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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
The Twice-a-Vtek Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. V. C. Conner, Editor and Publisher Feed Wright, City Editor, Solicitor. August J. KtttxTZ, Koreniau !. C. Baktkcm, Traveling Solicitor. Twice-a-Vk Plaindealer, per year, $1.50 Entered at tbe Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. MAY CHAflBERLAlVS BAD BREAKS. Democratic standpoint, is tho fact that aJyance copies of Chamberlain's speecb were sent to all tbe lending Democratic papers ami weie publish ed throughout the state. The record thns made cannot be erased, and Chamberlain will be held to account i for what he had to say. He will not be permitted to deceive the voters because he is a good campaigner, nor to mislead them through indirection in representations regarding state expenditures. The Democrats are sore because Fait on went on the stump. They had hoped to make their campaign on the s'nnip by puttings practical talker against a business man who is not given to public speaking. disappointment at being nnable to present their side of the issues with out being answered in the same man ner shows that even they are in doubt about their success. The Republi cans, on the other hand, are jubilant and say that Chamberlain has lost We are reliably informed that the 1 democratic couuty candidates who have been "swinging around the cir cle'' encountered more than oue chil ling frost on their canvas, in fact, their receptions, with but one or two exceptions, have been anything bat enthusiastic. Democracy has been tried in all its phases in this county and found wanting ami the people waul no more of it. The unmerciful drnbbiug which George E. Chamberlain is receiving frutn Senator C. W. Fulton in his speeches is oue of ttie chief topics of discussion in Doliticai circles. It was generally said that the Chamberlain j J chance he may have had for elec Judge M. D. Thompson and Com missioners Nichols and Yonng com pose a county court which can be de pended on lo keep up county im provements and use the county funds in such a judicious manner that the rheiri county debt will not be increased. If you want good roads Rnd bridges, vote for them they are live business men. tion. Fx. boom has received some pretty heri- ons punctures, and even the demo-; crats are dismayed to tiud how many 1 DEMOCRACY ALWAYS NVROMi. Vote for the printer candidate for representative, Frank H. Rogers. If there is anyone who deserves some recopnitiua at the hands of the voters it is the country editor. Mr. Rogers ! has been through the mill and can i be safely trusted. untenable position Chamberlain taken. It was thought that his perience on the stump would has ! Hon. J. X. Willi i If Chamberlain should be elected I - ' ----- IpftmnRiirn nt Hmmnpr Sjitnr.lur on.i ! ftvrv rmrt of the I'niteil States that enabled him to foresee the exposure j th(? 1.mocrHt3 SOfU ho, ! ()regon bas tnrn(vl against the policy of the defects in his address, but it flII,ltrs. ..T. - . . . ,....,! f MMCinW H.x.sevelt in the . fallows: "It is nnt to 1 W,l of McKinlev and Itoosevelt in wouiaseemtname went upon at that the party which has not been j Philippines. George H. Williams. assmnptiou that whatever he jnght upon any of the important Vo ; would be accepted by the people lich, qaestions of lbe las, - i XVhy all this Democratic talk abont wi.hoot question or investigation. hoaLne wron OQ ,mnsiou, Le : Moditying the Tariff. Do these 'Tar Feranw he thought that his readi- saiJ; anJ tLaU amoug (ho measures ' iff tinkers' think that the people ness as a stump speaker and the . npoQ which ll(fmoc h&il Leu ; bave bllll fio Iuncll prosperity that the - r nvrnriinAii i wi t lite nDf tiitnlur on tne pari oi Jir. r urmsn wouiu j protng)1 enable him to clace before the reo-1 ' U i . ' ' " - J tmn FrA AAm.1n.. .7 3 1 T. ii 1. - 1 . it. lis ine nuvarni'tue'i uuiu nisi the Civil i kiwuiwk currencv, recollection of rags, Coxey War. unlimited and free soup has left them? armies tho turiff implication statements which do nut tl. . -.i , ., , , i ! expansion. Contrasted with the accora witn tne recoro. as soon as record Le reT;weJ tha it was announced that Fulton