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K ft i t F ! 4 - Ju W n t, , li w :-i'. r mj a r ,V im L. i f,K ii J'tv, READ WAT BARGAIN! BASSETT & CO. MONDAY GREAT Scissor (la Small Wirt "rvapfi t III 'JM. Brinti --..,,., Watoh Tho .sammm Date r ! Tour ' Job' to Work onkinsnUle Jirnhtrluttn. AFTER YUUU AND NAMB : ? This. Off loo. Renew promptly ' ' SfOL. TIOPIONSVILLB, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AP1UL 22, 1892. $2.00 A YEAR, w r 25Ci2oCi the choice of 5,000 Highly Tempered Pure Steel, Finely Scissors and Shears. DreBamnkcr'a Shears, "Worth ti.oo t Worth 11.00 Fancy Emb'd Scissors, Worth tl.00 OHlY 25c. L or no xotmiss rjrrs TO-DAY'S .i GREAT BARGAIN Kow Spring CaUcoort Ladies' Puro Silk Gloves v OKfJ Simpson's Ganton Cloth 1 gr Henrietta DrMwJJaltoru (JjQ OO MH fc'.' " - --..' i kUm ifcrM.yw mmr 5. J' 1 BjgjnUful Drapery Eg Crorkm Dross Goods 75c aautf & Co, .;.7t i " t y '. Wonderful V. . V-is Siiecess. , Gliairs ..it.. . . ; Beyond our "tionficouid.: have sold'twice the ,; number'. ..? , Taking ! ." . x Ordms1 To Bo ' :' , Delivered - ' In 10 Days .Call' early vhil6v n wo iiavc samples .J' . on hand., r . Beautiful Rockers ), From :1 f J..VIU 'I tCp. flii rai. read! BARGAIN I Sale! Departmint.) Pockot Scissors, Worth $1.00 Point Bj,u,'d Scissor, Worth" tl.OO Manicure Scissor, Worth $1.00 opi'oiitvxity. jej TO i - DAY'S GREAT Ink '''A?$tifcv Samples of men's & ladies spring and sum mer Underwear, at Half value. Men's fine 2 thread Balbriggan So cksi great value for 25c. To-day only 10c a pair. Bassett & Co. Bucktent nrmcA Salve.' rr,n Tine RftlvA In lo WArlil ff)l CutBruJirtw, Soros, XJiqorBj 'Salt lTwtM TH.nKlinci . rnrnji ntul nil Skin !nirfy'oi, nnd positively euros Y Uos, or -no pay quirod. It Is guar- auioeu lo give porivci. ouumuuuuu, ui raouey roiunuoa. mw. por box, For aalo brH".B.,:Gttrner, ' RItJb lioml Inf Tniin Stnrfno rams wero rocontly shipiwd lo." Australia. now JO siBI Tho only-- afo and rcllaMe treat-. incut for obcsltvv (oV tupcrfluou fwt) U .tho 'oWclty Obfslty 1MII, 'ifrnilunllv l(1llc Mm wcluht ami measurement, No Injury or in- CUIlVUIllUIIUU luavo nv lmi'wv. (ietj'bY absorption, . .. s. ,rhls'ilro Is foifndcd un the mbj 4:ri)itHlS' princlpc8, nnd .has.beuii 1'liyslciansof KuroMj In Ids private prucili,,o,,fir flvo ycarc," with the most, gratifying retwttf., , , , I Shvllenryl'crkliis, 29 Union Tart?, llostbn. writes : From tho use qr the ut .. ..:..(" m,o!tV l'lllu mv Tvnlcht Imsbeon reducwV ten pounds in thico W.I 11.' 1 I... ,Jn...Mllinnllli to WJM't much JmproYQd, Tho prlnclplej of your, trcutineiiiaronuiy irauir. uj uiyfumliyriiysicwii. minwiqi mj Kratltiulo I herewith ulyo" K01' Pfr" iiiIrI0ii to iif.0 my Uesiro In tin en V f2.0l) iter paqknKO.or thruo hr registeivtl mall. All orders suppiiuii lureci nvm um 'lle. 'I'hn Itvori.llA 5tCfinn I'O.. 3il9 Washington St..oatoii,Ma. "vjTEY 1,IKED' Tft$ yuuR. - Soiim Animal. Tfmt llwve R Foiiitncii for IVrfuinirjri Wltliluif lo'tot ftirhlmiolf tho repnt' eil foiiilpt ot many nnlmnli for tames, tli6 writer paid it erle of tlslts to a mcnufc'orlo tovIdeJ ,vlth bottles of scent anil a pticUut of oHIuu wool, and there trluil aomn lurinlen exportmenta which nppuiwutly ifuyo jr;at satlsfao tlou to tholnlmhlpintH of varlohx njres. liareiutnr wlr wns rt'celycit wjtta pnrtlgidnr fnvor, Mill not of the Hon nn'il liKipm.U Bhotvt'il uKiiiull(ll pleav ure 1iati t,he scupt va tnretl on the ,'wool nml put tlirnrfKh the burs. The first