OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY,' DEC. 8, 1911
1
IF
ALL XMAS GOODS ON DISPLAY
This Store is Ready for the Christmas Rush
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT SHOP EARLY
eMtt's
saoooft ek ven s we oositivelv guarantee voti great savings
"AND INVESTIGATE THE BARGAINS THAT WE OFFER OUR HOLIDAY TRADE THIS SEASON. SHOP EARLY.
Santh Claus Has Tilled This Store With Presents
Come in and See Oar Bifl Xmas Bargains
EO
510
A
Early Xmas Shoppers ate taking advantage of out Big Annual Xmas Sale. The progressiveness and growth this store has made daring the
past five years is wonderful, as you can see by out improvements, larger stock and more business. To show our appreciation of your liberal
in Our Annual Xmas Sale. UUW 1 FAIL 1U V1M1 lmaaiUKU
XMAS CLOTHING SALE
Yot men who've waited to bay yoar Xmas Sttits
and Overcoats, don't let this wonderful saving op
portunity pass by without investigating. Every
winter suit and overcoat in this store goes now at
big bargains. We carry such high-class makes as
Society Brand, Schloss Bros, and.others. .
Up to $15 Suits I Up to $20. Suits 22.W27.5u Suit
$9.85
Strictly Wool Suits,
good tailoring, $12.50
to $15 Suits . . $9.85
13.65
Strictly hand tailored all
woo! suits, beautiful win
ter patterns to pick from
18.65
Custom tailored; High
grade domestic fabrics;
h md tailored . . $18.65
MEN'S SHIRTS, TIES, GLOVES, ETC.
Men's Shirts, Ties, Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Combination sets of Ties and
Hose to Match.
There is many a gift problem salved by the purchasing of these gifts,
and all are now on sale at Big Reductions
Men's $1,50 Shirts.... $1.10
Men's 50c Suspenders 38c
l()c Cotton Gloves . 4c
75c Shirts 45c
$1 Outing Flnnel Night GowusTfic
50c and 75c Belts. 38c
Men's 25c Ties . .18c
Men's 50c Ties 38c
Man'ShlSc Hose. 9c
Men's 25c Hose 18c
Men's 50c Wool Hose 38c
Men's $1 .00 Shirts 73c
BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES
AT ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
Such well known brands in our Shoe Department as Florsheim, Educator
American Gentleman, Nap-a-ton, Chippewa, Pacific Logger and others
in high-cut and Loggers
$2.50 Dress or Work Shoes. . . .$1.95
$3.50 Dress or Work Shoes. . . $2.85
$4.00 Dress or Work Shoes. . . .$3.40
$5.00 Dress or Work Shoes. $4.25
10.00 Hige-cut Shoer $4.95
$0.50 & 17.00 High-cut Shoes $5.85
BIG XMAS BARGAINS; in MENS UNDERWEAR
Our Underwear Dept. is filled with cotton and- wool in single' piece
garments and Union Suits from fifty eents to $2 per garment, will go
now at big bargains.
50c cotton ribbed fleece 38c
75c part Wool " ' ' 48c
fl Wool. . . ?3c $1.25 Wool . . 85c
1. Union Suits 78c
$1.25 Union Suits 95c
$1.50 Union Suits $1.20
$2 and 12.50 Union Suits $1.08
k& Union Suits 2 45
MEN'S HATS AT BIG BARGAINS
ALL THE NEW SHADES AND SHAPES
$4 and $5 Stetsons $3.60 I $1 Hats.
$2.50 Hats 91.90 J $2 Hats.