would j take the stump, it was felt that hurts, which accounts for the howl history of oar esteemed contemporary has set IP lit Chamberlain's arguments would be fully answered, bat no one supposed that the democratic nomiuee for (Joy- j ernor had left himself open to attack j at so many and 6Uch vital points. From the standpoint of practical politics, it is believed that Chamber lain made his most serious error when he made the general promise of a lopping off of legislative appropri ations. While this is a vote catcher as a glittering generality, the chal lenge he has received to be more spe cific and point out the appropria tions he woal J cut off has put him in a very serious position. He cannot ignore the challenge, f or that would be a direct confession that his econo my talk was put up for no other pur pose th-n vote getting. If be starts in to specify the expenses he will cut j off, 6i as to make any material reduc tion in state taxes, he will get into no end of trouble. For example. be proposes to veto I he next appro priation for normal schools, he will bave votes from the four corners of the fclate clattering about his ears. If he raises bis hand ttgainst the scalp bounty law, as it now exists. Fa-stern Oregon will tell him to go 'way back and sgt down. If he points his blue pencil at the National Guard appro priation, all the people ho believe in the citizen soldiery will draw their swords and proceed lo pierce his po litical auatomy. And eo it will le through the whole list It is also the general opinion that Chamberlain made a grave mistake in boasting of his new record in con ducting the business of his office without additional beip, when the TAfrtrHfi slinflr nvpr Kifi own fcicrnatnra ! that he did have help, aud the bill for that expense amounting to ?iKKW was before tbe Legislature for an ap propriation session after se&siou. This lapse of memory on tbe part of Chamberlain will impress upon the minds of the people the utter bun cm be of his campaigu assertions. These two bad breaks of ilr.Cham berlain's have caused bis friends the most concern, but they are also trou bled over tbe probable effect of bis refusal to stand on tbe party plat form. -The fact that the Democratic State Convention deliberately declar ed in favor of independence of Philippines is evidence that large i nambers of Democrats believe in that IRA B. RIDDLE Republican Candidate for Representative. Ira II. Kiddle, tin- Mibject "f this luit-i lii..'r;i)'liic;il sketch, was lrn in what is nnv th- tlni.rishing little ton U arin his own name, Ie.-m-lt-r IS, 1S72. but uhich at that time ua- nly known as the C.w -rv-k valley. I'm it h parents thi- genial y.nni'j man are early pinie-rs wh were niiinU-r.sl among the tirt -ettl.-r- of this mty. Ira i the eldest s..ii oi tin- est iinaiile tamily and ua reared from infancy in llii eminty. After gradual in-j fp.in the public -fho-.l-'. ' Kob." a he i familiarly known entered the Portland Bn-ines ("ooee in lS(laild L' lad iia till out of the buim-s department and short hand depart rnent in IV'1. He then accept i-d a 1-K-itioti with Attorney Milt. n V. Smith.' of Portland, and commenced the study of law in bin oilire and al attended a law school at nLdi! for two year. 1 Ie was rant ed a certificate from the Supreme ii.hm "f Oregon in ls!4 ami then came to Kosehurj;. where he prac tice! law Miccesiiilly until l'.u'l. when lie went to his hometown and purchased the dni l.nines of that town, since which time lie ha leeii oiiihiniiiir liharinacv with bis law practice Il irin the time Mr. Ki l l!.- wa- prai-ticiii" liiw in KoM-bur-.'. lie was deputy di-trict attorney under With Mr. I'.rown and Mr. Y art's and provel a very omi-eteiit deputy. Mr. Kiddle was married at Portland Ai5ut lS'.M. to Mi-s IV-ste E. Simmons a very c-limab!e yonn ladv of ihiit c;ty. There i- ict a yoiinj man in the county who has a wider ac ijiniiiitance and Wi.r- a lnoie tionorable reputation than due Ira II. Kid dle. Hi? character 18 without a blemish; he i- honest, energetic and eminently well ipiaiitied to n-pre,-cnt hi native county in the lower hou--of the Oregon legislature and hi-clii-tioii is a duty the --.ple owe bi bonorel pioie-er j'areiits and thi- worthy native son. In Memory ol