The Corvallis gazette., October 20, 1893, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS (JAgETTiV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1803
A.4 V
LOCAL NOTES.
jThe street cur has ceased to more.
Ererything in the- jetfelry line at Vogle.
Tablets, inks, pens and pencils at Thb
Iazztts stationery store.
VoRle has a fine line of spectacles. As
rted frames fitted to suit.
Nolan has something to say about shoes
another column. Read it
The people will buy yonr wares if ou
M printer's ink judiciously.
The Daily News is advertising its editor
Ls lost. Henry'll tarn up all right yet.
First-class cedar shingles, f 15 per M at
J. Oberer's River Front planing mill.
Take your worn-out shoes to Weber &
pon and have them made good as new.
Frank's racket store presents a new ar
gument for economy to our readers today.
Hood's Pills are surely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
25o.
Fish & Murphy are placing in position the
new furnaces purchased for the state gn
oultural college. -
The "special sale" method of Stock's
mh store is proving a bonanza for both the
bayer and seller.
The steamer Willamette Valley leaves
Yaquina Sunday, Oct. 22, and Nov. 7.
Leave- San Francisco Oct. 27.
If the bill passes both houses of congress
the office of collector of customs at both
Ooos and Yaquina bay will be discontinued.
U. B. Yogle, the jeweler, has just placed
fine new safe in his store. Articles of
yalue entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
The. tax-roll is now nearly completed,
Messrs. Ripley. Johnson. Joe and Ed. Wil
son being; the artists who manipulated the
figures.
The Occidental hotel is now crowded to
its utmost capacity and the many guests
re happy and fat under Mine Host
Sohmdt s supervison.
Wash Norton's Merry Makers will be
here Tuesday, October 24. A night of
music, mirth and mystery. Admission 25c,
tteserved seats at Uraham & Wells', 50c.
No other arsaparilla has the merit to
held the confidence of entire communities
year after year, as has Hood's Sarsapa-
stlla. it posesses curative power peculiar
to tueii.
ine U. r. company have made a 83 per
too treigns rale trom Uarnsbnrg to San
Francisco; S3. 20 rate from river points
aiove uarruDurg, a reduction of eisnty
cents per ton.
Wash Norton and his famous "Merrv
Makers will be here October 24th. One
laugn is wortn a aosen signs. Take your
giria, ooys. Admission, Zoc. Keserved
seats, 00c at Graham & Wells'.
Mrs, M. M. Armstrong desires to inform
the man who removed the window glass
irora ner new residence that he may have
until Tuesday to return the same. If not
returned by that time the sheriff wilL call
lor it.
Ladies interested in the purchase of fall
na winter cloaks are invited to call at S.
Am Kunea and procure one of those new
catalogues just published. The stock on
jhand is complete and extensive.
Eighty-eight was the lucky number and
nra. . n. Aowara tne fortunate person
who drew the flour chest at Wheeler k
Langley's. They have another to be given
way in tne same manner.
. i "
While others are blowing about their
large and elegant stocks of boots and
shoes the readers of Thb Gazette must not
forget that Weber & Son are still doincr
Business at tneir oil stand ana that they
have a good reliable class of goods from
which to select, and all goods bought from
tana are warrantea.
v i ' i ' - , ,
a u-o usTer noen aoie to procure inv
mouiuiuo u wuuiu relieve me or r hen ma.
tlo pains like (Jhamberlain'a Pain Balm.
nave aiso used it for lame back, with great
success. It is the best liniment I "have ever
used, and I take pleasure in recommending
w hit lneuua. xasa. ehilt "nnim
ioleao, Washington. For sale by T. Gra-
nam, druggist. 31
IV. V
uavo uu iDiurnuann rrnm thiwi n
cnsrgeof the meeting of west side editors
o oe neia m tnis city next Mondav as to
the number there will be, or whether they
wui uiaae tneir appearance at all. if they
ao, through the kindness of Presideut
Blots, they will take annnnr &t tha k'.
ujiwiwij n o v ciucn, nonaay evening,
A nM.Un -. J -1 L ' . , "
oeo. F. Jfiglin, our real estate dealer.
viuuHu w ma sum yesterday morning
some samples of Jfiwts potatoes raised on
tnaiarmor wuuam Urees, the larger of
which weighed 3f peunds. It matters not
what prod act of the soil yon desire to grow
tnis portion of the valley is eonal tn th.
emergency;
Dr. A. Leonard,, surgeon-in-chief of St.
aaary nospiMU, jratner Lonz, Father Mc
1 r a n . .
