler were Sunday guests of the former'sdaughter, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and family. : ‘Joseph Paneake received the first premium, $l6, for bhaving the’ best colt at the colt show at Topeka last Saturday. ‘Rollin Nowels wife and daughter, and Wm. Meroney and family spent { Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Nowels. Mrs. A. E."Mawhorter spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Newton Pancake. ' Wm. Gage visited his grandehildren, Abram and Frank Gage at the home of Newton Pancake and wife last Saturday. : Reduced Rates to the Wa;t s To all points in Montana, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia September 16th to October 15th, 1004. Write at once for information and q‘:rpa to C. C. Hill, traveling agent, isconecin Central R'y, 230 Clark street Chicago, 111. " 28w6

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.

WARMER WEATHER NEEDED t- FOR MATURING CROPS. ' Heavy Rains Reported in Some Seci tions While Others- Suffer | - from Drought. ~ Washington, Sept. 7.—The weather “bureau’s weekly summary of ¢rop conditions is as follows: ' : In the northern districts from the upper Missouri valley to the lower lake region the temperature during the week ending September 5 was too low for best results, but favorable temperature prevailed in other districts. Heavy rains proved detrimental in the Dakotas, Minnesota and lowa, and in portions of the Carolinas, Florida and Alabama, while the northern portion of the central gulf states, Tennessee, the Ohio valléy and much of the middle Atlantic states and New England need moisture. As a whole:the corn crop has advanced satisfactorily, especially over /the soythwestern portion of the eorn 'belt, where early corn is fully matured ‘and considerable has been cut. In the | ‘north centra]l portion of the corn belt | ‘the crop is late and will require favor- | able weather during the remainder of |. September to mature. ; Rains have interfered with spring wheat harvest in the northern portion | of the spring wheat region and have : caused injury to grain in shock in Min- | nesota. About half the crop remains to | be harvested in North Dakota, where |, rust is increasing and smut is appear- |

ing. : . 5 The weather has been very favorable for cutting and housing tobacco, a good crop of which is being secured in Ohio, the middle Atlantic states and New | Eflgland. Further improvement is reported from Kentucky, where cutting is now general. : ' ~ln the states of the central Mississipp and Ohio valleys and middle Atlantic coast the apple outlook is very unpromising, but a fine crop is indicated in New England, New York, Michigan and Towa. A large crop of potatoes is indicated in all districts, although prospects have been somewhat impaired by drought in southwestern Ohio, and blight and rot are reported from New York, southern New England and New Jersey. : ELECTION IN ARKANSAS. Gov. Davis Will Succeed Himself by .a Plurality Estimated at 20,000. 2 i Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 7.—Sufficient returns from the state election have been received to indicate the election of Gov. Davis to a third term by a plurality of 20,000. Several other state officers were voted for, but all the other democratic candidates had an open field, Davis alone having opposition. Gov. Davis will run something like 16,000 votes behind his ticket two years ago, when the total vote was 120,000, in round numbers. This year there has been an increase of 10,000 votes, and if Gov. Davis’ plurality is not over 20,000 his loss in the aggregate will be 30,000 votes.. Myers, the republican candidate, will probably increase his vote over two years ago -not less than 10,000, Several counties have given republican majorities ‘which heretofore have gone democratie, but in the main the eounty democratic tickets have been elected. The prohibition vote will possibly fall short of two years ago, when Kimball, for governor on that ticket, polled less than 3,000 votes. Churubusco Street Carnival, The first free Street Carnival and Harvest Jubilee for Churubusco is a sure go and the ecarnival company will take possession of the town@ext