Thomas Cliftton Owen. Myktle Ckkkk, May t, 1!H)2. Howyweel they sleep, who fall when life is young, Who vield fresh hearts to death's re- leutless rod, And t'er their lives have groveled in the dust, lloani with clear eyes, the sunlit bills ot (iod. The subject of this sketch was Wirn at Millers, I. inn Co., Oregon on the Uth of June 1HSI, and lived there until be was i years old. Me went then with his parents to Walker, Lane County, and lived there until lie was !l years old, where be attended the district school. He then went with bis parents to Kow Kiver, near coitaee irove, reinaiuinu tbereo years, then to Cottage Grove to attend school there tbe winter of 10. With bis mother ami brothers they then moved to Talent, .lacksou County, and remained one year, since which time be ha-lived with his mother in and near Myrtle Creek. Tommy or Tom, as be was familiarly known by hi friends, was generally a great lavorite among Ins youii assot 1 ates on ac-ouiit of bia mauline-s and jovial disiosition. He taught a siicce-sful term of -. hool w hen IS year- of aj;e, and was tiffenil a ! months term but declined on account of bis mother W-ingan invalid and lieing so devote. I to her, be in mid not remain away from her. There bas never Nvn an occurance in this ncij:hWi hood that bail cast such universal Usun as tbe cruel tragedy, n'sulting in bis death at Koeburp, and tbe way the H-oplc .f Myrtle Creek hae r-ndcd with their act of kindness shows them to lie pie of the nio-t peiifrou- ami symp-- thetic nature, which bas done mud alleviate our ibt-p sorrow. The minister in discoursing, -aid that Tommy wan no ordinary youth. Ib said the sweet influence that radiated from bis character would lie a modtl for others to follow . On conveying our dear one to bi la-t resting plai-e we could bnt admire tbe W-antiful flower" that liedecked tbe way side, and we thought them emblematic of his young life, that bloomed so pweet aud then vani-hed n .jnickly from onr view . We laid bi Wly down to rt. Where all is sweet and still ; Where tbe last rays of sunlight fall Upon tbe westward hills. And precious, precious to our heart- Shall he that sacrel spot : Where by the Lord he!ov- so well. It will not be forgot. b heavenlv Father teach u bow To live and bow to .lie; That we ni.iv with our dear child ri-e. To Immortality KoBI.KT S. ( n i:. foliage i-oe Nugget and Albany Herald plca-e oipy. H. Little, , DENTIST. Oakland, Oregon. ..Confectioneries.. Tin-Uni st 1 remn and mlxei rmi dieii. Kniicy clips m. Cnnklc. Tob.ivii, ClKrs ami Km 1 1 Id varied nhhortinent all Ol tint dncst .iiiity. I. J, N0R11AN 1 Si the republican party, snowing mat up since air. t uiton and tbe state it was right on the question of bu- republican candidates bld forth in man slavery, protection of our nianu- this city last Monday night, factories, payment of the war debt, sound money, and expansion. lie it tue democrats are incompetent closed in an eloquent peroration m ' to administer our national affairs which he expressed confidence that which has been proven conclusively the people of Oregon will continue . that they are, they are also incompe- to indorse tbe party that has always 6tood for progress and prosperity, and keep Oregon in the list of He publican state. Some Democrat who at Forne time had heard some one say something the ' aD0U ue BU'P subsidy bill, thought he wonld have sotiw fun with lion. C.W.Fulton during the course of 1 1 it. c 1 1 p policy, though many do not. By re-! ma aaaress JiOQUy evening ana iair iectimr the-nlaiu declaration of h is ' staggered the brilliant orator of party, Mr. Chamberlain has lost ! the confidence of many Democrats, j and will lose tome of their votes. His course in. thi cited as proof of made assertion that ha is a policy man and to unstable to make an effi cient Governor. In , other wordd, that be is willing to abandon bis poli tical beliefs in order lo be a good fel low. Even the Republicans exptess the lower Columbia with the query: "What about tb Steamboat bill? ' "Steauiboa! bill! exclaimed Mr. Ful ton, "you probably have reference to resiled is r 1 ll . .1 l...U?L ll 1 I . the oft j bieaujooiii wuicn win go up oait Creek June ineZQ'l, of which Jlr. Chamberlain will be Captain," con tinned