Donald and Father P. 8. Casey, all of San
I'ranoiaoo, are at the OccMnfci !...
They are on an outing tonr mrl .u
day time enjoy the fieldknortji f :.
oor hood. They are enjoying themselves
and report much satisfaction at the sur
roundings of Oorvallis.
F,n LmUo' Popular Monthly, Scrib
tier's. The Century, Outing, Puck. Judge
Truth, Sporting Life, New York CUpperl
Young Ladies' Journal, Bon Ton, The Sea'
fPf' Hne Journal, The Delineator,
Overland Monthly, North American Review
Romance, Current Literature, St. Nicholas,
MeClure s Magazine, and a choice collection
of novels are among the miscellaneous assort
ment of literature on sale at Thb Gazette
uopof. ijome m and leave
orders.
your
The case of W.
Cauthorn C. E.
F. Crosby vs. Jaa. A.
Wolvertnn f t.. t
plaintiff, and W. S. MoVmAA VI
defendantin relation to some warehouse
yQiD?" 7 benring before Judge Huf
ford Wednesday. The nlaintiflr
'ild2?r frora dmoant tor the earn of
J 1,537.15, together with interest on $957.75
iTfsW" 2Dt Pe,nnm from
April 13, 92, and on $579.50 thereof at the
"P1 ? per cent, par annum from Jan.
.. "92. and for the eoata mH a;.i . ...
t be taxed. .
ITHB PRUNE INDUSTRV ivn
OR-
CHARD WORK.
This is a pamphlet of 100 pages, written
by 8. A. Clarke, and handsomely minted
ith numerous illustrations by Posson ft
Son, Portland, Oregon, that contains the
lubstanoe of many valuable articles. Mr.
lark has published for two years oast in
ths Oregpnian on horticulture in the Pacific
torthwest The value of these articles is
generally appreciated. - Mr. Clarke has en.
i savored to combine in . this . handaom
phamphlet all that is known of the nrnna
SnJnstrj the world ever; its history on the
raciac coast, reliable facts as to the differ.
bnt varieties of prunes and methods of gath
ering, coring and packing same for market.
Ihe book also contains full instructions for
Orchard work of all kinds, spraying for all
Insect pests and fungns, and is pronounced
V valuable by all fruit growers. Its cost is
THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
E. B. McEIroy, state superintendent of
public instruction returned yesterday from
his visit at Corvallis and Eugene. He is a
member of the building committee of the
state agricultuoal college, situated at the
former city, and went there to assist in ac
cepting the new buildings lately erected on
the college farm. They were the horticul
tural building, mechanical ball addition,
stock barn, (all of wood) and the brick stor
age room. These new structures are prac
tically completed and are valuable acces -sions
to the finely-equipped college. This
institution is now one of the leading homes
for education in the state. It has an attend
anceof over 200 young men and women,
and is growing more popular every year.
Prof. McEIroy was at Eugene as one of the
Knights Templar attending the grand com
raandery. Salem Statesman.
The Gazette man was a visitor to the
college last Monday and witnessed the open
ing or chapel exercises and afterwards was
shown to Prof. J. B. Horner's Department
of English room. The professor is cosily
situated and his department is replete With
all necessary conveniences for the promotion
ef learning. The enthusiasm of Prof. Hor
ner will not be responsible for the failure oi
his students to make satisfactory advance
ment in the study of English and in all that
that term implies. President Bloss kindly
offered his services and conducted the writ
er hurriedly over the new improvements
now about completed. Our examination
was only cursory, and for the present our
mention of same must necessarily be limited.
The observations, however, warrant the
statement that the buildings and improve
menta made are of a high order and will add
materially to the conveniences and accom
modation of those who so ably preside and
to the patrons of the institution. A thor
ough system of drainage is now in course of
construction which will relieve the grounds
of surplus or standing water that has here
tofore been a source.of .considerable annoy
ance. The large attendance of students
and their evident appreciation of the sur
roundings is testimony sufficient of the
merits of the Oregon agricultural college
and in the near future we pnrpaae devoting
more space to the information of The Ga
zettb readers concerning itsf many advant
ages.