$165
$1.65
Xmas Bargains; Dry Goods & Notions
50c Outing, Flannel Kimonos ; 38c
$t.25 Long Oatlng Flannel Kimonos 93c
50c Long Gingham Aprons - ' 38c
)5c Ladles' Black Hose -1 c
25c Ladies' Wool or Cotton Hose - 2 lc
1 5c Children's Hose : He
12 K Poting Flannel, all colors 9c
2 Ginghams 10c
35c Ladies' and Childrens Fascinators . 22c
50c Ladies' Wool Shawls : .-: 38c
35c Children's Underwear - - 22c
50c Buster Brown Underwear 33c
50c Ladles' Underwear - 39c
25c Ladies' Underwear 19c
$2.50 Ladies Sweater Coats . '.. ... $1.85
$1,25 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits 95c
35c Ladies' Wool Gloves ' 22c
tOc Ladies' Handkerchiefs tor Xmas 6c
j 5c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, for Xmas - 9c
35c Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchief 21c
$5 Bath Robes, qnttt Xmas only $3.75
90c Ladies Long Leggins 68c $5. Wool Blankets $3.48
$1.25 Ladies Wrappers .. 95c $1.25 Men's Wool Shirts 90c
$2.50 Lace Cartains $ 1 .75 $5 Smoking Jackets $3.75
$ t Cotton Blankets 68c $1.25 Ladies Umbrellas 95c
$ .25 Cotton Bankets 98c $1.50 Men's Umbrellas $1.15
J. LLEVDTiT, (Oregon City, re.
Don't Fail to ask for Premium Tickets,
Suspension Bridge Cor.
LADIES CHRIS'MAS SUITS
AND COAT SALE. To the Ladies we want yoa
to regard this as a personal invitation to attend this
Big Xmas Sale. The wonderful, beautiful garments
presented in this remarkable sale, reflect the latest
note in winter fashions, many copied from imported
models. The tailoring, the fit, the quality, the ma
terials are the best. This is a sale that forcibly dem
onstrates the power of our big Xmas Bargains.
Up to $J5
Suit or Coat
S9.85
Up to $20.00
Suits or Coats
13.65
Up to $30.00
Suits or Coats
18.65
LADIES' FURS A PLEASING XMAS GIFT
No more valuable or useful gift to a lad than a nice set of FUR.S. We
also have single Neck Scarf and Muff. Prices are marked way down on
our furs. Don't fail to see our Xmas Baagains in Furs
LADIES WAISTS AT XMAS BARGAINS
As in the past we carry the latest novelties in Ladies' Waists, also Per
cales, Linen Nets and Silks anl plain tailored.
$1.25 Ladies Waists, Xmas prices 93c
$1.75 Ladies Waists, Xmas prices $1.17
2.00and f2.50 Ladies Waists, Xmas'rices $1.68
Itt.OO Ladies Waists, Xmas Prices $2.20
$4.00 and $5.00 Silk Waists, Xmas Prices, $8.98
BIG BARGAINS IN OUR LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDRENS SHOES
Ladies' Patent Colt, in button and lace, the much f ivored high top tan,
button, Cut Metal and Vici Leathers
$2.00 Ladies' Shoes $l.4ff
2.50 Ladies Shoes 1.88
$8.00 Ladies Shoes 2.15
$3.50 Ladies Shoes 2.95
$4.00 Ladies Shoes 3.20
$1.25 Ladies Juliets 95c
$1.50 Ladies Juliets : 1.15
75c Babies Shoes .58c
$1.25 Childs Shoes. ; 93c
1.75 Childs Shoes $1.35
f2.00 Boys Shoes. - 1.48
$2.50 Boys Shoes .1.95
X Boys High Top 2.30
$3.50 Boys High Top 2.95
A Suit for Xmas Makes the Boy Happy
Our Boys Suits and Ovrcoats Department is a pleasure for you to
choose a Suit for the Boy from so many nifty patterns that wiil
suit him.
$1.98
..2.20
.2.85
$2.50 Suits or Overcoats
$3.90 Suits or Overcoats.
$3.50 Suits or Overcoats.
$4.00 Suits or Overcoats. . . .$3.15
$5.00 Suits or Overcoats.... 3.90
$0.00 Suits or Overcoats..,. 4.80
THE TOYS IN THE ATTIC.
Bring Out the Little Toy Soldiers ot Long Ago and
They will Make Happy Christmas Again.
Eaoli year the Courier liaB pub
lished letters from the little people in
and abont Orexon City, who deBire to
be remembered by Santa Clan", and
the little folks usually make it pretty
plain what they most desire.
We have done this with the thought
that perhaps some one more fortunate
might see the letters and make good
the Santa deal.