leopard to which It was offcrod stood over, thii! .ball jqt qotton, shut Its eyes, opened Its; , moujh and scrwe) up Jtn HQco. It then lay i)owu and ' bcld it between Its pav. rnhhthl lU face oyer It and finished' 'by lylnjj upon It Another leopard unolli'il It nnl sneezed, then caught tho iv..Hil In claw, plnycd 'with It, mid lay hnolt nnd rubbed IU heftdund noclf ovor thd Scent. j' it'jhun folnhed ttinitlur leopard which In t cavre, and the two liUToi) It fiirom (iiiu touthcrj .and the UiHl'i!'mr end. ( $ tiihfny tlie ball in IU lentil, oil I'll in; Us llpn hutk. n'nd ttilial'ii Iha ilolllitfiil pcrfiunq with IihIMmiI y'o 'I'liiiUon uiil li'iiiMf, when their turn caivv'"f''il l' nil I npi'ii It nt thusnmg Mini, "thi; lion ll.on ffuvg the llouens a culj .wIlU'liU (i.nv wlil!i i(ii(nt her ort to tliu tiuglt of the en 11'. "I'd mWln)f se cured It f'iMillnwKlulil hU b'toiid licad on the morwl nf cotton und purred with BatUfautleu, IiUh 'i'lmoa, DEPARTMENT PRINTING. Itnpnrliint Work lo Do, I'rllcuUrlr with Uovrrntneiit Scrt SoTornl ot the departments havo printing shops of their own, which aro branches of the jrovernment printing ofllce. Tho highest of them Is attschod to thd trrosury, eiuploylntf eighty men and women. Ollwrs are annexed to tho war, nary and Interior. Tho department of stuto ha the smallest of all, with only nlxjnt a dozen employes. This Init, however, docs much work of n secret nnturo, setting tyfe for n (treat many documonts whlcli art kept moHt secretly from the view of .he public. Tim depArttnrnt ,1. t,0 ,. pcltory of the secrets of tho govern loent It docs and knows many things which are notcoimnunlcnlcd to tho people nc)r .ovcil to congress. Obviously, there are mtmcrottn Instances whero the publication of diplomatic business would fmstrato the purioncs In view. Tor cxnmplc, when negotiations urero set on foot for tho purclmso of Alaska, It would never hnve dono to tell tho rcjHirtcrs for tho prrsn whnt wits tho nature of 1'rlnot) Uortschnl(ofrs confliluntlal reply to Mr. ijcwanl's preliminary overtures. That might have spoiled tho whole, affair. Ponding treaty matters oven tho t.cnato I not permitted to have knowledge ot One function of the department of stnto Ik to maintain the peace of nations. With n vlow to th la end, It usually preserves silence respecting breaches of diplomatic faith. Many a ttmo whoa the United states has been treated with wnnt of courtesy nnd oven dishonesty by foreign governments nil knowledge of tho injury done has been kept from tho public. The printing of tho facts In Mich cases would merely have aroused popular Indignation and Inspired an unhealthy sentiment of hostility. On the other hand, Undo Kam has moro than once trcutod other nations with unfairness, and they have (said nothing. lie really purchased tho island of BL Thomas from Denmark a few years ngo, the bargain being so far completed that tho residents unfurled the American Hag, but ho crawled out of it rather discreditably at tho end. Nevertheless, Denmark took it quietly and mado no fuss whatever. Whatever has been wrUlcn or printed on such snbjccts remains burled In tho secret archives of tho stato department. Tho question whether theru could occur a enso where the secretary of state would feel obliged lo refuse Information demanded by con gress has been disputed. Probably ho would bo able to escape the dilemma by diplomatic evasion. A rather Important part of tho state department a printing is the system