I ' !
' 4 ,
TACK EIGITP
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Thursday, September 19,
Smash! Bang!
o t
. 9
Watch dropped! Probably pivot
broken ; stops. Take it to Whited,
who will carefully repair it, mak
ing it good as new.
BIFF! BANG! Watch drops,
but does not stop. Often some
thing doing a little break, a chip
ped jewel. Watch goes, but is con
tinually wearing, seriously injur
ing the watch.
Better bring it to Whited at once,
who will examine it and tell you
the truth as to its condition.
Remember
Whited
JEWELER AND KODAKER
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE A new piano (a known
good make) (or half price. Mrs.
Lindroth, 631 Walnut St. 33-3t
FOR SALE Cling peaches, 2 cents
per pound. James H. Doran, 698
Ashland St., phone 415-J. 33-lt
"WANTED Young man, about 21,
honest and willing to learn the
mercantile business. See Fergu
son at his store. It
FOR SALE 2 T stands of bees, in
any quantity to suit buyer. On
Otis street, near Helman Baths.
Mrs. W. A. Cordell. 33-2t
FOR QUICK SALE Man's bicycle
in excellent condition at $15.
Owner leaving town. Also good
riding saddle at $10. Call at 447
Walnut St. or phone 470-R. 33-2t
VXSXX&
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
Notes of Services of Various
Religious Bodies.
EXCURSIONISTS
VISITASHLAND
SCIENTISTS AND RAILROAD MEN
VISIT THIS CITY.
WELLIPLEASED WITH TREATMENT
General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Send Some Time Here Tuesday
loo Members American Geograph
ical Society Here Wednesday.
Trinity Episcopal church. Sun
day school, 9:45; morning service,
11; evening service, 7. Rev. William
Lucas, rector.
Regular service at the Seventh
lay Adventlst Church, Fourth Street
every Saturday morning Sabbath
School at 10 and Bible Reading ser
vice at 11 o'clock.
"Methodist church. Sunday school,
9:15 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.;
Junior League, 3 p. m.; Epworth
League, 6:15 p. m.; preaching, 7:30
p. m. Rev. L. C. Poor, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal church, Sunday,
September 15. Communion service
at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.; morning service at 11 o'clock;
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Baptist church. S. A. Douglas,
minister. Public worship at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Notice the change of
the time ot the evening service.
Sunday school meets promptly at
9;45 a. m.; B, Y, P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Pentecostal Church of the Naza
rene cor. Fourth and C street
John T. Little, pastor. Sunday ser
vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Thornton Wiley, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m
and 7:30 p. m.
First Free Methodist Church
Corner East Main and Seventh street.
Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 In the evening. Pray
er-meting, Thursday evening at 7:30.
All are cordially invited. Henry J.
Blair, pastor in charge.
Congregational church. There
will be no services Sunday morning,
the congresation uniting with the
Methodists at the tabernacle. In the
evening at 7:30, one of the visiting
ministers of the conference will
. preach. There will be special music.
Church of the Brethren, corner
Iowa street and Mountain avenue.
Sunday school and church services
Sunday forenoon. Christian Work
ers and preaching services Sunday
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. We cordially
invite all. Elder S. E. Decker, pas
tor.
Baptist church. Sunday school
meets at 9:4 5 a. ni. This is the last
Sunday before rally day, and a full
attendance is urged in all the classes.
Sunday school will close early and
after a talk by the pastor we will go
to the M. E. services. Our evening
services as usual. Rev. Dr. Leech of
Albany, a personal friend of Pastor
Douglas, will preach at 7:30.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.; regular
morning service at 11 o clock Sun
day; Wednesday testimonial exper
ience meeting at 8 o'clock In the
evening. All services are held In G
A. R. Hall. Reading room Is open
every day In the week between 2 and
4 u. m. except Sunday. All are cor
dially Invited and literature may be
read free ot charge, or purchased,
tt preferred.
Presbyterian church, corner North
Main and Helman streetB. H. T.
Chisholm. pastor. Sunday school at
J: 45 a. m.; union service at Chau
tauqua building at 11 a. m.; Junior
C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30.