Wednesday, Thursday and Frleay, September 14, 15 and 16, and make things lively. The following free attractions have already been secured: Ballon ascensions daily, high dive twice daily, leap for life twice daily, ball games daily, high wai»re, trapeze and contortion acts, fire works, stage shows, bands of musie, etec. . It will be one of the grandest celebrations ever attempted in Indiana, 80- remember the dates and make preparations to attend. The town is yours and the attractions are free. 'Anotixer Dyspeptic_ Pleaseéd. J. P. Begcker, 1836 Surf St., Chica gO, yt:lhave suffered from stomach trouble and great distress after eating. Have taken a course of Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tab'ets and they gave me complete satisfaciion. A tablet taken after each meal,completes the digesting of your food. Thestomach is cleaned out naturally. The blood has been enriched. The breath sweetened and the lips reddened. Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets not only cures dyspepsia, but they are a good blood purifier and nerve tonie. Chocolate coated. Used bE physicians. Price 26 ¢ts. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. ~Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. e Bee's Honey and Tar is difierent‘ from all other remedies otfered for the relief of cough, lung and bronchial troubles. I coutains antiseptic properties that destroy the germs, and solvent preoperties that cut the phlegin, allowing it to be thrown off, moves the bowels gently. Cures croup, whooping cough and colds in one night. Sold by S. T. Kldred & Co. Sy .. 23-3 m — .b “'*;-— » ¥ Don'T BE FooLED! , i : 'l‘ql:’e the genuine, originul, fow ‘A\ ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA o X3\ Made only by Madison Medi= @ Wil SineCorY Mudison Wis- it X L) keeps ¢yon ‘well. Our trade PR m ut on each package, N\ ,35 cents. Never sold S in ,b‘ulg'. Accept no substie wveosrondias sass tute. Ask your druggist.

; Dollar Wheat. * The price of wheat has reached beyond the dollar mark and prices are ‘likely to go still higher. This year's crop in the United States will fall much below the ayerage of recent years. The export demand is going to be strong, too, because of the war in the east and the shortage in the South American crops. ‘Unfortunately for Indiana farmers,” the Logansport Pharos says, ‘‘they will have little beyond their own seeds to spare. . The Indiana crop will bring but little money into the state as compared with former years.” But Indiana farmers no lou'ggr depend upon wheat for their income. Corn oats, rye, -potatoes, cabbage, ete.’ now flgure much more in their calculations than was the case years ago, when wheat was king. ‘ A Bad Lot. : Charles Cox, the Pierceton boy who, a few nights ago, shot his fath‘er, David Cox, with murderous in‘tent, and later attempted to hold up Theodore Worsler, a farmer, with a rifle, is in the county jail in Warsaw and will remain there until the next term of court when he will be. tried for attempting to hold up Mr. Worsler. Young Cox was arrested on; Tuesday on a bench warrant and brought to Warsaw and lodged in jail. When the officer entered the house to arrest the boy his mother sought to let the young man escape and attempted to bold the officer until he could get away. '

Two C;Eusing Verbs in English. ; ‘““There. are two verbs that are al-“ ways confusing,’ said the man who minds his p’s and q’s. “They are‘ rent and marry. ‘I want torenta house,, says your friend the broker«,'} and no one cean tell whether he desires to be a landlord or a, tenant. The verb applies to either the act of letting some one have property for. hire or the ‘act of paying someone| hire for property. Marry is no better. ‘I just married a charming woman.’ says your friend the preacher, and if he has been a bachelor you do not know whether to congratulate him or inquire the amount of his fee.” | ; Do Not lie—i:npuneiri;(m. : - Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account, of the great merit and.popularity of Koley’s Honey apd Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for ehildren and delicate persons. Sold by 8. J. Williams. - 23-bt That awful grinding, stabbing pain in the back is fromm the kidneys. A dose of Pineules will cure it over night. Pineules is a new discovery put up in anew way. A~ delightful remedy and specific for all kidney’ and bladder troubles. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. 23-3 m - - Cured lyy Bright’s liisease, ‘Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: 1 had Kkidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until I be-| gan using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first halt bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking KFoley’s Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brickdust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if T had not taken Koley’s TS e S eAk eSR e TN RN R LAY (Y - ITX7r*)