ot consular reports. It is not generally realized that this branch of tho gov. ernment employs on its staff the Unest corps of reporters In existence. They aro scattered over all parts of the globe, und, being constantly in communication fey telegruph with the offleo at Washlugton, they are ready to combine, at a moment's notice, in giving information on any conceivable subject All the consuls, consuls-general and cvtn our ministers nbroad aro Instructed to regard thin us a jiortton of their duty, and thnx the secretary of stato Is enabled to gut out a mi in lie r of on whatever topics may be regarded its brst calculated to afford useful Information, mot of them being 'ni;trilJj3tirest .('lil.ffm W.w. K. P. A. Meeting May 10. Tbedatoot tho 1'iess mooting at Lexington una boon fixed nnd tho following program arranged: AMombloat noon at tho Opero House, Tuosdny, Hay 10. Address of wolcomo by tho Mayor, Hon. J. Hull Davidson. t Roaponso by ILjAt'Sbmrnors, ' Shortbusinoss Bossion. - . . Attqnd last day of tho spring racos on invitation of tbo Kentucky Association, Business mooting" tu tho oveniug, after which tho Mayor's ball at tho Phoenix; Hotel, 11th Businosa mooting in tho forenoon. Luncheon nt Ashland, on invitation of Moj. H. C. MoDowoll. Business mooting in tho ovoning; ufter adjournment, bnncjuot at tho Phoenix Hotel. Gov, Brown will and rosjKHid to tho first toast. On the 12th tho Association will ad journ, aud its mombcrs return, or go upon an excursion as may bo arranged by tho Committee- on Transportation. FIIOOBiM, Auhual Address A. Y. Ford Aunual Daisy Fitzhugh, Lexington Leader, Subject to bo Choson by Writor Miss Lila Boll, Qoorgotowrt Times, Initial Stops in Journalism It. W Brown, Louisvillo Times, Tho Country Boll, nopkinsvillo New Era, Daily Journalism in a small City Uroy Woodson, Owonsboro Messenger, Advertising Agonciea Qoorgo It. Waahbunji ll'ine ami Spirit Review. Tho Mako-up of a Papor Jamos 11. Morre, Kentucky Utmestead, Tho Exchange Fiond Jamos M. Richardson, Gloagow Times, What tho City Paper Wnut from, iia uouniry vorrosjwnuent dosopli AlUholor. Short talks upon the various papers will follow tho reading of each, uomramoo is authorized to supply vacancies iu tho prograinmo. BAKBAUA'S CHANCES. Hor Doolalon fn tho Fnoo of a Groat Tomptatlon. "What n selfish, heartless world this 1st" murmured llarbara lllake to as she snt by tho window, mending with deft delicate stitches tho holes In old Mrs. Dickinson's silk hose. "Here I am, a girl of eighteen to whom gayety, amusement and Hunshlne would seem us natural as tho fall ot tho dew; yet I am cooped up in n gloomy, house, the mere shadow of a cross, exacting old womnoj whoso wants are never satisfied. Companion, indeedl" as slid broko oil the needleful ot Bilk floss with a snap, "1 am anything but that Drudge, menial machine. It you plcas'o but nothing llko a companion. And all to earn a paltry Uringl Oh, dear, why cannot pcoplo live on flowers &nd fresh air, as tho humming birds do? WTiy is it necessary to toll si for bread to cat and clothes to cover us? It does sects to mo as If life wore nit a failure!" Ever slnco she had risen from her bed that mornlug Mio had been nt Mrs. Dickinson's bscle nnd call Mrs. Dickinson was not always In an amiable mood There was hottwfter. to bring up for her bath ltWUt bo steaming from the kitchen, and the'old lady would trust no one but llarbara to carry it, because, as she- said, tho servants Were so careless