THE HORTICULTURISTS
Monday evening a number of citizens met
in the court house to prepare for the recep
tion of visitors to this city Tuesday of next
week in attendance on the State Horticul
tural society. Mayor McFadden was made
chairman and Tub Gazette man secretary,
Pres. J. M. Blosa and Prof. Washburn made
extended remarks in relation to the methods
of the society and the proper manner of
their entertainment. A committee of five
ladies and three gentlemen were appointed
on entertainment consisting of Mesdames
Thos. Graham, Rose Selling, F. A. Helen,
Belle Horner and Ida Callahan; Messrs. Dr.
Altaian, R. M. Davisson and S. N. Wilkins.
The management of the college have
placed one of the rooms in the new mechan
teal hall at the society s disposal for session
purposes, and the evening entertainments
will be held in the chapel, the program- for
which appears in the college notes. . The
program will be ornamented by several
musical selections, preparations for which
have already been made. Let all interested
in this important industry embrace this op
portunity to improve their knowledge
fruit culture.
of
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
The following is a report of enrollment,
attendance, etc., of the Corvallis public
school for the month beginning September
18 and ending October 13: Total number of
pupils enrolled, 380; number remaining at
end of month, 369; average number belong'
ing, 353; average daily attendance, 324
number cases tardiness, 56; number cases
corporal punishment, 7.
Considering the fact that many of the
pupils did not enter at the beginning of the
month the average attendance is very good,
The difficulty experienced in adapting the
school to the new grade work has now dis
appeared and all work is running along
smoothly. S. L Pbatt, Principal,
THE CHURCHES.
Services as usual at the Congregational
churoh on Sunday at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., and Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6:30 p. ni. A warm welcome for
everybody.
Preaching at the M. E. church every
Sunday morning and night. Sunday school
at 3 o'clock. Epwnrtb league meeting
each Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evenings.
Services at the Presbyterian church-next
Sabbath as usual. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Topic in tne
morning 'Speoif 1 Providence." In the eve
ning, "A Fable." Endeavor societies meet
at the usual hours. A kind welcome to alL
Preaching at Christian church Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The
revival meetings continue with large and at
tentive audiences. They will continue over
next Lord's day at least. - "The spirit and
the bride say, "Come." Frank Abram Pow
ell, pastor.
The Presbytery of Willamette meets in
this city next April. Rev. W. A. Smick
was elected Sabbath school missionary of
the Presbytery. . . Dr Guynne was re
elected synodical missiouery and Rev. R. B.
Dil worth of Astoria elected Sabbath school
synodical missionery. .The next synod will
be held in Portland.
The state association of Congregational
churches will meet with the First church of
Portland, October 24. The delegates from
the Corvallis church are: Mrs. E. Holgate,
Mrs. K. Kelly, Mrs. H. F. Fischer, Mrs.
F. G. Clark and Rev. . W. C. Kantner.
The associational sermon will be preached
by Rey. W. C. Kantner.
The foot-race between Stewart Moore and
Mr. Friedly Wednesday afternoon for a
'bet" of five dollars was won by the latter.
I is iril .a ww msa- I a -mm maa l
A FAVORED PORTION. -From
Kings Valley, in Benton county,
one of the favored portions of the Willam
ette valley, cornea the news that the crop
is excellent, and good finanoial returns are
expected by the farmer who have" bop
fields. One farmer, William Bump, has
just shipped to England 38 bales of last
year's harvest, and this year had 75 pickers
at work. The fields are not very large, bnt
different individuals have many small ones.
which has a benencial effect on tne com
munity. Polk County Itemizer. .
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF STRENGTH
When we recollect that the stomach is
the grand laboratory in which food is trans,
formed into the secretions which furnish
vigor to the system after entering and en
riching the blood; that it is, in short, the
fountain head of strength, it is essential to
keep this important supplying machine in
order, and to restore it to activity when it
becomes inactive. This Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters does most effectually, seasonably
regulating and reinforcing digestion, pro
moting due action of tne liver ana Doweis.
