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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TiMES. MARSHFIELD, O&EGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1908. -- GRAND SALE Pur Great Four Days Sale last week proved a pbe&Qmena! success but so many people ;: were unable ho hake advantage of it because it lasted such a short time that we have gjecided ho place the same goods cm sale at the same prices the I Last Three Days of This Week Avery article named in this list is a bargain and we have hundreds of others in the store that we have not the space to enumerate in an Hvertisement If you failed to take advantage of last week's sale do not miss this opportunity to make a great saving All these goods Se seasonable and. just what "you want Remember these prices will not last, so if you want to save from 40 to 60 cents on each dol- i ar, come to this store on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 5th9 6th and 7th Ehese goods mav never again be offered at these great reductions It will pay you to borrow money1 to buy these goods at these prices Compare the goods and prices with any other store on Coos Bay Remember we guarantee satisfaction or money back LOOK AT THESE PRICES. READ EVERY ONE. en's New Fall Overcoats and Cravenettes glit for 25c on tho dollnr, on sale for 4 days fj less than J price. 50 for Men's Crmcnctte, every ono new fall Stylo nnd sold for not less than $12.50. M50 for tho best of Overcoats or Cravenctto, reg ular $15.00 value. ttj.GO for tho best of $18.00 Overcoats or Cra-ivcncttc. S.85 for regular $30.00 value. Men's Sox 5c for Men's 10c Sox. 10c for Men's 20c Sox. 20c for Men's 35c Wool Hose. 25c for Men's 35c to 50c alue. Men's Pants 05c for Men's $1.50 Pants. $1.35 for Men's $2.00 Pants. $1.85 for Men's $2.50 Pants. $2.35 for Men's $3.50 Pants. $3.35 for Men's $5.00 Pants. Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas 85c for Slcn's 75c values. $1.00 for Men's $1.50 values. $1.15 for Men's $1.50 to $2.00 values. 65 for the best of gloria silk, regular $2.50 valuo $2.00 for all Silk regular $3.50 values. Men's Suits 500 new fall Suits, received this week from ono of tho best of eastern manufacturers, bought by us at 25c on the dollar, and we positively will sell tho most of those before c close Saturday night. READ EVERY PRICE, READ. $5.00 for several colors of Men's Suits, every ono , made to sell for not less than $10.00. $7.50 for jour choice of all kinds of $15.00 Suits. $0.50 for Men's Sujts, Black, Blue, Fancy worsted Silk mixed satin lining. No storo oer oiTerod ono ns good for less than $18.00. $13.50 for tho finest of Suits made by tho host of tailors, every ono made to sell for $25.00 to $27.50. $10.50 for tho befit of Men's Suits. .No man ever wore a better one, you could pay $10.00 for n siiit and it would not bo any lcttcr than these suits, on all sizes. Slako Us Prove Etcry Price. Ladies' Shoes $1.15 for Ladies' liigh or low Shoes, regular $2.00 value. $1.05 for tho best of Ladies' Shoos, every ono worth $3.50. $2.15 for tho choice of any Ladies' Shoes In tho house, many of them sold for $4.00 to $1.50. Neckties 25c for all Men's 50c and 75c values In Silk Tics. Men's Shoes 50 cases of Men's and Ladles' Shoes. Received this week all kind), now is tho only timo to buy your winter Mioes for less than prico. $1.35 for some broken lines of Men's $2.50 Shoes, some high top. $2.25 for all kinds of Men's heavy or light Shoes, oiery one made to hell for $3.00 to $3.50. $2.85 for Men's light or llcay Shoes, you liavo al ways paid $1.50 and $5.00 for tho same kind. $1,50 for Men's high top Shoes, sold every placo for $0.50 to $7.00. Men's Wool Shirts 85c for Men's $1.50 Shirts. $1.15 for Men's $2.00 Shirts. $2.00 for tho best of $3.00 values. Suspenders 20c for all Men's 35c values. 35c for nil Men's 50c and 75c values . (including President.) Boys' Suits $1.35 for nil Boy's $2.50 Suits. $2.35 for nil Boy's $3.50 to $1.00 values. Men's Slickers $1.00 for Short Coat or Pants, regular $1.50 values. $1.75 for all $2.50 Coats. $2.00 for tho best of flickers, regular $3.00 values. Children's Shoes $1.00 for Boys' or Girls' Shoes, regular $1.50 valuo $1.50 for Boys' or Girls' Shoes, regular $2.25 valuo Ladies' fine percnllno and hcauier bloom pettl conts, every ono worth $1.50 to $2.50, best values over offered, -1 days, special 05c Ladies flanuclctto nnd pcrcalo Klinonns and dress ing sacques, regular 75c vaulcs, special for four days . , 25c Children's flno winter ready-made dresses, ser ges, cloths, wool, clinic, etc., valuos $5.00 to $7.50. On sale $2.50 Ladles Black Taffeta Waists. Long nnd short sleocs-walsts, that otcry storo In town charges $5.00 for you buy them, nt tho United Stores, for $2.25 Ladies' Net Waists, white and ecru, handsome evening waists made' to sell at $3.50 to $5.00 Wo sell them ... , $3.50 Elegant linevof new Furs, all tho now est nnd best Furs to bo found on tho market. Get them NOW at n reduction of 75c of what you will pay a littlo later in tho season. Furs sold regularly at $3.50 05c Furs sold regularly nt $7.50 . . .$1.85 Furs sold regularly at $10.00 to $12 $3.50 Ladies Skirts in voiles, otamlncs, imnamas, etc., at less than half. All our $10.50 to $15.00 Skirts on snle, four days only $7.50 I Remember the Place H H JB H A IH u rfvfcii 0 H wu H A w la W M jB flb flj jB I a . the Place Wm M J if I WmJf Jf mj MV mLCy J NEXT BREAKWATER. OFFICE ; jm. n i.