THE 3IOKXIXO OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910. ELLIS QUITS TO WAGE OHIO FIGHT Assistant Attorney-General to ft Assume Charge of Repub i' lican Campaign. "PRESIDENT IS ..ANXIOUS I! " " J" Wllh Harmon Slated for Kcnomliia- tlon TJ? Democrats for Governor Hard Contest . Is Due. ;.Bcef Probe Maintained. - WASHINGTON", F-b. 7. After ?veral conferences at the White House today, r "Wade'-H. Ellis resigned his position as i. Assistant Attorney-General In the De partment of Justice to accept the chair ; manshlp of the Republican executive com - mittee-of Ohio and to assume charge of the Republican campaign in Ohio this Fall; ' Regarding the resignation of Mr.: Ellis, the -fallowing statement -was given out ' at tbeWhite House late today;. ' "Mi. Vorys, the" member of the Na tional "'committee from Ohio; Walter Brown, -he chairman' of the Republican State -Ontnal Committee., and Henry ; Williams, chairman of the State Rcpub- I' llcan. Commltee have" been canvassing !' among" the Republicans of Ohio to deter mlna who should succeed Mr. Williams on the' resignation, which he is obliged to tender. ' t ; . Ellis Best Qualified. "After a visit to Washington and full conference With the Senators, the con clusion was reached that the man best ; uualtffcd to assume the cares of the office as chairman of the executive.- committee ;-at this time "was Mr. Ellis, and therefore :. the ipresident was asked to grant Mr. j Elltsif -resignation from his position as assistant to the AttorneyGeneral, to take . the "dutfes of the chairmanship of. the committee. "The President was loath to lose the ; services -of Mr. Ellis from the Depart ment of Justice, where he is engaged in 1 important work, but as Mr. Ellis was. ; willing to make the sacrifice, the Presi dent did rrot feel .that he could irfsist on retailing: him." The :phicr political .situation has been giving the President much concern. With the expected remnomiii&tion of Governor , Harmon - by tire Democrats, the: Repub lican party faces a hard fight this. Fall, and 'the President has been anxious that factional trouble be eliminated as much as possible. . - - - .- - - - As!he was leaving the White House Mr. Ellis was stopped by a member of the Ohio delegation in the House, -who heard the news with surprise. "What induced you to do it?" the mem ber inquired. "Well.-party expediency largely. We are going to try to harmonize Ohio Re publican factions," Mr. Ellis replied. It was said at the White House tonight that Mr. Ellis, despite his resignation, will continue to represent the Government in lt .prosecution of the "beef trust." ; HEDBERS MY FRIEND GOHL J' (-Continued Prom First Page.) 'read of. the terrible crimes of which he Was charged, and as he read them he , would cry out In surprise and would i exclaim: "My God!" and as the various charges became more serious as he ; scanned the article he fould smile. I DIRECT EVIDENCE LACKIXG t Case Against Gohl Only Circumstan- . - , . tlal, lolico Admit. . ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 7. (Special.) .Information charging William Gohl with the murder of John Hoffman and Charles . Heaberg will probably be presented to the Superior Court tomorrow or Wednes day.. Local -authorities have decided not to wait longer before beginning their fight to send Gohl to the gallows, and whether or not the two missing witnesses that the state desires are apprehended in the meantime, the first step against the pris oner in the County Jail at Montesano will be taken. As soon as Gohl is arraigned in court to plead to the information, one of the most spectacular legal battles of ' the Coast will start. Prosecuting Attorney Campbell will ask i that the prisoner be- remanded for trial without bail, and this will be objected to by A. M. Able; Gohl'B attorney, who will j attack the Information, declare it lack , ing in any definite proof that Gohl Is J guilty of either of the murders charged , against him and say Gohl is entitled to be i released on ball pending his trial. Every effort will be made to keep Gohl In jail, . for fear is expresssed that If he gains even a temporary release the state will lose the services of a score of witnesses by whom it hopes to prove Gohl's guilt. Search Reveals Little. The state will base its case entirely upon circumstantial evidence and upon Oohl's own admissions of guilt,, said to have been made to other people. In spite of the fact that the police have been working steadily upon the case against Gohl for over nine months, not a single person has been found w ho can give any ' direct evidence that Gohl ever murdered , anybody. During the interval since the ' disappearance of Hoffman, who was last seen alive on December 22, and whose . death was suspected December 26. the po lice have redoubled their efforts to get something definite against Gohl. but so far have only succeeded