Mr. Ful ton, and the inquisi tive Democrat sank out. of sight. tent to administer 6fate or county. the affairs of a Tbre is not a more competent or exemplary young man in be county than Chas. E. Roberts and be is one of the best surveyors in tbe state. This is the reason he will be elected county surveyor. David It. SbBinbrook is one of the best and most popular clerks this county has ever had, and the people are going to give him a second term, which he justly deserves. "Gene"' Parrot t bas made a mighty good sheriff aud he is no less popu lar than he was two years ago when he received a majority of 5W8 votea. Vote for "Oene." It was observed that the attendance at 1 he republican Kneakidir Monday surprise that Chamberlain is making j evenitig was about twico ns large as so poor a campaigner. They bad ex- j tli8 attendant on a similar occasion pected him to appeal to the prejudi - kei(j by the democrats in this city ces of tbe people rather than to their j one week ago Thi8 caa be eaf(.,7 reason, but they bad not expected 1 taken as an index to the popularity him to use figures that would be con- i arjrt comparitive strength of the two tradicted by tbe records and make j parties in this cit . an i county. Tbe assertions that could readily be prov-1 people cannot be blamed for" loaing enumrue. One of the unfortunate confidence in th democrats. They features of tbe situation, from tbe bfav been fooled once to often. 15 Mimites sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as di rected. A pure, true leavener. The only name we have beard mentioned thus far in connection with the very important office of county treasurer ii that of "Uncle George.'1 "Tbere is notHhg purifying nor ennobling in a fusion meeting where men peek to trade offices as they would horses or cattle." See last page 11 will interest you. Notice to Voters. The Candidate at Oakland. Oaki am. May Ibm. W. J. Kur nisb. the HepulOii-aii liouoiiee for (io- ernor: Miperinten.ieiit 01 I'niiiit in-iruc-tion Ackerman : J. H. Whitney, A.M.1 f raw ford und lion. f. W. l ulion were jrreeted by a larfe and euthu-iastio audi etHf at this place Monday afternoon: the iarmer- fur miles around n.niui'; in to l.cir the d'.NU-sii.ii aid tin candidates. The first to ad.lre-a the citizen Hon. W. .1. l urni-h, who briefly stated bis isitjou. Il was a prjcli.nl busi ness talk by a hiiins man. Tp-Ics-sor Ackermaii was nrxt i.ilh-d uj.n and ae an interesting talk niii cdui-atiou-al matter-, replying in brief to hi o nent"s iiiit of view rejrardin;: the claim that school children in this state are lieinj: overworked. He ppil con clusively to tbe audiem-e that such is not tbe case, and that on the contrary, the -jiirse of study in thi state is light er than -an I found in other states. His speech was received with coii-ider-able enthusia-m. Hon. f. W. Fulton, tbe prinoiprtl siaker was next calleil nj'n and re ceived a prolonged applause. He enun ciate.1 in part tbe splendid record the Republican party ha made in Oregon, as well as in the National adioinif tra tinn, contraMing tbe splendid financial condition of the country at this time brought about by the Republican party, as compared w ith the condition of tbe country during the Cleveland adminis tration. The Philippines, placing of state oflicere on flat salary, trusts ami every iiestion raised during tbe present campaign was fully discussed by hiin. flany Notable Deaths. The uuudier of deaths of prominent men ithiii a few days jast bas been re markable, and is probably unprecedent ed. Anions the men who have died w ithin tbe past four or fte days are Archbishop Corriftan, Itret Harte. Ad miral Sampson and Congressmen Cum tiling, Otey aud Salmon three Con gressmen in iour days. Another re markable circumstance is that these men, exi-ept Salmon the one least known were all within a year or two of tbe same it"e, between til and ILL Itivistratiou I'. siks ill Im; hn-ii Sat urday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day evenings from 7 p. in. until it p. 11. fir those desiring to Kegisler. Itegis t nil ion I'sxiks will Im' closed Thursday May loth at 5 p. m. I. Ii. Su wiiiiiooK, Co. Clerk Stand Like a Stone Wall. A Fine Company Kast l.ynne has ls-en prewuted in Al bany