-i,ii.. ' Remember the Place ---- MP V i III TRAMPING Is the Life "All Novelty la Mind Is Free From Care," Dalton Says. JLOUIS, Nov. 5. On the way everywhere to anywhere, Jack ; "floater" and "champion fprlnter of the world," passed sfh St. Louis. Sm Is forty-six years old. For imovcu yeura uu una uccu u uo- ioatlng wherever the winds of 'blew him. He has been the world several tlmei, is ftlng, and expects to drift as 'he lives. He Is a tramp be- likes the life. aping' Is the most beneficial Uthful life there is," he says. Iflta Is an Irishman. Anyone ell that by the humorous, expression of his face. as in his shirtsleeves when he Ihere. He wore an old bat- raw hat. The collar of his turned down at his neck, STjauck trousers that once were re almost black. Wd you rather tramp than iwn and be decent?" he was I? Why, of ' courses I would. The tramp is the only real aristocrat. He has no boss. He sleeps when he likes to. Ho eats when he feels hungry. When he is tired of one place he gets up and goes. His life is full of change and novelty. It is all new and Interest ing. He hasn't a care. Now Isn't that better than tying yourself to one place and being a slave to busi ness, as you are?" Decided to Live by Ills Wits. He said he had a good education and that after he had learned prin ter's trade and had worked at it a while he became a philosopher and decided to live by his wits. "I'm what you might call a miscel laneous character," he said. "I'm the nearest approach to the wander ing minstrel of the Middle Ages that you could find in these days. I am a professional story-teller In my own way. Wherever I go the people are sorry when I leave. You see I have been all over the world. I never for get a thing and I'm loaded with anecdotes and folks are glad to feed mo and give me all I can drink In return for my entertainment." "Oh, you drink, do you?" "Drink? Why, I haven't been sober in years. Whiskey has prolonged my life. I drink it all the time, and I drink it straight, without water or chasers. I travelled a year and a half with Francis Murphy, the great temperance lecturer. He used me as a terrible, example. Fact, I assure you. I stayed with him because I cot drunk every day and then In the meeting I would get up and make a spiel and sign the pledge. But 'I always broke It the next morning. It was great. "I've been up against It all, the rough, the smooth, the slick and all. In elocution I don't take a back seat from any one. I am the only Ameri can that ever made a home rule speech in Ireland. "I made it In a blacksmith shop In Wlcklow when I was tramping through Ireland. And I made such a hit that John Moore, a man had made his fortune in tho gold fields of Australia, took a liking to me and kept me In his house for six months. That's what education and wit will do for a mun, Oh, I tell you I've put my education and experience to good use." w"Why are there so many tramps In this country?" Because tramping Is such a fine life. Take me, now; I'm a pioneer and an adventurer,. I always wanted to travel to some place and I haven't found it yet. I've been haunted from one place to another all my life, and I'll keep It up till I go back to Mother Garth. Once in Birmingham, England, I walked up and down tho docks debating in my own mind whether I'd go to London for summer or go to Chicago for World's Fair. I decided to Chicago, and in two weeks I there." "How did you get there?" "That's a part of my trade. travel anywhere In tho world as fast almost as If I paid my way. I was In Oklahoma when tho Strip was opened;'! was In London at tho the tho go to was I can Queen's jubilee and again when Ed ward was crowned; I saw tho funeral of Cecil Rhodes In Sbuth Africa; I came across the Pacific ocean on tho same steamer with Kipling; I was in Calcutta during the famine and man aged to beg a good meal or two every day; I was In Havana during tho Spanish-American war. "We're weak, poor mortals, all of us, and aro controlled by a power higher than us, and we can't help what wo aro, and that's a fact. Don't you doubt It. It was cut out for mo to bo a tiamp, and I am ono, and J couldn't bo anything else If I tried, and I don't want to try." For quick results, put an ad In Tho Coos Bay Times Want Column. A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Each recurring attack of rheuma tism makes tho disease harder to control, but the fact that it is not In Itself dangerous causes peoplo to neglect it, awaiting a change or a settled condition of tho weather for relief. It Is often only after the dis ease has become so serious as to In terfere with business that tho suf fqrer will seek more than temporary relief. Chamberlain's Liniment is a remedy for rheumatism which any one can apply. It not only gives prompt relief from pain, but In a large majority of cases it brings about permanent results. Tho first application will surprise and delight you as immediate relief Is almost sure to follow. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. AUWEWW1 zFyvi. rfj7XrLiiuw il illlWVAi Wl Mil Hi M Tngh Wo are still doing business at tho same old place and paying niGHEST CASH PRICES , for j HIDES, WOOL, MOIIAIJl AND FURS A. Helming & Co. Cold Storage Docks Front Street, Marshfield. tt-tt-tt-tt--tt--H-K-M--H-- AUG. FRIZEEN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 'C Street, between Front and Broadway, Special Bargains In Bunker Hill Lots Fhono 005 I O. Box 883 ----::--------. A Real Nice Cut from a really tender joint, will pleaso he most fastidious and ox acting eater. Wo prido ourselves on tho exceptional tondernoso of all tho meats sold hero, whether It bo Beef,- Veal Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets or Poultry. Wo know that, wherever you aro dealing now if you buy your Meat hero once you will pationlzo us al ways,, because both quality and price will please you. Sanitary Market Hall & Richard PHONE 1001 DO NOT TAKE THE RISK. Whon you havo a bad couch or cold do not let It drag along until It becomes chronic, but give It atten tion and get rid of it. Take Cham- borlaln'B Cough Remedy and you aro sure of prompt relief. For sale br JOHN PREUSS. , j. fA'j it J v.r