Kidney Cure,” Sold by S. J. Williams. - 23-bt | ST | Ask for Defiance, ~ Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold ‘Water Starch for laundry use they ' will save not only time because it neyer sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all the other cold water starches are put up in 34 packages and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. packagg it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he pnts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures ‘l6 ozs.” Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyange of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. : Jas. Taylor of Kendallville, Ind.; was seriously diseased with kidney and bladder trouble for 20 years. - He tested every known remedy without much benefit, until he used Pinules. This new discovery cured him,and Mr. Taylor advises all persons suffering from kidney or bladder trouble to get a bottle of Pinules at once. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. 23-3 m : e Excursion to St, Joseph, Mich, * Over Lake Shore Ry. Sept. 11. Special train will leave Ligonier at 8:06 a. m. Rate for round tripsl. . W T R R SR AT 50 850 1 : : CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength ' - | - o wlthgt by»reuq!ar'treat | ’ Ry ‘ Scott’s Emulsion § should continue the treatment § +in hot weather:; smaller dose 1 sbesiitesqgimiiaaiaty | which is atyached to‘ffitéy pro- § ducts during the heated | Aeason, . o ‘ Send for free samge. > i : SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ;o - 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. | : soc. and $1.00; all druggists. : |

Now is the time and here is the place to secure your Fall and Winter Dress Goods Underwear, &c

SIPTEMBER OPENING AT STANSBURYS DOUBLE STORE PTens L. T ones Daps. =4

DRY GOODS NOTIONS - Cotton/Thread perspool ____ . . ___4e Silk ‘Theeld = = - 000. de Hair combs, 12-1-2 tmality . 00l B Good Pinsperbaper = . . . "3c Best Ping wouth 10¢ for_ ... -be 'L CottoniTapgpervoll - . - - __.le Black Pins| 80 eount perbox - .. ... .2¢ Hair Pins, assorted styles, per box ___________3e Handkerenie ' n . . . o Te " Handkerchiefs, better quality_______ . 4ec and 6e¢ ‘Saxony, Shetland Wool and Germantown per 8k -0 o o 00l Be oilko per sßo@l = - eo de Finishing Braid, per 6 yard piece ___________ .4¢ Dress Shiells per pair . - .. De Hose b‘\{ppiorters, per pair___ _____ 8, 12 and 22¢ CorsetClane . . - o 000 8e Safety Pingper doz. . . i.- . 4de Turkish. Bath fewels - .. .. ' = " 8e

lw LACE CURTAINS In best selections ever made. surely should please you. $lO Brussel net Curtain, pair, $6.29 BT 486 (() , ” n' :: 419 4. Lace| 298 2 » ) " » 1.5() lign " g ; ] :‘1 ‘ ":‘ ,“" .89 5 . 4 02 VELVETS . ! Plain and fancy for waists, from .09 to .g 3. - :

UNDERWEAR AR Children’s Cotton Fleeced as to size 8, 12, 18, 22 Misses” Heavy Cotton Fleeced, large sizes, 23, 30 Bmall wwos 98 o o 8 o - 186 Children’s Wool Underwear, size 18 at_____.___lB¢c |- With a rise of five cents for each size larger. _ Ladies’ Cotton Vests or Pants .. > " 23¢ An Extra Heavy Vest or Pants worth 30______25¢ Ladies’ Wool Vests or Pants worth 756¢ ____ _63c Men’s Heavy Weight Wool Undershirts or Drawers $1.25 quality for.____ . . ___-__92c Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Underwear Shirts or Draweps worth 30c for. . = .-~ 24¢ | Childrenis Eivian duits for. --7 =- - 23¢

LINOLEUM : * Linoleum 5 yds. wide worth is o hoolder 80 Linoleum 2 yds. wide worth . ean e e B 0 Mar . 92 Linoleum 4 yds. wide worth g - 340001 18 Oil cloth patterns, one and onehalfyards square, each-.~3. CHILDREN’S REEFERS ~ Something nice for cool evenings and school jackets for .the : early. fall at .50 and $l. 1 SKIRT PATTERNS | [Flannel underwear skirt patterns worth $1.25 for .g 2. . :

AGENTS FOR STANDARD DESIGNER AT 80c PER YR.