several times, but much tbe liest rendition of it ever known here was that by tbe (ieorgia Harju-r Company at the armory last night. Miss (ieoreia I!arier as I.ady Isaliel di-plaved a siwer as ail emotional actor rarely e.U;illel, ap proaching Clara Morris in strength. Her supirt is all giMhl, the com puny lieing one of the best that has lieeu here for a long time, presenting tbe legitimate drama in a clean way. What Thin Folks Need. Is a greaU-r Kiw-r of digesting and as similating food, l'or them lr. Kind's New Life Tills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently ex iel all joison from the sys tem, enrich the blood, improve appel ile, make beallby riesh. Inly L'.'ic at A. C. Marslers. Administrators Notice. of DutlKlHtl Clllllily, ib : liiiij Olad fJ I Fully iLS'li' Warrauted Ir"-'"" ' I Hacks and V --g I , OAKLAND URldl : i ROAD 10 COOS BAY? I Articles for lireat Central Railroad Filed. Salt Lake City the Terminus. IVhti ami, May sprung in railmad the tiling of article the Ureal Central i A se.i-.-.t;.-ii was irele- i -ti-niay by of ii.i ..r ..ratio, . i Kail: 1 ad C In ;.n V, I w itli termini ann- unced a- ( - l.ay and ftalt Lake Th ..n ital a ;- ihoried is f 10, 1 O.Mnt. Jtv inal.v it i- : M!ijH.-ed t" 1 e the fci.eli.e .1 .1. J', I', n- ; gra, in which P.in.i r Herinann i-ais-j, U-lievei to Is- intere-t -d. other- i .1 I to the opinion that the i;,oe i- i .a i.- ;n : ( he interest of the tioiilds. f-.r the per-, j wise of seeking a I'aeilic C.-a-t oi.tlet !..r j the Missouri I'a.-itic A r .a l t..f -- I'.ay would pass t!.r..c.'!i a irg:n te-ri-. tory, and i 1 i r -ilv I"..r i Announcement. 1 The political campaign i- oi las county and while tie- ..n the feT. ra! parlie- are i:i.ik:i..' propositions. e wi-ii to -a!" ' tion of the ladies and g. ir'e:. tact that at Kidd.-. 'r.. found the tijrt-t c.iii; and l.rdie- f sir ui-li : :-. voiith-clothing-, l--.t- and -! style and lini-b. Itdie- -hirt wai-! and w ra; ; -r- lists, sailor- and triu,.-! hat- f..r ! I :-.!. ! ! 3 young. Call eariv :;- v.:r -t- i; :' ti..- . . . . . . . : a giis nave jn-t arnv.-i ai: i ' v i H first you can get ju-t w:..i! y..e v.::.'. Our line of -ummer dr.-- g--: nn-nrpa -l in I..iig!i- v a:, i pri.-i-s on e. -rytbing ::i oi:r !.f: well -l-'!i-l -t k "! ire g-.-is ivries, l-'ts. -h. and nar : not ! duj.iiratisl by a:iv -'or.- i:i eru t tregoii. U.iiity r--l t . or w rite and U- . ..in in. 1. . I:. I n- . . Kid--;.-. ...vj.. I -:g- a". l!i aliv (iood Words for Local Republicans. Wis... Oregon. Ma; Itb. 1- '; KniToK I'i.mm.i-: i ii.- liii.! ::;. ! ' remittance for my sr.bsi r: j ti .n r. :.. a a'. , The I'MiMn iikti-.i h '.-..! i. c - r twiiv every week. 1 ain g!.: i t- - the ' Kepublican- -tandiug s-i l-.v a';!v l.v their ' i - " ' 1 mty aud state ti.kt-t. County will l- in line o;i Ju;- 'Jn i. j Kastern orgon wiil ruinisb ii- v-1 erimr. a- well a- wii! I..i:ghis : ;r;.'-h the Attorney-general. I am l-r.': 1 ! I Mr. Crawford's succ-- in --i-:-.ri:.g the i nomination and lam a!-. proud ..f C ! K I'oliert- succes in s,t r.iing a; ;i -.-j on the Kcptihlicau ti.-kct. K"th ar.-: eminently well qualified f..r the ,-;-1 tioiis to which they a-pire. and are I splendid gentlemen. I Yours for a grand victory J. . l'.XHIO.i'. I Reveals a (ireat Secret. It i-often a-ki-1 h-.w such -tar'.ling cure-, that pnjr1-. the l t pby-ici.in-. are effe-tsl by I'r. King's New Pi-cv-erv for i-onsiiiii.H..u. Here's the secret. It cut-out the hi.-g'n and germ-infect-f inn. us. and lets the life-giving ..y geii enrich aud vitalize the LI.-nI. It heals the inllamisl, cough-worn thr..at and lungs. Hard cold- and MuMnirn j.j.ii.fliu ....ii t-ii.l.l f,. I Ir Ivio-r's o i 1 liscoverv, the mo-t infallible reine Iv j iua-) for all Throat and Luinr- diseases. rant-N ls.ttles ."ak- and l.l)d. Isittles free at A. C. Marst.-r-. Trial In tlii; (uiiuijr Court HlMte ol urrxou. Ill llienikilei of Hie i-Jtsli-of ) W. W. W'ker, i1ee ol i Notice U licrel.T given by the ullUfrnigil si iliiiiulxlriitor of tlie eslnle of W. W VV.ILt r. kin diseases. How ? sl, to the crilimr- of,nd all -lemon liv ,,,, . oil,.