We have decided to make many
children happy this year by giving
them just what they ask for, that is,
as nearly as we can, and we are going
to aik the people who read the Cour
ier to assist in thiB worthy enter
prise. Read the story herewith and then
go into your attics and bring forth all
the toys that your children have out
grown, and then notify the Courier
office just what yon havfl, and further
instructions will follow. There are
hundreds of good toys that merely
need dusting to make them verv ac
ceptable gifts, and they will make the
little ones uaptv, and that iB what
we all moBt desire at Christmas time.
We will publish on this page eaoh
weeK till Christmas, letters received
from the little folks, and we ak some
of the older ones to read them and
then do the light thing.
STORY OF THE LONESOME TOYS
"It's a shame, that's what it is, a
beastly shame."
And though. Kauoleon the Great
was a soldier of many battles he
whimpered like" a weakling. Tears
rolled down his dnsty cheeks, and
despite the hole in his battered ohest
(for had he not longlit with such men
as Alexander the Great and Ulysses
S. Grant?) he sighed in a manner
that would have moved the most un
feeling heart.
"It ia fearful. And who would
have thonght you'd bring me to this?"
answered Martha Washington, speak
ing the unkind language that women
Bometimts use when they are pro
voked with their husbands She had
become the wife of Napoleon the
Great aunt one week alter George
Washington, the Father of His Conn
try, was crushed by the weight of the
rooking-horse and its rider, who tum
bled in a heap one day on the nursery
fl' You know well enough it isn't my
fault," the soldier answered, adding
proudly: "Ami not a man of ac-
"'You surely know, Martha," in
terposed Alexander the Great in a
querulous tone, "that a soldier would
never cl oose to spend his 1 f e in tins
loyleBS ai.d dreary spot. Why "
But just then a cobweb Boated by and
caused htm to snee ze so hard that he
could not finish his senteoce.
"Sorely it's nobody's tanlt that we
have to lead this horrible existence.
Who would condemn us to spend our
lives in a dark and stifling attic?" re
marked a sold er who I ad been mere
ly a private in the line, and who now
lay face downward on the floor, bot
within hearing of the conversation
carried on by his superiors. "It's
just because our Little Boy Blue went
away, aud because his mother doesn't
remember about the other children
in the world who need us, and with
whom we ought to be playing thin
very day. "
"And it's because my beautiful
youDg lady, Little Boy Blue's sister,
grew so straight and tall that the
fairy Prince she used to read to me
about from ber story hooks oame and
claimed her," said Martha Washing
ton, her voice softening at the mem
ory. She really felt sorry for the
oross and vulgar words she had spok
en to Napoleon the Great, and she
longed to say somethiug that would
sound beautiful and kind.
And at the memories nwakened by
the words ot the soldier who had been
merely a private in the line, end of
Martha Washington, who seldom
spokoofthe yeaib .tl.at had pss-ed,
and all fell to talking of the old
timrs. They recalled the hilarious
fun cf nursery days ; the battles lost
and won ; the guy partii s at whiich
they had been served catnip tea and
gingerbread men ; the journey some of
them had made around the world on
Little Bjy Blue's choo-clion train,
and then
Napoleon's voice broke. General
Grant himself v as weeping silently,
and Mary Ann, who was just a plain
rag doll with no need to hide her
feelings, cried out toud.
i'or they remembered the- day on
which the laughter ha J died on Little
Boy Blue's face, and how terrible the
silence had seemed to them when his
feet were stillid.
But Martha Washington was think,
ing of another day, and of a face as
beautiful to her as was the face of
Little Boy Blue in death She re
membered how the shining eyes of
Little Boy Blue's sister had looked
out from under her bridal veil, and
how a happy voice had said : "Good
by, Martha Washington and Mary
Ann and all the dear things of my
childhood"
"Let us try to wait in patience,"
said Martha Washington BOftly, and
she was neither afraid nor ashamed to
sneak the hone that was in her. For
I it was as if Memory had come among
them like an honored guest whom her
' companions received with all gentle
ness and courtesy. "Surely better
days are ahead of us, and we will not
I stay always, unloved and forgotten,
in the dreariness of this attic. There
are playmates waiting aid wishing
iforusont in the wonderful word
And some day, perhaps soon, the
mother of Little Boy Blue, and Little
Boy Blue's sister, will remember to
give us to the children who want us
BO."