BLANKETS Although most cotton goods. | are higher we- are still giving some very attractive prices -on cotton blankets; would advise buying early as they are sure to be higher in price. o 75¢ Cotton Blankets . 59e:$1 ) e e 1.20 ¢ € sinaid e ORe 1.26 “ R LAY 1.50 ©osamatan i vE39. 1.8 oz 0380 5 Wool At Ry Y g 5 Horoaagmae G 489 B Waol 0409

BLACK MERCERIZED UNDERSKIRTS | Skirts worth _______sl.oo for 8¢ Skirtsworth ______ 150 " ‘ll9 Skirts worth _______- 2.00 " 1.09 Skirtsworth ______._ 2.50 ° 1.92 | GLOVES e | Gents heavy canvas gloves | worth .lo for .08. o WHITE WAISTINGS Our line is “the” line. Price | per yard from .14 to .44. , Elegant designs in flannelettes | for wrappers and waists, price per yard .oq. i i

R.J. STANSBURY

All things needed in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods,Dishes, Lamps and Fancy Chinaware; SALT

HOSIERY | . Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Hose in Wool, Cotton and Cotton Fleeced. < Children’s Cotton Hose per pair._______________9¢e Children’s Wool Hose per pair_______________23c Ladies” Cotton Hose, worth 15¢ per pair at 3 gir for: oo e iha e siie o O Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 30c per pair for_ 23¢ Ladies Fleeced Cotton Hose per pair___________l3¢. | Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, worth 30c per pair_23¢Men's Cotton Half Hose per pair____________.__sc - Men’s Hose, worth 12-1-2 at 3 pairfor__________2s¢ Men’s ' Heavy or Fine All Wool Hose for_ ______ 23¢ FUR SCARFS AND BOAS ~ , Fine for chilly evenings. Come in and make an early selection. : ; ' Fur Collars worth 90c for ______________ _____ 67c¢ P T Ml M U e 900 ‘ o oSLse e e 10 Other furs range in price from $2.50 to $l2.

| DRESS GOODS - 54 inch Black Zibeline worth e g kil for By s 0 inch Fancy Zibeline worth 1. set i AR -fOT 82 54 inch Fancy Zibeline worth 5 i ot T SSoer | Melrose in black and all colors. 45 inch worth_________sl.oo for 8¢ 4sinch worth________ .90 " .62 45 inch Lustre worth .60 " .47 45 inch Lustreworth .90 " .69 45 inch Lustre worth 1.00 " .87 | 36 inch all wool Dress Flan- - . nel “worth________ .40 for .33

- TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS # - TOWELS AND - CRASH . Table Linen by the yard , ; - Half Bleached worth $ .60 or . .§ A 8 Bleached £t .80 S S k 4 ; ce .90 ram s o ¢ ¢ 1 .25 6é e 93 | e ‘ 175 eAT Red Damask ¢ .25 Ea . v Napkins “ He - M e . 6. 2 ‘¢ 1.00 ¢SI 82 ¢ 2 4k 2.00 [ --_—“-‘----‘“1.69 Crash Toweling ‘* JQ - Yoam et o UE ‘¢ 66 [ .121/2 ¢ -___----:.----— 09 ] Cotton Toweling per yard .. _________ - 4%e

OUTING FLANNELS Best quality per yard _________o9 Fair quality peryard ______.os QORSBETS: Best fitting G-D corsets. Price - jopthis sele ... . .92 | A fine shape easy to wear comset = - D - Nursing corsets .. . .46 1 Misses corset waists____________.46 UMBRELLAS Black worth ________sl.2sfor g 2 | Blackworth _______ :.5‘(51 . -1.?9 Golored. ™ . ___.. 175 . mal) | Colored " _.. 235" iligay

VOL. 89--NO. 24

STANDARD FASHION SHEETS GIVEN AWAY