A member of the annual conference
will preach at the evening service. A
ehort song service will precede ser
mon, at which the beautiful "The
Day Is Ended," with violin obllgato,
prill be rendered again by request.
General passenger agents, to the
number of 100 or more, of the lead
ing railway systems throughout the
country, passed through Ashland
early Tuesday afternoon, on a special,
southbound from a tour which em
braced Pacific northwest territory,
on an extended itinerary from New
New York to San Francisco, coming
and returning by various routes in
order to include the greatest divers
ity of scenic attractions, and at the
6ame time visiting as many as possi
ble of the most important terminals.
Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
had personal supervision of the com
fort of the excursionists, assisted by
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the lines in Oregon) who ac
companied the party Into California
territory. The genial and omnipres
ent W. H. Jenkins, traveling passen
ger agent, escorted the bunch south
ward as far as the Oregon boundary,
at which point Assistant Superinten
dent Fitzgerald assumed jurisdiction.
Quite a number of the excursionists
were accompanied by their families.
As guests of the Southern Pacific
Company these travelers were shown
every attention. The train equip
ment was strictly first class, and at
San Francisco, where the party sep
arated at will to visit various por
tions of California, the company ten
dered the use of its Overland Limit
ed, Golden State Limited, The Owl,
The Lark, and Shore Line Limited,
in order that the railway agents
might be accorded every convenience.
Another big excursion passed
through yesterday afternoon, also
southbound, accommodating about
100 members of the American Geo
graphical Society and a number of
foreign guests, who have been tour
ing the continent and - stopped in
southern Oregon a brief season in
order to visit Crater Lake. With the
exception jot New York Central bag
gage cars, this train equipment was
entirely Pullman and loaded to the
gunwales with scientists exclusively,
many of them coming from the four
quarters of -the globe. This tour is
under the auspices of Raymond &
Whitcomb, personally conducted- by
Eugene D. Hussey of Boston. With
Ben C. Sheldon, George Putnam and
Professor O'Gara of Medford, as
pilots, the entire party made the trip
to Crater Lake without a mishap in
i automobiles. Returning, they
made the' trip in four hours and 55
minutes from the rim of the lake to
their Pullmans f. o. b. Southern Pa
cific right-of-way, on which line and
connections the party is en route to
New York city via San Francisco.
These specials the former one
particularly were met by citizens
with autos, who took the transient
visitors out for a spin over the Boul
evard and Plaza, a few of the ma
chines hitting the scenic drives un
der high pressure. Local Agent Kra
mer took a hand in perfecting these
arrangements, while the Commercial
Club saw to It that the usual gifts
of fruits and flowers were forthcom
ing. The size and quality of fruits
In this section were a revelation to
the geographers, to -foreigners even
more so than to those of the manner
born. When gazing upon some ex
tra fine specimens of luscious Bart
lett pears, the gift ot Ed Estes, a
phlegmatic Teuton exclaimed "Mein
Gott- An Italian count was speech-
ess; a mercurial Frenchman mur
mured "Mon Dieu;" while a stalwart
Scandinavian capped the climax of
the whole polyglot conversation by
saying, "Ingen spog da billagiste de
vorae al fer salge," or words to that
effect. Not less appreciated than
the fruits were two huge bouquets
of magnificent asters and dahlias, in
all the glory of their autumnal foli
age, the gift to railway men and
scientists respectively of Mrs. J. R.
Tozer.
PANAMA EXPOSITION PROGRESS.
Director of Works Outlines Progress
Made So Far.
San Francisco, Sept. 18. Harris
D. H. Connick, director of works of
the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition, states:
Up to the. present time, the activi
ties of the buildings and grounds
committee have been, In addition to
the architectural plans, largely con
fined to acquiring the necessary
lands and preparing plans and speci
fications for tue engineering worn,
the construction of sewers, the con
struction of water suQply system and
of fire protection system and the con
struction of underground conduits
for carrying the electric light and
power ducts. The amount of money
expended on that work will be some
where in the neighborhood ot $3,
000,000. Practically all of the lands
are secured now. There are a few
suits pending, but they will probably
be closed up within the course of the
next few months.