in getting more circumstantial evidence. It is true that this evidence is of the strongst nature, but It is circumstantial. Every effort will be made to use- GohTs own statements as evidence against him: hut the defense will attack the reliabil ; ity of this testimony. Will plead that Gohl was intoxicated when he made these dam : npi:ig stataments and will fight the in- - uoduction of all testimony tending to show Gohl's general character. If Gohl succeeds in getting a change of venue, so that he can be tried In a ounty where ' feeling is not as strong against him as it . is in Chehalis County, many people doubt if a conviction can be secured. . . In the effort to prove that Gohl killed Hoffman, evidence will be Introduced as to the last time Hoffman was seen alive, which was in Gohl's company, on the ; evening of December 22. Men living near . Gohl's houseboat, then moored near Indian Creek, saw Gohl and the missing ; Hoffman together that night. Four days - later Gohl left a launch containing Hoff ' man's effects at the camp of these men . while he went up to Aberdeen in another ; boat, and told the men that he was going . to sell the things in the launch, as Holf 9 man had gone to Alaska .owed him . money and had left his personal belong i ings to be sold in payment thereof. Gohl ' repeated this story in this city, where he openly endeavored to sell everything of i Hoffman's that he could lay his hands upon. Sailor Oathers Evidence. "Te-"tt-TrHr contend- in its-case that Eeooerg-Jaiew of Xtia murder of Hoffman, FORMER VIC-PEESIDENT AND EUROPEAN RULERS WHO FIGURE IN EPISODE WITH HIM. ! !4MBMmmm - "-r:mm-V'-.1 -1 ' ' - - - ' - J? : - . " V " '"lllrlf KiIraPfo fir fcf,mi.rr. . .mfc.-ii , v. r,:.- . f n T-1TI. .,ttrfTMWli CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, OK INDIANA. mi Pope Pliu X. and that Gohl killed him because he "knew- too much," both in regard to this crime and in regard to others. In con nection with this the testimony of Billy Montana, a sailor, will be used, and the story of Montana's own escape from death will be unfolded. This opens a new phase of the mystery that has spread terror over the -Grays Harbor country and ex plains why the police have been so long in apprehending Gohl and why he was arrested at the time he was. Dong ago, it is said, Gohl was suspected of many crimes by the authorities of Aherdeen and Hoquiam. No proof was to be had, however, and traps were set for Gohl. One of the men who volun teered to obtain evidence against Gohl was Jacobson, the killing of whose dog a little over a month ago helped bring the . case to a climax. . Jacobeen never had any love for Gohl, and the dislike was reciprocated. While Jacobsen was trying to get certain evidence against Gohl, the latter heard of the move against him and, through friends, he had com plaints made about Jacobsen's saloon, charging the proprietor with many in fractions of the law. Gohl used his po litical power to force the authorities to take action against Jacobsen and made things so hot for him that he had to cease his activities against Gohl for the time being. . Other men -who were also endeavoring to obtain evidence against Gohl 'were, forced to ' desist, through threats, and so the police were baffled In any effort to fix a single crime upon their present . -prisoner. ; Slenth Jailed for Safety. In the course of time Billy Montana was employed as a "stool-pigeon" by the-police In their search .for evidence against Gohl. and .this former sailor proved adept. A frequenter of the saloons and groggerles. of the water front., he picked up much information, but finally he became known as an agent of the authorities and was at once the enemy of Gohl.' Gohl. made every effort to get Montana into his clutches, and finally, according to the police, threat ened to shoot him on sight. This threat was made several days ago, and the police, anxious to protect a valu able witness, took Gohl Into custody, arresting him several days before their case against him was complete. It had not been intended to arrest Gohl until Hoffman's body was found, but in order to protect their stool pigeon, the authorities hastened their action. Montana, however, was still in danger; friends of Gohl having been heard to say they would "get him" even if Gohl was in Jail. Billy Montana was therefore given quarters in the Aber deen jail for protection. To show to what desperate lengths the police have been forced. It may be added that after doing this, when Montana was missed, and when it was declared in a local paper that he, too, was probably a victim of Gohl's, the police gave out a statement that Mon tana was a Secret Service man, and that he had been investigating the case for the Government, and had left the city. It was hoped in this way to throw Gobi's friends off the scent. Fear of Gohl Is Widespread. Just why this subterfuge