and spilled it on tho stair carpaU. Just .then tho door softly ' (swung open, and in tripped a bright, pretty damsel ot two or three nnd twenty, in a coquottlsh fall hat trimmed with scarlet popples and bows of cherry velvet, and a beautiful jetted mantle. "Clara!" cried llarbara, nearly the work basket In her surprisi and delight "How cutno you hero!" "In splto of tho edict: 'No fdllowers allowed?." laughingly retorted Clara lielden. "My dear, I ran tho blockade. I bribed the housemaid, nnd Crept up tho stalra as softly ns a mouse. ' Don't bo alarmed the oreus Is snorlntr with forty-woman poiver." "How beautifully you aro dressed. CI art" said Barbara, l,You havo got a situation at last?" Clara nodded, and adjusted a glittering now silver banglo ondicr wrist v "A good one," said shc,omphatcally "I'm In the company of tlie Ccccliari' theater," .explained lara. '.'Wo aro supposed to be singers, but our voices don't signify a pin. The Ceccllan takes prtdo in its chorus being tho handsomest girls In town. Aud you arc pretty, llarbara, you know very Wkll prettior than lam, if you would only give yourself a chance. I could lukko a beauty ot youl And It's only the evenings, you see, with an hour or so at morning rehoarsal, ami n matlnco onco a week and it's such fun. Thcro's ouo young (nan In thn audience who has thrown a bouquet to mo ovcry night foreight nights running. And thera are suppers and breakfasts, and all that r.ort ot thing." Involuntarily llarbara drew haclc "Hut, Clara Is-it right to" 4'Kghtt Oh, you silly llttlo goose, why not? There's Mm, Dowdtn, tho bandmaster's wife, to chaperon us, isn't thero? And sho'a an old woman of tlfty. oh, lasmro you, it's a very scloct company indeed. Sixty dollars a month, and your salary raised If you do well. Aud whou I heard that there was- n vacancy, I thought of you tho very first thing. I kti'ow you had a nice mezzo-soprano .voice, but, as I Bald before, that don't matter so much, as long ns you are so pretty. A brunette, too wo havo an overplus ot blondes already. And I know, also, that yon were only getting fourteen dollars here with nn old martinet for a commanding otllcor. Come, am I not a good friend to you?" HUH Uurbat;a looked with questioning eyes at the handsome, voluble girl. Could it bo possible that this self-possessed, woman was Clara Iloldou, liar classmato at school, aud only tv month older than herself? Sixty dollan! Yos, it waH kind ot Clura It would Indeed do an outlet of escapo from this wretched, grinding bondago of her dally lite. Sixty dollars, with suppers, bouquets, admiration unlimited llarbara drow her breath with n gasp It sccmod almost too much to realize. Just then Mury, tho housemaid, Into the room, with her linger on hvrllpi "Miss llluke," said she, with a sidelong glanco of admiration nt tho showy visitor in hor ullks, bangles and "breath of roBiis," "tho oulil lady Is aflher wakln' Mil ui cm us two sticks. An' ? ii V, S. Gov't Report, Powder v i " - - - - - A Highest of all In Leavening lAS! THE CRANKY MAN. Short una stout ot lean nnd Isnkr, Rusiilsn, rruiMan, l'ols or Yankco, Var a man who's crom and cranky We vo no usa, Tlioueh from pity we endure hlra. Or trom friendship try to cure htm, He's t nuisance we assure him, Aim a goose. Rnapnlng, inarlltiff, Kfulillog. ceoillnif, (lUrlnir, RruniloB. rrulnbllnir, Krowllo;, HatlilS, hlttlntr, Miulm;, IiohIId, Altrsya he . Is ths moil nnhsppy jierson Tlmt won ever laid a curse on, Fact there Itn'l