The underground work will start
immediately. The plans and specifi
cations for the sewers to be built in
the amusement section are practical
ly complete and within the next thir
ty days bids will be called for this
work.
The same is true- of the electric
lighting system in the amusement
section and the water supply system
for the entire grounds.
The fresh water supply system is
laid out and bids will be called for
the materials of pipe, valves and fit
tings inside of thirty days, and as
soon as that material arrives , the
work of putting it in the ground will
be taken up. The sewer work is to
be cut up into several, small contracts
in order to expedite its construction
and start them all at once, or all
within a week or so of one another.
There has to be a system for the
distribution of compressed air to be
installed and there will be a number
of exhibits in the various buildings
that will require compressed air for
operation.
It will also be necessary to install
a system for the distribution of
steam. In the machinery building,
transportation, mines and metallur
gy building, it will require steam for
the operation of exhibits and also for
heating purposes.
We have been at work for some
time on the planting end of the ex
position. At the present time, John
McLaren has over forty thousand
trees and plants for the exposition.
These have been purchased from
various nurseries up and down -the
coast and a number he has started
himself. These are to be immediate
ly moved into the exposition and into
the nursery, which is to be located
in the Presidio. We are going to
mark off the areas devoted to parks
and immediately Mr. McLaren is to
take up the question of planting in
these parks.
ASHLAND ARMORY NOW SURE
(Continued from Page One.)
TrmiKt'ewd to Grants Pass.
Lawrence B. Rich, the Klamath
Falls shoe merchant who is accused
of polygamy by Miss Jessie Layton,
who has been known as his wife since
last February, was taken to Grants
Pass, Ore., for trial in Josephine
county.
Announcement of this was made
recently, and coincident with it came
the announcement that Rich would
drop his ideas of obtaining his re
lease on a habeas corpus writ and
would not fight his transfer to
Grants Pass, where his alleged Ille
gal marriage with Miss Layton took
place.
Rich repeatedly refused to make
any comment regarding the so-called
wife No. -, or to add in any way to
the statement made last week.
you
Different,
"All the world loves a lover
know."
"Yes, I know, unless It happens
that the girl has a little brother."
Platform More Industries, more
payrolls, more business and less pol
itics. Give preference to home In
dustries, employ more labor and cir
culate money at home.
First Saw Crater Lake. f
Captain O. C. Applegate has re
ceived a letter from J. W. Hillman
of Hope Villa, La., the discoverer of
Crater Lake, in which the writer re
calls his trip trip to the lake 59 years
ago, and the impressions it gave him
at that time. Hillman was one ofa
prospecting party hunting for valu
able minerals in1852. and happened
to be foremost of the party when the
lake was found. In those days he
was In business In Jacksonville, Ore.,
which was the principal trading point
of the region, there being no white
people in the vicinity. Mr. Hillman
was at that time in business at Jack
sonville with Alexander Martin, Sr.,
now president of the First National
Bank of Klamath Falls, to whom he
refers in his letter as "Jerry."
Among other things he says in his
letter:
"I was very much pleased with
yours of July 13, as Jerry had men
tioned you in one of his letters to
me, and the postal cards were re
minders of a day long past, only
there- was no. hotel at that point
when I first saw it. Wizard Island
looks very natural to me, as every
thing connected with the discovery
does.
"There is one thing connected with
the discovery 1 have never mentioned
in writing about it, although I have
often spoken of it in telling of the
peculiarity of the lake, and others
may have Imagined the same thing
that all of our party did. We rode
past Wizard Island, leaving it on our
right, looking for an outlet to the
lake. I was In the lead, and although
the snow was down to the water in
many places on the banks, yet oppo
site the island the land was bare, and
just after passing the island I
thought my mule flinched as though
his feet hurt. I placed my hand
down below my knee and called to
the boys, telling them we were near
fire, as perceptible heat was arising
from the surface, it might have been
imagination on my part, but, if so,
the entire party had the same imag
ination, for they all agreed with me.