should have been resorted to, with Billy Montana and Gohl both in separate jails, is hard to see. unless the police fear that there are still a number of Gohl's friends at large who will "stop at nothing to free him. The names- of the various wit nesses that the prosecution will use against Gohl are closely guarded, even though It is '.admitted that these wit nesses will give nothing but circum stantial evidence- The fear of Gohl is so widespread In all quarters along the harbor, however, that the greatest pre caution seems necessary. Gohl may not have any followers at all. Or he may have a gang of ruffians at his beck and call the police -prefer to assume the latter situation. ' and take no chances. An indication of Gohl's caliber was given at the F-street fire, when much of the old red-light district, facing on the Wlshkah River, was" burned out. This nre has been charged to Gohl. but the police are satisfied that he had nothing to do with. It. During- the prog f i - ---- " tTJ r !- :-v- . . Kins Victor EnunaDael of Italy. ress of the blaze, however, Gohl came up the river in a small launch. Acci dentally the stream from a hose shot over the roof of a low building and splashed Into the man's launch. Gohl hastily threw up the helm, steered across tne stream until he had a clear range and deliberately opened fire on the firemen with a rifle. Later he was asked why he had tried to shot the firemen. "I didn't shoot the. firemen," he replied. "I fired in the air to attract their atten tion; I was afraid the water would sink my boat." And this explanation was accepted. Aberdeen Editor Threatened. At the time that Gohl was charged with stealing certain automobile rugs and accessories, a local paper here took occasion to print some matter not ex actly complimentary to him. A few nights later Gohl and two longshore men called at the newspaper office, when the editor was alone In the build ing, and invited him to . step out and "talk it over." The editor declined, and is now doing all that he can to aid the police In securing Gohl's con viction. Incidents like these, which are told on every hand in this city, show the pop ular feeling in regard to Gohl, and also) the unique position the man has held for the past seven years. He is re garded on all sides as a desperate, cold blooded "bad man," and every crime committed on the harbor is naturally laid to him. Gohl's own bravado has carried him through many entangle ments, however, and the few times he has been arrested he has escaped pun ishment. His own boasts of his mur ders had become so common that they surprise nobody; and the general ten dency among the greater number of people has been to leave the man alone and keep out of his way. It Is virtually impossible to discover how many men have met death in the waters of Aberdeen harbor during the seven years that Gohl has been here, or what proportion of these deaths are murders. During the year that the famous "floater fleet" was found, when 13 corpses were taken from the river in a -few days, there were reported altogether 168 cases of bodies found floating in the streams and bays in the county. In most of these cases the cause of death was never exactly de termined, though it was believed that a majority were accidental deaths. The greater number of the 168 bodies were identified, hut only in a few cases were there evidences of foul play. Murder, save in one case, was never proved; and in this case nobody was punished for the crime. Conditions Have Improved. Most of the men identified were either sailors or loggers, and were peculiarly liable to accidental death, especially by drowning. The condition of the wharves in Aberdeen and Hoquiam at that time was also very bad, and many of the men may have stumbled from them while partly under the influence of liquor. Taking these points Into consideration, the police do not believe that Gohl is the wholesale murderes that popular report pictures him. Aside from the deaths of Hedberg and Hoff man, which are definitely charged to him, tiree men have been killed in the past year in fires cat he is accused of having set; and many .bodies have been found in the bay. Most of the dead were sailors or log gers, without friends here, and with no known home address. How they came to their deaths, whether at the hands of a gang on the waterfront or whether they were drugged, robbed and then allowed to stumble out of the red-light district to their death on the water front, will never be determined. One Indication that tends to the drug theory is tnat since tne b -street hre and the closing of the red-light district deaths have been fewer. The Dalles 9, Goldendale 5. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) At the close of the basketball game here Saturday, evening between the high school girls' teams of Goldendale and The Dal les, tha locals won by a score 'of 9 to 6. LARGER HOME FOR CLUB TO BE VOTED Important Annual Meeting of Multnomah Club Will Be Held Tonight. DIRECTORS TO BE CHOSEN Six Will Be Voted In From IJst of Twelve Nominated Gymnasium Too Small for Increased Inter--est Taken In Sports. BY TV. J. PBTRAIN. Tonight at 8 o'clock the most import ant meeting in the history of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club will be called to order by the president, James F. Ewlng. At this meeting the mem bers will decide upon the proposition of erecting . a new clubhouse. , .That the club needs .this has been demonstrated.- In the inner circle- it is thought certain the trustees will be given power to contract for larger quarters. Of course the question of the extra in debtedness has to be considered, but the club has been ' most successful in paying off the mortgage assumed to acquire the recent addition to the grounds, and this gives confidence. Six Directors to Be Elected. At tonight's meeting six members' of the board of trustees will also be chosen. According to the by-laws of the club the nominating committee has selected 12 names from which the six directors will be elected. These names are: James F. Ewlng, George W. Simmons, Edward D. Barrett, J. H. Barbour. Raleigh P. Trim ble, George T. Willett, Alma D. Katx. James M. Ambrose, Dr. George Alnslie. William E. Prudhomme, Walter -A. Holt and Colin V. Dyment. From the above list will be selected six members to suc ceed the following directors whose terms expire tonight: James F. Ewing and George W. Simmons, renominated; Rev. A. A. Morrison, B. D. Sigler, Irving Rohr and H. H. Rasch. Larger Gymnasium Xeeded. Multnomah's greatest need is a larger gymnasium for its athletic exhibitions as well as for the rapidly increasing boxing, wrestling and gymnastic classes. In structors Krohn, Danzlger and O'Connell have frequently been handicapped be cause of lack of space to handle the classes now enrolled. The reports of all the committees will show Increases in not only membership, which is the club's principal boast, but also in the receipts from the promotion of. various sports. Even basketball, which has never been a self-supporting branch of sport; will show a far more favorable accounting than in former years. The boxing and wrestling tourneys have been the biggest money-makers -so far as publio patronage . is concerned, while the private enterprises of the club, such as billiards, pool and bowling, will show increased receipts. Swimming Becomes Popular. One of the most noticeable reports of the Indoor athletic committee will be the statement on swimming. This department had been more or less neglected until the Multnomah Club secured the services of Arthur Cavil! to take charge of the classes last June. At that time there were scarcely 20 swimmers in the club who frequented the tank. In a trifle over six months swimming has become so popular it is necessary to set aside spe cial hours for the different classes for the small tank cannot accommodate more than a small percentage of the aquatic enthusiasts. One of the specifi cations the proposed new clubhouse will be a swimming tank 100x33 feet, which will give Multnomah one of the finest on the Coast. .- AH members of the club are urged to toe on hand at this meeting for consid erable business of importance will come up for action. It is the one meeting of the year that every member should at tend, and the officers of the club are sending out urgent messages. BODY BURIED IN OLD HOME Remains or Late Thomas J. Smith Taken to Waitsburg. ELK CITY, Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The body of the late Thomas J. Smith, one-time member of the Washington State Legislature, pioneer to Oregon in 1816 and -prominent citizen of Lincoln County, who died of heart failure at his home on Big Elk River early Friday Buy Your Piano Wednesday, Feb. 9th IT WILL BE YOUR LUCKY DAY Read this. and clip the following coupon and present it at our store the first thing Wednesday morning and it will be worth $100 to you. OUR PROPOSITION To the first ten persons presenting the following coupon at our store Wednesday, February 9th, we will honor it for that amount on any new piano in our store, no matter what the price, whether it be $250 or $600. We have a special object in doing this, and it is con fined to only ten pianos, and good for Wednesday only. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE We guarantee our prices are from $50 to $100 less than the same grade of piano can be obtained elsewhere, and all are marked in plain figures, so you .have an opportunity to compare prices before using the coupon, and that is why we give you a couple of days to investigate. One hundred and fifty fine pianos to select from. $100.00 Good ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS on any new piano in our store if presented Wednesday, February 9, 1910, providing it is one of the first ten presented, as only ten will be accepted. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO., 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel. V - NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Do not overlook it. Remember, it is good for Wednesday only. Balance can be paid in easy monthly payments if desired. Who will be the first? Come early. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins HoteL morning, was taken from here this morning en route to Waitsburg. Wash., for buriaL Mr. Smith was born in Holt County. Missouri, December 15. 18-15. His father crossed the plains with him when he was but a year old. and settled on the Smith donation land claim, five miles north of Dallas, Polk County. Leaving home in the early "70s Mr. Smith resided for a time in the mining dis trict of the Coeur d'Alenes, Idaho, and from there removed to the southeastern part of Washington, where he lived at Waitsburg and Colfax until four years ago, when he came to Taqulna Bay for his health. Mr. Smith, during his residence in Washington, served in public office from City Councilman to State Senator. Recently he served on the committee looking toward the establishment of a Dort for Yaqulna Bay. . Mr.. Smith is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Mlda Cox, 'of Albany, Or.; a son, Ralph Smith, of Sand Point. Idaho; a brother, Sam Smith, of Dallas, Or.; a sister. Mrs. Emily Byerley, of Newport, Or., and Mrs. Gold Hubbard, of Colfax, Wash., all of whom were present at a family reunion held at the home on Big Elk River, near Elk City, about two weeks previous to the late Mr. Smith's death. TWO INSPECTORS NAMED CITY MILK IXQTJISITOKS CHOSEN BY STATE. State .Dairy Commissioner AcTds Mack and; Silverwood as Depu ties on His Staff. State Dairy and Pood Commteeioner Bailey yesterday appointed City Milk In spectors' Mack and Silverwood deputies in his office-,' with powers enabling1 them to inspect dairy herds anywhere in Ore gon, This he did in consequence of an official request from Mayor Simon. After Mayor Simon promised the-. spe cial commltee of citizens to work for more milk inspectors it developed that Commissioner 'Bailey doubted his au thority to name some of the city inspec tors as state deputies, and had secured from Attorney-General Crawford an opinion to that effect. Mayor Simon there fore addressed to him an official commu nication, stating1 that, in his opinion, Mr. Bailey has authority to so appoint, and stating? that the city would assume all liability for the action. Yesterday Mayor Simon received from Commissioner Bailey the following letter: Complying with your rectfueBt of February 6f 1910, and for th. purpose of enforcing city ordinance No. 20,420, regulating dairies and the milk and cream supply of the City of Portland, t have this day appointed T. . "W. Mack and Herbert flilverwood Deputy Oregon Iairy and Food Commissioners, said appointments to continue as long as shall be agreeable. These appointments are made with the distinct understanding- that the city bears all . the expenses and liabili ties of cuch deputies. City Health Officer Wheeler will now as sign these inspectors to work in the in spection of dairy herds near Portland, from which comes the supply of milk for this city. r Under their new appointments, they can go to any part of the state and make tests, although the city bears the expense of their salaries and traveling ex penses. GAMBLERS, IN RAID, LEAP Jump From Window of Joint Kails to Save Seattle Operators. ' SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7. (Special.) Amid Intense excitement, in which four men jumped from the second story of the Crown building-. Second' avenue and James street, grand Jury detectives, patrolmen and operatives" of the Prose cuting Attorneys office, with drawn re volvers, today raided a racetrack pool-selling- room over the Club saloon. ' J. H. Cooper, manager of the place, and 14 men, two of whom are said to be racetrack pool-sellers in the- employ of Cooper, were loaded into three auto mobiles and taken to the Courthouse, where they appeared before the grand Jury. With the men were taken six race track torm-books and a large number of racetrack tickets. FIRST STREET TO BE LIGHT Sontli Portland Boosters Engaged in Getting Signers. Havlnjr for their purpose the event ful lighting of First street after the plan of that adopted on Second street, the South Portland boosters are en gaged in the formation of a First Street Lighting- Association. Dr. W. I. Cottel, John Perry and A. Goldstein, the com mittee in charge of the work, have commenced signing up contracts. They will call upon propertyowners on First street from Columbia to the bridge on Sheridan street. The result of yesterday's . work was very encouraging. The lighting north of Columbia street is assured and the South