any worso oa Jand or re.i. Wife nnd children fear t.) meet him, Frlcndi, If any, cease to greet him, Btrangers with aversion treat hirai Bmallest thlncs Vex and IrrlUtn him till he, Mad with luis.lon, wants to kill be lly his childish actions, ellly Idughter hrlns. Never muslo Is lie hearing, Never Leauty U appearing To bis eyes; no fun that's checrlns Does he know. Hating self bo hates Ids brothers! Alt the Joys ot Ufa he smothers, Ixme, forlorn, spurt from others He must J. lie's a Dulnncc ami h knows It, And his face unhappy shows It, Hut the cranky fellow owes It To himself. For ho lets, hi; temper rulo him, ,- And life's petty troubles fool him! ., . Now we'll lay him Juat to coot him On ft shelf. ,' 11. C. Dodkc, in Ooodall's Bun. AftsaureixPUHB Ho says" you Vo forgot her intoning tonlo and llijou'scollnr Is too tight, and this Way, miss, pt'az," us Clara rose precipitately. "It's as much as mo place is worth for Mrs. Dickinson to know that Miss lllake had company unbeknown lu her! Itun quick, pl'nzc, Miss illako 1 can hear her scolding now!" "Never mind, dear!" encouragingly whispered Clara, as she rustled by, leaving an odor of franggtpnnni In her wake; "tho odious shackles will soon drop off. Mend mo a line at once. Mr. Dowdlu can't waltl" Mrs. Dickinson had never been so Irritable, so hard to please, as sho whA that duy. Or, at least, ho It seemed to llarbaru. Hut thero was an exultant thrill in the girl's heart "It need not be for long," she told herself. "I will write Immediately and accept ClAra'H kind offer." Hut nevertheless a certain regretful feeling kept pulling at her heart strings. Sho remembered how her gentlo, soft-voiced mother. In her lifetime, had always distrusted Clara Heldcn s assured mauncrs ana dashing ways. She recalled to herself that mother's efforts to kepp her In tho modest rotlrcmcnt of the home circle, her constant precepts against brushing oft tho soft bloom of true womanhood, and consclcnco told hor to reject the tempting offer. "Hut 1 am soyoungl" sho pleaded with herself. "And 1 have seen so little of plcaiuro and variety. I am such a drudgcl No one cares for me here: and pcrhnps, if I went to tho Ccclllan 1 might attract some truo heart Even if Kugcne Dickinson were to sec mo dressed as Clara dresses but nol Eugene never would go to n place like tho Cccollau. Of courso It must bo respectable, or Clara would not bolohg to it lint oh, nol Kugcne would never go there," In an Instant sho comprehended. Sho would bo lowering herself in hor own estimation Jy accepting tho tempting bribe. Sho would bo cutting looso from all tho traditions ot hor youth. And yet Sho sprnng suddenly up nnd threw back the masses tit soft chestnut brown hair from her torohcad, with both hands. "No!" she uttered aloud "noverl" Almost at the same moment she heard Eugcno Dickinson's voice in the next room, talking to his aunt 'Ycs," said he, quietly. "I think you are right I think sho deserves it at your hands." "Sho has worked very hard," said the old lady. "Sho Is very patient and I've seen tcurs comv into her eyes once In awhile, but 1 can't call to mind that she has ever lost her temper, or spoken a word of complaint" "The patient Orlsclda," said iJugcnc, softly. "Yes, exactly that The patient Oriselda. So I have mode up my mtud, to adopt her as my daughter, and go. some ono else to do tho work. We'll travel nnd go everywhere. I want hor to see the world. I soinohow feel conscience-stricken that ayoung thing liko llarbara should have grown up so much in tho shade." "I don't think, though," slowly added Eugene's gentle, leisurely voice, "thiit your plan is quite fouslblc." "- "Npt feasible; Why not?" "Perhaps because it conflicts, with a plan of tny own." "A plan of your ownl My dear, boy,-do explain."