And at that very moment a gay
hearted sunbeam danced its way
through the crack in the roof and
smiled upon tne Lonesome Toys as if
to say: "Be glad, Lonesome Toys.
I am the harbinger of happier days."
The Courier will stand by any man when
be stands right, and qoit him when he goes wrong.
UNION MILLS
Thanksgiving passed off pleasantly
here. The weathtr was ideal for this
time of the year.
Mr. J. Trullinger of Molalla wa a
caller at the home cf Mr. Del) Trul
linger, Thanksgiving.
Mr. J. Culbertsou has lost quite a
number of chiokens lately, as ninny as
six in a night. It iB supposed they
were taken by a wildcat or cougar, as
suoh animals have been seen near by
and quite a number of chicken feath
ers were found in the woods some
distance from the roost.
Mr. K. Morris' house is nearly fin
ished and will soon be ready for a
tenant
Mr. A. Szwifel's house is beginning
to loom up like a new dollar.
Notice of Levy of Special Road Tax
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned tax payers representing
ten per cent of the tax payers in Road
District No. 61, Clackamas County,
Oregon, hereby give notioe to the tax
payers of said Road District No. 61
that there will be a meeting of the
tax payers of said District in Union
ec hoof ho use at Union, on the 23rd
day of Dec.,! 1911, at one o'clock P.
M., to vote an additional tax for road
purposas, as provided by an act of the
legislature in 1909.
J. E Siefer Nels Rodlin
H. Hennensen L. N. Rodlin
H. J. Hoffmeister O. N. Rodlin
Olaf Gran A. L. fleacock
Henrv Hennensen J. Johnson
G. Nothnagle Chas. Hanson.
(The taxpayers of any road district
in any oounty of this state may vote
an additional tax for road purposes,
providing at least 10 per cent of the
taxpayers of said district shall give
notice by posting notices in three
pnblio places in said road district,
and one in oourt house, and publish
one notice three weeks in one weekly
newspaper of general circulation,
signed by at least 10 per cent of the
taxpyers of said road district, giving
the time, place and objeot of said
meeting, whiob shall be held in the
month of December, and at the said
meeting it shall be organized by the
election of a chairman and secretary,
and at such meeting they may, by a
majority vote of such taxpayers, levy
sucii additional tax as they may deem
advisable to improve the roads of said
district, and if a tax be levied, it
shall be the dnty of said chairman
and secretary to certify to the county
clerk of said county prior to January
1st, the levy bo made by the taxpay
ers of said district, and that the coun
ty clerk shall oompnte and extend
said levy on the assessment roll for
that year the same as other taxes are
extended, and it shall be the duty of
the tax collector to proceed to collect
said taxes in money the same as any
other taxes are collected, aud turn
the tame over to the county treasurer
in the same manner and at the came
titme he pays over other taxes collect
ed by him, and shall be credited and
kept by the treasurer to the account
ot the road district making such
levy. )
Los Angeles. "The United States
government and California authorities
are co operating to uncover one of the
most gigantic conspiracies ever con
ceived in the history of this country."
This was the declaration of Assistant
District Attorney W. Joseph Ford,
second In command to District Attor
ney Fredericks, and the man who was
arrested In. Indianapolis for the al
leged Illegal extradition, of John J.
LMcNamara.
He admitted that the prosecution
had under surveillance in other parts
of the country prominent labor leaders
alleged to have been Involved In the
Times explosion, but said that arrests
might first be made by the Federal
government In connection with its Investigation.
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
amkes vnu weak, pale sickly. Bar
i'ock Elood Bitters makes 'the blood
rich, red, pare restores perfect health
M'NAMARAS ADMIT
DYNAMITE CHARGE
Trial Comes to Abrupt End
When Pleas of Guilty Are
Entered.
Los Angeles. The McNamara case
came to a sensational end when James
B. McNamara, In Judge Bordwell's
court, pleaded guilty of murder In the
first degree, for killing Charles J.
Haggerty In the dynamite explosion
that wrecked the building of the Los
Angeles Times on October 1, 1910;
and his brother, John J. McNamara,
pleaded guilty of dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron Works, Los Angeles,
on the Christmas following.