"I never mentioned the wact in
writing about the lake, for fear or
being called a visionary, and it
looked so visionary that I hated to
write about it, for I knew it must
have, been thousands of years since
the lake was formed and the.coolinc
process should have been complete
Dy mat time.
i uiao uiinit i was the nrst man
who ever dipped water from th
head of the canyon on Rouge (evi
dently meant for Rogue) river. It
was on our return trip. This,
think, is the first time I have ever
written about it. but I have often
told about it, as it had some funny
features connected with it. in which
J, Loudon, or Rube, as he was gen
erally Known, was concerned. If von
never knew Rube 1 think Jerry could
ten you some or his peculiarities, al
though it was while out in the moun
tains that he showed to the best ad
vantage.
Madame Dllhan has doubled her
embroidery stock this week. New
things. New prices.
The Oregon Power Company is
constructing a new plant at North
Bend.
The Tidings printery gives satls-
iacuon. rrices reasonable.
Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore
gonian one year, $2.60.
If it is Tidings work It 1b the best,
that several of the attorneys of the
city had advised him that the pro
ceeding was legal.
Councilman Irwin stated that he
felt for the taxpayers as they had
been overburdened, but he did not
believe the people should hold the
cent so close to the eye that they
could not see the dollar. The tax
would not cost the average taxpayer
more than the cost of a few moving
picture show tickets.
Upon ron can being ordered.
Councilman Cunningham alone voted
no, accompanying his vote with an
explanation which he wished made a
part of the record, stating that in
justice to the taxpayers he believed
that the armory should be re-advertised;
that he had had no chance to
know that the petitioners represent
ed a majority of the taxpayers, and
that he wished further time to ex
amine the petition. That while he
realized the necessity and importance
of the armory to the people of the
city of Ashland, that realizing the
condition of the city's finances and
the question of the legality of the
donation be could not see his way
clear to support' the motion.
Councilmen Butler, Worth, Gowdy
and Irwin voted yes and the motion
was declared adopted.
Mr. Mullit, In his telegram to Ad
jutant General Finzer, was asked to
state that it was the wish of the
council that the contract be let to the
local bidder, Charles H. Veghte.
The fire and water committee re
ported favorably on claims for re
fund of water rent to E. E. Cook and
T. W. Hudson, and reports were ac
cepted and recorder ordered to draw
warrant for same.
The fire and water committee re
ported unfavorably upon the petition
for water mains on Beach street and
on motion the report was adopted.
The same committee recommended
that the irrigation contract with W.
W. Boyd be annulled. This was a
case where the land was not used
and no water used, nor had any
money been paid on the contract.
The fire and water committee also
reported recommending that the
Stephenson building on East Main
street, recently gutted by fire, be
condemned and ordered removed
within ten days. After some discus
sion regarding the situation, the re
port was approved and the recorder
instructed to prepare the proper no
tices. In the matter of a culvert peti
tioned for on Oberlin street, the
street committee reported favorably
and. the street commissioner was in
structed to install same.
The street committee also reported
recommending that curbs and gutters
be not constructed on Mountain ave
nue this year because of the remon
strance of taxpayers. Report' ap
proved. A petition had been presented
from property owners on -a portion
of Auburn street asking that 10 feet
be vacated on each side of the street.
In view of the fact that that portion
of the street was but 10 feet wider
than the adjacent portion, the com
mittee recommended that but five
feet on each side be vacated. The re
port was approved and the recorder
directed to institute necessary pro
ceedings. The street committee asked fur
ther time in the matter of the open
ing of Bridge street, which was
granted.
The electric light committee re
ported favorably upon the petition
of the employes having offered to Jo
the work of construction without ad
ditional cost to the city it it would
furnish the materials to the amount
of $55.
A lease to Thomas Simpson for a
piece of ground on the Goble place
for a powder magazine was presented
for the approval of the council and
was ordered executed by the mayor
and recorder. ,
The usual grist of claims which
had been approved by the various
committees were ordered paid.
The claims of E. G. Owen for $2
for refund of water rent and of Dr.
Gregg for $4 for professional ser
vices were referred to' the fire and
water committee.
The official bond of Fred Rose-
crans, as supennienaeni or water
works, in the amount of $1,000, with
Thomas H. Simpson and E. F. Smith
as sureties, was approved.