- , -.. . "The fact Is, Aunt Adrlana," said Eugene, "I have lost my heart to this sweet-natured companiou pf yours. I -want to ask her to ho my wife." ' Mrs. Dickinson was silent a moment: then sho spoke Jigaln. in uu altered ac- ..nt. "' - . "I wonder this never occurred to ma before,' said she, "Ii was not so very unlikely, was It?" r .,' "Not in tho least Hut Eugcno" "Yes, Aunt Adrlana," "Why need my plan conflict ' with vourft?". 'I don't think I quite understand you, Aunt Adrlana," said tho young( man. ' "You are already my adopted son. . I wish to make her my daughter.. Very well This Ik a big house, and I individually occupy very llttlo of it Why can't I have you both?" llarbara had sat thero with both hands clasped over her burning fncc. Was sho uu eavesdropper? It so, the fault was unintentional. Now sho hurried uway, hlmost bellovlng herself tq bo in a dream. Surely, suroly this could not be truo this lifting of thu curtain of trial aid toll this cloar shining of a new life? Hut na sho passed the parlor door it opened and Eugene Dlokinson met her' face to face "Miss Bloke!" ho exclaimed. "You are tho very person I have been to sco. Will you honor me with a ,fpw minutes of your time?" Clara lielden was at hor evening toilet "1th a surrounding of mirrors, rouge pots, darkening ponclls ond highly scented pomades, whim Barbara's brief notoot dacllnation reached her. "What u fooll" said Clanu "Iteach mo that nail polisher, Jane. Hut at all events, nhe's had a chance." Hut Miss lielden did not know what other 'chances" llarbara Hlake had had. The Home Queen, OMADES OF SILK. Delicate Volsrs That Will bo In Yogas Tills Kcston, The vso of pale, dcllaato colors aud kvllitlnet shades of color, such as characterized tho latter part of Louis XVth's reign, Is shown in the now silks. There are many wood-colors, varying from tho pale brown of oak to the dsUcato red-brown ot tho rose-tree, Ililcult and colors are as prominent in tho Importations of silks as they aro In millinery, and tho now whites aro usually of a creamy tint promises to bo a very popular color. It Is shown In tho purplish tones of Onhclin pink, as well as In tho fpure yellow pinks, which nrn so univer sally becoming to modus women witn .fair complexions. Thoroaro tow shades. howevor, moro trying than the Ophelia lint, or any oi iiiu rose uuia uit siiituo Into tuagento. Thny give tho complexion a ghastly huo, because they are not in harmony with tho tluts of the sum. Among thu coining shades (n green aro tho "cresaon" greens and the paler huo of the sarao color known as "Idly-of- These colors are far moro becoming than any of tiie.'paon" wuis, wUlali auDcar oiraln in theVVL Ckalo" cold, grayish frtsit 1ft blue Tie Ellis All others will take their place along with the halnnce qjL the hack numbers, after 4fF Next Tuesday, April 26th. ' Double Circus Day . . place of business. Clothing Department. 200 pairs men's A. No. 1 Cheviot pants, out of 'the Rankin Mfgi Oo.'s failure, bought at half price, Value $3.00 to 3.50, Next Tuesday's, price - $1,89 Shoe Department. 