District Attorney Fredericks will
recommend life Imprisonment for
James B. and ten years for John J.
CITY OF NANKING PEACEFUL
Rebels Restore Order and Station
Police Patrols.
Nanking. Conditions in Nanking
now are almost normal. The revolu
tionaries have placed police patrols
throughout the city and they have re
stored order. General Chang, tne Im
perial commander, escaped across the
river to Pu-kow the night before the
revolutionary forces .entered the city.
It Is believed, with the consent and
connivance of the rebel commanders.
Tbe foreign warships have returned
to their anchorage opposite Shai
Kwan. Trains have begun to run Into
Nank.ng.
Reports from Sze-chuen province
are not reassuring. Many foreigners
are unable to leave because the gov
ernors And protection from having for
eigners within the various towns,
whlcb guarantees against attack.
Col. Blethen Acquitted.
Seattle. Holding that the state had
not produced sufficient evidence to
prove that Colonel Alden J. Blethen,
editor of the Seattle Times, had aided
and counseled Ludovic Daiingiovarm
and Charles Berryman in maintaining
the old Arcade dance hall as a nuis
ance, Judge J. T. Ronald Instru -ted
the Jury to bring In a verdict of acquittal.
Battle in the Philippines.
Manila. In a battle between a bat
talion of the Third Infantry and Moro
guerillas one American sotdier and
30 natives were killed.
ROCKEFELLER QUITS JOB
John D. and Other "Old-Timers" In
Standard Oil Company Resign.
New York. John D. Rockefeller
has terminated his career as head of
the Standard Oil Company, With him
also retired mst of the conspicuous
figures of the early days of the "oil
trust."
William Rockefeller, William O.
Rockefeller, C. M. Pratt, II. M. Flag
ler, E. T. Bedford and others whoso
names have been prominent In the
oil business, stepped behind the
scenes.
H. C. Fogler, Jr., was elected presi
dent of the Standard Oil Company oi
New York. The new officers of this
company, besides Fogler are: Vice
president and director. II. L. Pratt;
vice-president and dr. -dor, W. K. Be
m'ss; secretary, R. C. Teit; directors,
W. R. King, H. A. MeOee, C. M. Big
gins and James Donald; treasurer, R.
P. Tlnsley, assistant secretary, W. J.
Higjs. '
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 77c;
bluestem, 81c; red Russian, 75c.
Barley Feed, $37 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $31 per ton.
Hay Timothy, valley, $16; alfalfa,
14.
Buttei- Creamery, 36c.
Eggs Ranch, 60c.
Hops 1911 crop, 45c; 1910, nomi
nal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 916c;
Willamette Valley, 1517c
Mohair 37c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 83c; club, T9c;
red Russian, 78c.
Barley $35 per ton.
Oats $30 per ton.
Eggs Ranch, 60c.
Butter Creamery, 38c.
Hay-TImothy, $1$ per ton;
The advertisers in this pa
per are investors.
$100 Reward, $100.
The rptulcra of this ptipiT will bo plrawd to ipArn
ihut thi'ro In lit least ono dmulcd aiwnHo tlmt Bclenuo
h:iH lH-en ahle to euro In nil Its HtiikTH, nnd tlmt Is
Catarrh. Hull's CiUnrrh 'uro Is the only positive
cure how known to the medlcii! friiternlty, Uilurrh
bohiK a co-isfUllllolml cllumM-, ri-tiulrcs a oonstilu
tlotml treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is tflkoil In
ternally, BOtln directly upon the blood find mucous
surfaces of the syHlem, thereby destroylnif the
fnund-itlon of the dlseaac, and KlvlnK the patient
strength by building up the coiiatftullon and aselat
Intt nature In dolnir Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In lis curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any ciibo that It falls to
euro, Hend tor Hut of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHKNlSY & CO., Toledo, O. .
Sold by all rmmxlsts, 7c.
i'ak Hall's Family fills tor constlpallOQ.
Summons
In the Cirouit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Olaokamas.
Grace Jossa, Plaintiff,
. vs.
Carlos A. Jossa, Defendant.