Strength and quietnde of the nerves de
pend in great measure upon thorough di
gestion. There is no nervine tonic more
Highly esteemed by the medical fraternity
than the Bitters. Physiciaus also strongly
commend it for chills and fever, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick head
ache, and want of appetite and sleep.
Take a wine-glass full three times a day.
DONT USE SOAP.
Frank Siddall, the Philadelphia soap
man, is credited with saying: - "1 have con
fined my advertising entirely to the news
papers. The man who Joes not read a
newspaper does not nse soap." This is the
opinion of one successful business man,
who has proven the benefits of judicious
newspaper advertising.
I was very severely taken with dysentery;
I took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy after each operation
of the bowels, more than natural, for about
thirty-six hours, and checked the complaint.
It took about all of a small bottle to cure me,
while two or three doses might cute an ordi
nary case. I found it would give me imme
... .... i. " , 1 1 1
mate reuei irom an pain in tne ooweia.
T. M. Blackwood, Friendship, Grant Par.,
La. For sale by T. Graham, druggist 31
The hardware firm of Messrs. Fish and
Murphy are making an extraordinary effort
to dispose of their stock of stoves, tinware,
etc., regardless of the cost sr of the price
they bring. If you want bargains in this
line yon bad better call soon, as there are
only a few of them left. ' Tbey are going
like hot cakes. Come quick.
"It is a pleasure to sell Chamlx-rlain's
Cough Remedy: ' says -Sticlniey at Uuiitier,
druggists, Reoublic, Ohio. "Because a custo
mer after once using it, is almpst certain to
call for it when again in need of such a me
dicine. We sell mure of it than any other
cough medicine we handle, and it always
gives satisfaction. " For coughs, colds and
crough, it is without an equal, for sale by
T. Grahuiu, drui&ist.
Voglc Iia a nice assortment of solid
gold rings.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to 'the firm of Lee & Lee are hereby notified
that said claims have been left with at for
collection and settlement must be made by
November 1st.
H artless & Davisson.-
Fraternal Directory.
BARNUM LODGE. No. 7, 1. O. O. F
TiimHav Aveninir. FiHhfir1! block.
meets every
& N. WlLKWS, Sec M. CaAtO. K. O.
AUI VIVE ENCAMPMENT, No. 26, meets first and
third rnonyi oi eacn nnu, i isuer m.
W. a. Cobsih. Scribe. J. L. Usdbawood, C. P.
I LPHA EEBEKAH LODGE, No. 84, meet on the
a geconu r nclay oi eacn nioiii.ii, rwuw wvw.
Mrs. T. BamueU, Sec Mrs. J. M. Applewita, N. G.
fALLEY LODGE, No. 11. K. of P., meets every
Monday (.veiling, Farra A Allen s block.
J. M." Pobtsb, K. of B. & S. Bowbs Lama, C. C
i; R1END9HIP LODGE. No. 14. A. O. U. W., meets
r first and third Thursdays of eaeh month. National
15a I! IS DIOCK. V- n BATM, TV.
K. HobOATB, Recorder. -
A RV'a PEEK CAMP. No. 12S. Woodman of the
World, meets second ana lourtn Tnureaays oi
each month. powbh istsb, urn. wnu.
Hiaan Gould, Sec.
nORVALLIS GRANGE, No. 842, P. of H., meets
V last Saturday of each month, Flnt National Hank
J. D. Johksoh, See.
nORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14, A. F. A. M-, meets
on the first Wednesday oi eacn montn, nsners
block. v. johhws, n. ja.
' O. G. Hopkins, Sec.
T?ERGUTON CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M., meeU the
a: second Wednesday of eacn moniojr laneri diocc
O. U. UOFKUts, See. . a. uiatuBB, n. r.
OT. MAKY'8 CHAPTER, O. E. 8.. meets on Friday
J proceeauHr ran moon escn monva, r uner diouk.
Mas. F. A. IiKLM, See. Mas. B. W. Wnaoa, W.M.
OREGON COUNCIL, No. 2, meets the fourth Wed
nesday ot each month, Fisher's block. -.
i. a Hoaaaa, Recorder. Z. Jos, Th. 111. Master,
ELLSWORTH POST. No. 19, G. A. R., meets the
first and third Fridays of each month, Farra
Allen's mock. w. &. ravb, r. v.