100 pairs men's sample working Shoes, all 8Js and 9's worth $1.25 to 1.50, 75 pairs men's sample working shoes, all 8's and 9's, worth $1.50 to $2.00, . Next Tuesday's price -- $1.19 jgNo goods taken back or exchanged in this sale. J. H. Anderson & Co. it Always the I HE TRUTH I Mways answers best, therefore WELL 10L0 AND LIVED UP TO MEANS SUCCESS. tuvrvu ijuivi juoi uivwgv, m. uurioouo utUioaviOJb W CXieilUCU to all to visit our store and see the handsomest assortment in the city. THOMAS RODMAN. ' ' 103 MAIN STREETS SAM FRANKEL'S BEAD THIS! 10 Tea. Outing Cloth'.nt'Slo, L Worth 12Jo Tho Novelty Soronto Cloth SO lu, wido, Worth 18o lOo yd 500' yds. Cotton Wash Chovrou cloth, Worth 12o 8i yd. 25 Pea. assorted Droiw Ginghams, ; Worth 10 ond 12a yd. (rg 8J. 10 Pes. nsaortod Aprou Chock Gim-bam, Worth 7ofe)5o. 10 Pes. Boat Quality Apron Chock Ginghams, Worth 8 nutl lOo 71c 1& Pea. 510 In Pouang for ahirt waist light colors, Worth 12o 10. 10 Pes. English Bedford Cord, Worth 85o this weok 25o 10 Pi. Fignrod Euglah Cashmero, W'orth 25c, IhU week U 12Jn. 10 PattoniB now abode French SatU'ous, Worth 25o this wook rj 18o. FOB MONDAY ONLY. 2000 .yards Shirting prints, nt 4c. Host Tndigo. Turkoy rods nnd mourning prints Co, BtiAOTC DRESS GOODS SPECIAL FRIOES. a ?. Ill hi Sales! one under the canvass, the other in oiir , Tuesday's price - 89o wa intend to carry out. Tins fact is Known by all our customers , hence their confidence and our success. Footwear bought of its is sure to be just what you are Everything in the line of Footwear, of the very best quality mid make of goods, much better for the price than formerly. Of tlie newest, latest and nobbiest styles. W,e have them now. They were selected with great care by us person ally, and people who have In Hophinsville for years (but in these years they have never seen a more elaborate line of Footwear thanwe are now showing) will own This after seeing our exhibit. We are leaders in stylish, well-made and artistic Footwear at low est possible prices and by all Urge intending purchasers to call and inspect our superb stoeh To square dealing and honeet goods we owe our And we shall endeavor in the future, as in the past, to , . Best. we advertise just what AT Dr, Warner's Coroliuo Corset-1 longwniat " D8c. Tho 0. B. black Corset " 93c. Hosiery. Ladles fast black Btninoss hoso 15c. " Stitro's black stainless ribbed hoso 25c, Ladies fast black guaranteed hoso 19e. 25 do'zou chlldrous French mado hoso in colors GJ lo 8J 7Jc. NOTIONS. Best Quality English Pins 2 papers 5c. Good Quality English Pjns 1 pitpcis 5c. Sfnrshall's Brown Lluon Thread 4 spools 25u. Alox King's 500 yd. spool thread 0' stxxils 25a. Clnrks O. N.T. 3 Bpool 10c. Holding's ombroidorysilk 12 spools 10c. Corticolla sowing mlk 100 yds, 1 spool 8c. Corticolla sowiugfiilk 50 yds. 1 (pool 4c. Speoial Prices on Ladies Muslin under- wear. OA8H STORE. BARGAIN-WEEK 10 inch black Ilouriettu, silk finish worth $1.25, $ 99o. 40 inch black Honriotta worth $1.00, 80c. 10 inch black llonriettu worth 75c. G7c. Ladies Shaped and Ribbed Jersey vests, at 5o. Ladios shirt waists colored iwrcalos' 48c. LAOE CURTAIN , ii vds, long, tnpod 18c. ' U " " bloachod 09c. 3J Nottingham $1.88. LACE BED SETS, Spread and pillow shams Boautifnl patterns $1.39. New lot Aprons lust reo'd. For this Week Only. SPECIAL CORSET SALE A lino black Huti'tm Corset & 19c. A good eoreot olustlo hip " 10c. A ntnnlwr 1 summer cornet " 18c. Tho M. C, French ivoven coriet " 63c, Sam Frankel's .? -v Opposite Yates' Jewelry palace Hoards corner. No. 15 MAIN STREET, 1 m