Portland contingent is satisfied it will have no difficulty in arousing in- February 8, 1910. for If a Prescription Is Correctly Written We Can Fill "Ity No Matter What Druggist's Name Is Printed on the Prescription Blank Homeopathic Remedies at Reduced Prices 18c Liquids Pellets. ox. 12e 25c Liquids and Pellets, 1 oz. X7C 25c Pettit's Anti-constipation Pills now selling for 25a Croup and Cough Syrup 19 2oc Cold Tablets, special at 17c 25c Camphor Pills, special at 19 60c La Grippe Tablets only 35c $1 Alfo Tone Tonio at only 835 Largest Stock of Homeo pathic Remedies West of Chicago Every Day Patterns at Cut Prices Keep Your Eyeon This Dept. 50a bottle Liquoclde, on sale 36 $1 bottle Hquocide, this sale 75c jl bottle Hood's Sarsaparilla 75 $1 AVer's Sarsaparilla at. . T5 $1 Wine Cardui, sale price T5 2 Succus Alterans, sale $1.69 $1 Llsterine during sale at 67 35c Castoria during this sale 20c BOc Syrup of Figs, sale price 32 $i Bromo Seltzer, selling at 75 25c Mennen's Talcum Pow der during this sale only 15 25c Colgate's Talcum Pow der during this sale only 15 $1 Cooper's Sarsaparilla at 75 25c "Woodlark" Tooth Paste during this sale at 3 for 25 25c "Woodlarlc" Tooth Soap, during this sale at 4 for 25 25c Bromo Quinine, special 19 25e Carter's Liver Pills, sale 19 25c Pierce's Pills during sale 15 3.75 Malted Milk, hospital , size, during this sale at $3.15 $1.00 Warner's Safe Kidney Cure during this sale only 75 50o Warner's Safe Kidney Cure during this sale only 36 We Are Agents Dentys Dog Remedies FREE TO DOG-OWNERS Dent's Pedigree Blanks Dent's Symptom. Blanks Dent's Descriptive Sheets Dent's Doggie Hints A little book telling how to find out what's wrong with an ailing dog, and how to treat him. Get one today. Dent's Remedies Core terest sufficient to insure the desired Improvement. . Brougher's Successor Not Found. Executive and credential committees of SkjO. It would take a hole page in this paper to explain to you why Scott's Emulsion is such a wonderful help in cur ing consumption. The fact is simple, for it's simply a case of strength, more strength and more strength. Every dose of the emulsion adds strength. Soon the losing of . flesh and strength is stopped. Then, soon there is more strength than necessary for ordinary work and the sur plus goes to driving out the disease. Keep on adding strength; nothing does it so quickly and surely as Scott's Emul sion. Keep on taking the Emulsion and get all the sun light and fresh air you can. Our Best Bath Towels Are Now Cut to the Quick 12.60 Linen Friction Towels during this sale only S1.S3 S5c Linen Friction Towels 5S 65c Linen Friction Towels -1-1 $1.75 Bleached English Towels during sale at $1.18 11.50 Bleached English Towels during this sale 98 75c Bleached English Towels during this sale 43 BOc Bleached En glish Towels during this sale 37 S5c Bleached Kn glish ' Towels during this sale 27 1 Rubdry Bath Towels at 87 75c Rubdry Bath Towels at 63 45c-S5c Absorbent Towels 27 10c Crash Wash Cloths this sale at 3 for only 25 5c Crash Wash Cloths 3 for lO Five Items From Rubber Secti ion 1.00 "Woodlark" Atomizer 63 11.25 Red Seal Atomizer at 69 $150 Matchless Water Bot tle during this sale only 73 1.50 Gem Combination, ea. 79 $2.50 Kantleek Water Bot tle during this sale at $1.33 3.00 Kantleek Combination during this sale only $1.83 Another List Pure Drugs at Bottom Prices 10c package Sulphur for 3 10c pkg. Camphorated Chalk 5 10c pkg. Bicarbonate Soda 5 60c lb. Cream Tartar for 28 10c package Sassafras Bark 4 10c package Bird Seed for 6 15c package Soap Bark for 5 15c package Comp. Licorice 7 15c pkg. Powdered Borax 8 15c bot. Sewing Machine Oil 5 15c Jar Petrolatum, perfmd. 5 15c package Nutmegs (15) 5 10c can finest Spices, for 7 10c can finest Mustard for 7 10c can finest Red Pepper 7 10c can finest Cloves for 7 10c can finest ' Ginger for 7 10c can fl-nest ; Sage for 7 10c can finest Allspice for 7 10c can finest Black Pepper 7 10c can Summer Savory for 7 10c package Epsom Salts at 3 20c hot. Denatured Alcohol 13 25c pt. bot. Witch Hazel 16 25c 6-oz. bottle Glycerine 16 25c Rose Water and Give. 1-4 25o 6-oz. bottle Bay Rum 14 25c bottle Spirits Camphor 14 10c bottle Camphor for only 6 25c 6-oz. bottle Castor Oil 13 10c Chalk and Wintergreen 5 10c Chalk and Orris for only 5 25c package Boric Acid at 13 25c bottle Rose Water for 14 25c bottle Tr. Benzoin for 13 10c pound Lye on sale at 7 35c (Merks) Sugar Milk 21 16c Saltpeter, pound, for 9 10c Alum, pound, for only 6 10c Senna Leaves, for only 5 10c Whiting, during sale for 5 10c Chloride Lime for only 8 lBc Powdered Orris for only 9 15c Cocoanut OH for only 9 35c Absorbent Cotton for 27 the First Baptist Chuhch held a ioint I meeting last n!rht anrt dtaj A. matter of getting a pastor to succeed Er Brougher, but after the meeting tho statement was made that nothing was done that could be made public.