Mayor Neil presented the names
of Mrs. H. S. Mullit. Mrs. C. W. Nims
and Mrs. R. L. Burdic to succeed
themselves as members of the library
board for three years. On motion
the appointments were confirmed.
In the matter ot the paving assess
ment against the Smith property at
Mountain, avenue and B street, which
had been hanging fire for some time.
it was ordered that the council meet
in committee or the wnoie at id
o'clock this morning to proceed to
the property and try to straighten
out the tangle.
The fire and water committee was
authorized to sell 300 feeor less of
damaged water pipe 10 ueorge
Stephenson for 25 cents per foot, the
pipe to be selected by the water superintendent.
The council then adjourned until
next regular meeting.
TU)rinting
f UNRIVALED FACILITIES ENABLE US
TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY AHUIf
AMOUNTS TO NO SMALL DEGREE, FOR
SUCCESSFULLY PLEASING EVERYONE
J-L ' r! The kind you ought to use when you
ought to have it, that is when you
really need it. We have contracted
the habit of satisfying all our' cus
t tomers. Our work as a business get
ter is of the very highest quality
TIDINGS
PRINT SHOP
FAIR NOTES.
All committees of the District Fair
are requested to be present at the
Natatorium ready for business next
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Vaupel also
asks the Tidings to correct a wrong
impression that seems to have gone
forth, that no article that has not
been produced within the past six
months Is eligible for entry for pre
miums. The rule is that any manu
factured article can, be entered which
has never been entered -for a pre
mium before, providing the maker is
a resident of Jackson or Josephine
counties.
It is particularly desired -that there
be a large display of curios, relics
and the like, and especially of stuffed
animals. These are merely for dis
play, though should the gate receipts
warrant. It is the intention of the
management to give additional pre
miums. The best possible care will
be taken of exhibits and so far as
possible they will be placed in- glass
cases.
CHINA PHEASANTS INCREASE.
Grouse Are Especially Plentiful ' in
Northern Linn County.
Albany, Ore. With a closed sea
son last year, China pheasants have
been increasing In number rapidly
and farmers report that the birds are
becoming plentiful in this part of the
state. There is no open season for
them this year either and it is ex
pected that they will be numerous
in 1913. when the ban will be lifted
unless the present law is modified
by the next legislature.
Grouse are especially plentiful and
in some places in the northern part
of Linn county there are more this
year than ever before. The open
season on grouse this year is from
October 15 to November lo.
Refuse to He Disturbed.
Topeka, Kan. With a ton of fire
works this city has begun a battle
against the thousands of blackbirds
that have infested the great elms and
made the streets 'here dangerous and
unsightly. Professor L. L. Dyche,
state fish and game warden, told the
city officials that roman candles
would drive them out. Recently four
men spent several hours firing the
candles singly and by volleys into the
trees.
As the flying tail" of fire swept
through the trees the birds fairly
screamed at their disturbers. A few
took wing and flew to nearby trees,
but most of them had their roosts
and chattered noisily. -
Finally the firing sqi.ad gave up
the effort.
Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland Retail Market Prices.
Butter, ranch, 2 lbs 65c
Butter, Ashland creamery ...... 75c
Butter, country creamery 80c
Eggs, fresh ; . 35c
Onions, per lb 2c
Cabbage, new 2c
Head Lettuce 5c
Potatoes, lb lc
Beets, lb 2c
Carrots, lb 2 c
String beans 3c
New apples, lb 3c
Oranges doz 25c to 50c
Lemons 35c
Bananas 30c to 40c
Honey 15c
English walnuts ......20c and 25c
Peaches 3c
Plums , lc
Watermelons 15c up
Tomatoes . . . .- 3c
Pears . '. lc to 3c
Sweet potatoes 7c
Prunes, fresh '. ...3c
Sweet corn, doz 15c
Join the Universal Family
Universal ranges and heaters are the greatest FIEL SAVERS
of the age. If you doubt this, ask the following users:
Mrs. C.
Mrs. E.
Mrs. A.
Mrs. C.
Mrs. B.
RANGES.
Forbes, Jr.
Wooers.
Davenhill.
Miller.
C. Tabor.
Attention, Poultrynien!