- ... --llili ikiou-ihic hiu uei-i-awu, u) rxuiblt Whv, bv using r.uekUMi s Arnica Salve, ibm, Willi ih uecetwarf vouchrn, wlilihi ix niniitlis a'ler I lie ill hi pa Duration 1.1 thin notice to the ailinlulstrator at llillrnl llouitlas ounlv for l lcers, l ever Smes, Salt Klieiim, ' , .t . ' .... , ; ' . Dale of the Brsl j ilhliCHtliui is the Kth .lay o Cuts, Kiirns or bruises' Inlallible for m, iwi MXjAK VVAI.KKK, rUe. -'oc at A. C. .MarHteru. AdmiiUsintor Ket ecu your children and the tor lures of itching and burning eczema, M-aldhead or other Whv, bv using I'.in earl b's greatest healer. Quickest cure' A Thing ol me Past. The town crier is a thing of the past, but medical methods as old and as obso lete as the town crier are still practiced In" many a country town. Women suf fetn from womanly diseases brink Iroilf; me otlensive examunaions, i n -delicate quest iou ings.and obnoxious local treatments, stilt in vogue with some local practi tioners. Any sick woman is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so avoid methods which are offensive to her modesty. All correspondence is held as strictly pri vate and sacredly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce.Burlalo.N.Y. I)r. l'icrce's Fa vorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a med icine for the cure of womanly dis eases. It estab lishes regularity. dries weakening drains, heals inflamma tion aud ulceration, and cures female weakness. You have mv heart-felt tliauks for the kiud advice you sent me." write Mt. Florence Archer, of Kuson, Macon Co., Tenu. "Word fail to epre what Ieudurej for about eiult year with female trouble. The awful pain that I had to eudure each mouth, no ton Kile cau eiureu. Tbtie bcariurHlowu pnim. backache, lieadache. diatreaa ia lJy siomach ad ayrij iU tuy breat. cramp In limba they liara all mi aud health baa taken tbe place of llicsi dtS) trenaing troublea. What caused them to" leave ? It waa the best mediciue on earth Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. lu oua week' limi I briuil to feel better. After takiug sit bitlUs of the ' Favorite Frencriution ' and usiu the locf I Ireatuieut you advised I felt like a uew.Woulda.!' Ur. Pierce's Pleasant peneta snouia alwavsbo used with "Favorite Prt: Uou," whenever a laXaUve la tftiii HILDEBEAND'S TI If I IPTf iI ii Your check is only a piece of paper, so is a bank note, so is a . bond, the money behind it gives it value. This ad. is only a piece of paper, but we are behind it and that makes it good for every promise that it contains. This ad. is just as good as a bank bill tor every promise on its face. Get that into your mind and read on. We offer you the best goods that money can buy. That's nothing, you say, others make similar offers. BUT WE HAVE THE GOODS. That is the difference between our offer and all others. We've got the collateral be hind it, you can come and see it, ban He it, examine it. That's what knocks. There are oos that look j good, and are bad; goods that are better than they look, and goods that look like the best and are as good as they look. That's our class. We can't sell what we don't buy, and we buy only the best. EEAD ON. NEW KIMOXAS Nicely made of good diuiity.at $I.oo, K25? L5o, us I'RKTTY VEILING APTLIOUE TRIM M I X G S I eua.ess v.ir;e:v IOC. to $1 00 vd WHITE SHIkT WAI-T in. Made 25 with :.-.cks. 2.00 A large and excellent assortment cf sun Umbrel las and parasols at prices that bend down within easy reach oi your pocket book. LADIES' DEM IN SKIRTS Corded, trimmed and plaia 1.00 tO 2.00 MEN'S GOLF AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS 50, 75 & loo MEN'S SUMMER 25 IILTS cts. to SI MENS SUMMER ENDERWEAR We always did carry a good line, but this season's showing is betttr than ever. 25 cents toS1.75 We want the trade of people who want the best and the most for their money possible. Never before have we shown such strong lines of Mens Furnishing Goods. JSl'ew Imperial Ties, posi ively the newest things out at 50 cents. The new Fun ston and Manhattan bow Scarfs, 25 cents. You've been reading our advertisements for over 12 years, have we ever misled, deceived or tricked you? we've never given a statement to the typ s unless it had been thoroughly sifted and verified and proven absolutely "consistent with truth. : 1 1 - - ail 1 1 im i i hi i ai iL wtdr Immm, Lnmi i L- iu,, a Vm l t J NUF CED N