F. M. Johkbok, Adj.
ELLSWORTH W. R. C, No. 7, meets every first and
third Fridays. P. M.. F.rra & Allen's bleak.
Mrs. F. M. Jobxsoh, Sec, Mas. & W. Wiuoa, Pres
MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE Si Business Aasocia-
m llon.nieeis on tne iuutui a uumy oi aavu wwiw.
C W. Horns, Sec 8. L. Kukb, Pres.
CORVALLIS LODGE. No, 888, L O. G. T., meets
Saturday evenings, Farra It Allen's block.
Claaa Fisasa, Sec. . A. M. Haubrt, C. T.
CORVALLIS TENT, No. M, K O. T. M., meets
very Wednesday evening. National Bank block
K. C Wills, K. of B. C. W. Hodbs, Com.
Hotel Corvallis is at present in state of
"inocnous desuetude" and enjoying m much
needed rest after a tumultuous strugglefar
existence during the summer just past.
"The stringency of the money market"
has had much to do with bringing about the
present condition of things, and the fatal
straw .that temporarily disabled the concern
was placed thereon by Jenning Bros. , Port
land, last Saturday, who, on Sunday morn,
ing began the removal of the furniture
from the hotel preparatory to shipping it to
Portland. Since then no meals have been
served, but Mr. Wilkins still occupies the
building and before you know it he will re
vive tome scheme that will place that in
stitution again on its feet, for it is impos
sible to "keep a good man down."
O. P. MATTERS.
While in tho city last week Judge Fuller
ton promulgated several interesting orders
of court concerning the O. P. railroad.
The first of which requires Sheriff Osburn
to sell the road not later than December 15
to the highest bidder all bids to be ac
companied by a deposit of $200,000. Order
No. 2. authorizes Receiver Hadley to make
aojeastern journey to negotate with parties
concerning the purchase of the O. P. prop
erty, while the third mandate authorizes
the receiver to bring suit to recover money
said to be due foom the Portland Flouring
Mills Co. The fourth arranges for the re
ceiver to provide employes of the company
with receivers certificates tor wages aue
for the months of July and August, to
be dated September 1, and to draw eight
ner cent interest. The fifth and last
amounts to the stay of proceedings in the
matter of the Farmer's Loan and Trust
company asking that the order creating Mr.
Joe Simon referee, until November 13,
which will come u for hearing on the first
day of the Benton county court.
gssssssssS
S Sniff's Specific S
O A Tested Remedy 3
f Dlcodacd Skin
s Disoasos s
SA reliable cure for Contacteua g
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- T
O tula and 8kln Cancer. g
As a tonic for delicate Women a
g and Children it has no equal. O
SBeinc purely vecetable, is harm. C
less in its effects.
S A treatise on Blood and Skin Dl- O
tmt """ m Mpplleetlnn
SSnwill BM It. O
MMfV.AseaiFUi fin
Sow ir i orKuiriu iuf T
Draanr S. Atlanta. 6a. 9
gssssssssS
Price
Sometimes up, sometimes down. Just now it's belter down, for
we all want to economize. But the , -
Quality Remains.
At least, it does at my store. ' Economy may find fault with
prices, but never with good quality. If you are economically in
clined, remember quality f rst, then think of prices. When you get
to that point, visit my store. You will find what you want at the
economy price. , , .
Glance over a few of our prices and see if they doiut correspond
with the ' times. '
Men's Oil Grain Boots ",n,d if m
Men's Heavy Oil Grain and Kip Shoes .81.38, $1.40, 2 07
Women's Heavy Calf Shoes l-23. 1-34' 50
Children's Heavy Shoes in Calf and Oil Grain, in Kargo's Box Tip
School Shoes, and Hamilton Brown Co.'s Kangaroo Calf Lines, -
Sises, .......... 5 to 8, per pair, 95c. 9 to 1 1. $1.00; 12 to 13, $1.25; 1 to 3, $1.50
All Ladies' Plain-toed Fine Shoes At
A Complete line of Ladies' Storm and Plain Rubbers on Hand from 50c up
Shoe Blacking, per Bottle, m0tt J' Jf?