To Carlos A. Jossa, above named
defendant :
- In the name of the state of Oregon
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
yon in the above entitled suit on or
before six weeks from the first publi
cation of this Bummons, to-wit: the
l!)th duy of January, WlsJ, aud if you
fail so to appear and answer, for want
thureof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demaudod in the
complaint filed in this suit, to-wit:
For a decree ot the Court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
aud now existing between the plain
tiff and defendant, Carlos A. Jossa ;
granting aud restoring to the plaintiff
her maiden name Grace Velma Tay
lor ; and fur the costs aud disburse
ments of this suit.
This summons is served upon yon
by publication thereof six oouseontive
weeks in the Oregon City Courier, by
order of the Hou. R. B. Deatie, Judge
in the above entitled Court, which
order is dated the 6th day of Dooem
ber. The date of the first publication
hereof is the 8th day of Oeceuibor,
1911, aud the date of the last publica
tion hereof la the Wth day of Janu
ary, iia.
JOHN J. BECKMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
42a-8-4 Yeon Building.
Portland, Oregon,
"Best On Earth"
This is the verdict of R. J. Howell,
Traoy, O., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife.
"Her case was tlie worHt I have evor
seen, and looked like a sure case of
consumption. Hor lungs were sore
aud she coughed almost luoessantly
and her voioe was hoarse and weak,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relielf at once and less than
three bottles efTeoted a complete
cure." Jones .UruBjOo.
AS
Send For
This Seed
Annual-Free
LiTly'lMeds are teHrJIer purity and
lenninahoo. JNo seeds sre paefcea
, miwlrttthfM. two Qualities show
IheveryhighHIiUadsrd. Ousiully
quipped Uhocslory undat ln
dirMlioo of a KKnii and operl
serd trfter icmovet all sue work.
I k k..-, I .ii.'a vnu hll
iocrewrd crops. Send lot caulof.
ThsCWH.Ulr Co.. Seattle
Lightning Kills Few
In 1906 lightning killed only 1G
people in this whole country. One's
chances of death by lightning are less
than two iu a milloii. The chanoe of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electrio Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlugton, la., pro
ved. Four doctors gave him np after
eight months of suffering from viru
lent liver trouble and yellow janndioe
He was then completely cured by
Eleotrio Bitters. They're the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney rem
edy and blood pnrifiero u earth. Only
BOo at Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon Oity
Uubbard, Molalla.
FOR M E N-A Quick,
Safe,Positive Cure for all
Kidney, Bladder, and
URINARY Disorders
Unnatural Discharges,
Inflammations and Irri
tations of the Mujcous
membranes, the prostate
glands, etc., permanently
relieved in 2 to 5 days.
iWarranted Harmless
jNon-injective and can
fnot produce Stricture.
I Sold under our abioIiiU guar
antee to Cur or mo.iey back,
Price, 50 Caps, 60 Cents.
Sold by
Jones Drug Co
i OREGON CITY
I Or sent by mall Postpaid under
plain wrapper
hThe Safety Remedy Co.,
CANTON, OHIO
s
NOVnaftTIME
f tha year to kara you taath ant and plsta ana
brlrlf awork dons a4 bar. la tha plac to (at tba
kaal palalaas work sjssslbla. Cmpartturpritt.
-M.f sj " . B.ua pl.t ua
1 brldita work for out-
" I of . taw. Mlmn. Im
jr- Jon d.jr ft dxir.d.
ramie .sir.uiioa
fr wb.a platM os
brldg. work I. ordar.
4, CsMSlUtLs lr,
MalarOrsmt $5.00
22kBrldrsTa.lB4.00
Eaamsl Fllllnts 1.00
Silwr Fllllnn C0
Good Rustir . .
Plat.1 5.00
Bast R.dRubkor
riitM 7.60
. a A
SS. sr. a. will, fNwsarr iss Mimsh falsi!! Inytlaa .Oil
BUT HBTTHODSI
ti''l""'"..
A.U work tuUr (uaranUed far flrwasl yastra,
Wise Dental Co.,i.c
Painless Dentists
Falling Bulldlna, Tblrd sn. WsinlnctM. N'TWHOOIIt
ttlMSaws: V. M W I f. M. aaasia,aa.
Tbe a 'vertlse ments in this paper ar
money savers. q0 to 'em.