Poultry delivered at the fair at
the Natatorium on the 25th inst.
will not need coops. ' Coops of the
same style will be furnished to all
who apply and the poultry will be
taken from the coops in which it is
brought and placed in association
coops. Poultry of all descriptions
will be entered, whether included in
premium list or not.
Crescent City.
Special facilities for tourist par
ties at the Bay Hotel and annex,
Crescent City. Hot and cold water,
baths and rooms en suite. 22-tf -
Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone 64.
Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone 64.
Mrs. Chas. McWilliams.
Mrs. I. N. Shook.
Mrs. L. R. Combe.
Mrs. William Bolz.
Mrs. F. W. Pinkerton.
Mrs. Fred Patton.
Mrs. J. W. O. Gregory.
Mr. F. E. Watson.
Mrs. Thomas Book.
Mr. Benton Bowers.
Mr. C. E. Payne.
Mrs. Fred G. Tyrrell.
Mrs. F. H. Chamberlin.
Mrs. G. C. Culey.
Mrs. Thornton Wiley.'
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. B. W. Talcott.
Mrs. F. D. Yarbrough.
Mrs. A. R. Gearhart.
Mrs. William Flackus.
Mrs. W. E. Denny.
Mrs. A. L. Irwin." ."
Mrs. A. B. Reynolds.
Mrs. R. M. Hedges. ": ;
Mrs. W. A. Reeder.
Mrs. Frank Bailey.
Mrs. J. Hartley.
Mrs. R. G. Walker.
Mrs. A. H. Weber.
Mrs. W. J. Moore.
Mrs. W. M. Barber.
Mrs. Minnie Seibert.
A. B. Banta.
T. C. Lafferty.
George Pellett.
C. W. Guy.
George L. Shelton.
J. B. Ware.
William York.
C. D. Jones.
C. L. Carter, Dunsmuir, Cal.
C. A. Brown.
James Morgan. .
I. E. Dennis.
COAL HOT BLAST.
Mrs. Susie Allen.
F. W. Bressler.
J. L. Gault.
Rev. R. E. Dunlap.
J. M. Griffin.
M. C. Bressler.
G. C. McAllister.
Edgington & Co.
M. M. Sheldon.
J. P. Dodge.
Ashland Hotel.
E. ,E. Abel.
W. F. Loom is.
Mrs. Jud Miller.
F. E. Conway.
Judge F. M. Calkins.
J. Galbreth.
C. A. Specht.
Rev. H. T.. Chisholm.
Mrs. Minnie Seibert.
Dr. Songer.
E. G. Owen.
C. H. Miller.
A. B. Reeves.
M. E. Davis.
J. K. Choate.
Ashland Light & Power Co.
E. H. Coder.
W. M. Barber.
Jno. M. Easterling.
T. C. Lafferty.
East Side Inn.
H. L. Banta.
W. B. Washburn.
H. L. Norwood.
Mrs. J. C. Ferguson.
Mrs. A. R. Gearhart.
A. J. Wallace.
Millard Triplett.
WOOD HEATERS.
F. W. Pinkerton.
J. H. Hersey.
Ashland Hotel.
E. W. Barrett.
Mrs. E. F. Wells.
P. A. Van Nice.
A. H. Davenhill.
Bert Bell. '
E. F. Walter.
Roscoe Applegate.
W. S. Ball.
G. S. Anderson.
J. S. Poor.
H. R. Reachert.
J. D. Hoag.
J. Adams.
Mrs. W. C. Bennington.
F. H. Walker.
William Bolz.
Mrs. T. P. Silver.
Dr. F. H. Johnson.
A. C. Goetz.
G. C. Culey. -J.
W. Milner.
James Lowe.
i F. Ray Davis.' ,
E. C. Richards.
F. L. Titus. -C.
A. Brown. ,
H. G. Gilmore.
Carl Harris. "
Geo. W. Stahlman.
G. C. Culey.
During the remainder of September we are going to offer
these Ranges and Heating Stoves at less prices than we have ever
made heretofore, and we held a sale one year ago in October tha?
was hard to beat,, when we sold seven Heaters and three Ranges in
one day. ; , .
The Low Priced Hardware Man
Phone 146 . ' 375 East Mfoin
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