Window Shades, Latest Shades and Styles, all pat. sp. roll 29c, 34c, 40o, 44c, ouo
Qbair Seats, .................... ...TT. ........... ...lws eacn
Underwear in ;Wool" and Cotton". !!!!!.!!".'..".!...... ..'.At Proportionate.Pnces
A complete Sample Line of Ladies' White Aprons from one of the largest houses
in New York at about one-fourth their firsfc cost: 47c, 60o, or 75ot P"CM thatloan
not be equaled by anyone in the same line.
Worsted Remnants Ranging from 1 to 12
Yards, per piece at 25c per yard.
3STO TBOUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
FRANK'S BACKET STORE.
Gity : Shoe : Store.
KRAUSSE BROS. -
Ladies Misses and Children's Fine.bhoes
t AND SLIPPERS. - .: :
Leaders in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices.
W. WEIGHT, Manager,
E0. 5. glin, Insurance gent,
' I am now preparedSto furnish the citizens of Corvallis andWicinity
with policies in THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES on the Mar
ket, such a the ' " '
ROYAL, of Liverpool, SPRINGFIELD FIRE and MARINE,
Springfield, Mass., and CONTINENTAL, New York.
Call ud learn particulars. I -wi 11 furnish transportation to all points
east via the Union Pacific System. Office first door west of Stock's Store.
Pobtlamd. Oacooa. I A.
- Open aU the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free.
X A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS.
Until Further Notice I will Sell Lumber at the
Niagara Mill Company's Yard,
At Corvallis. for CASH, at the Following Prices:
First-Class Mnch Rough Lnmber- $6.50
" Fencing
Rnstic Flooring, and general
tionate prices. All the
. it Tvr
Don't
When
J. H. HARRIS' STORE.
Stock Larger! Prices Lower Than Ever Before!
T?VT?T)VTTTTATr TO BE found in a first-
JCJ V rjjti l llllllU CLASS DRYGOODS STORE.
OUR BEG SPECS ALTSBS:
Boots ! Shoes ! M aci n toshes !
Ladies' Underwear! Dress Goods!
Call and See Us. J H. HARRIS-
Goe
Corvallis, Oregon.
P. ABMSTBOMO, PRmClTAfc.
4. Short Lengtns- o.uu
r- 7.0
house lumber at propor
luiaDer is nrsi-ciass aau
TriTA,- IS.
Overlook It
Anything is Wanted.
CALL AT
ECONOMY
vs.
CLOTHING.
Young Men who have heretofore had their Clothing made by
High-Price Tailors will want to Economize in his Personal
Attire, yet wants to
BE IN TOUCH WITH
THE
CORRECT STYLES.
Does he know how swell Nolan's Clothing looks? Does he
realize the Saving in Cash lo be gained by wearing them?
Does he know how well they fit? In most instances better
than his tailor makes.Does he know that
NOLAN'S CLOTHING
IS THE
Basis of True Economy?
Our New Fall and Winter Stock is now Complete in all lines.
Everything that's Exactly Correct for Men, Young Men, Youths
and Children's wear.
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
v CAPS. MACKINTOSHES.
Oil and Gum Clothing,
Overcoats, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Leather Overcoats and
Hunting Coats, Kubber Boots, Shoes, Etc., Etc. We would
direct especial attention to our line of
"KAST - IRON" SUITS
-FOR
Men, Boys and Children.
They are warranted lo5 wear well and not to rip. They are
The correct suit forFarrners, Mechanics, Workmen and Boys.
aCKafOur Boot and Shoe Slock eclipses all our former efforts in
quality, fit and style. All grades from a f 1.25 split to a $6.00
Cork-Sole Cordovan. .
Clothing Made to Order by High Art Tailors.
Hats Fitted to the Head.
Ml
D
OWT BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather Get Your
PIONEER
v Cheaper than you can possibly
make them at home. Call and
' see their splendid r"
Variety of Goodies! Lovely. Ice Greaml
Delicious Coffee !
on draught at all hours, day or night. , '
MOU PEOPLE WIT IT MOUTHS FOR PM
I .. ...,.....
pceorj.
9 5"-
9
BAKERY!
' fJsVC TS
THB