THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY 13, 1003.
S CUB
E
REDUCES FM1ILY
Wily Old Indian ' Doesn't
' i;Vant Aiiy Moiro'.:'Soiis-in.
v. Law WvinffWith Him.,
' ' n ,.; (United ' Trwi Uk4 Wirt.) V'f ' y
:py.. Toppeplsh, Wash., Feb. H.-A H
known Indian on ( the reservation ' has
'lately become; father-in-law. . And
'thereby, hangs a tale 'of romance, In
i" fllen strategy and counter strategy
which has o far .failed to aettle ,de.
,t nltely . whom' the Joke Ir on.?'; j'.t
v.,-- Lately a young Umatilla brave, aport
rj Ing a ; blanket ; rich In gaudy colore,
; I made quick love to the Yakima Indian
- ' duuRhter. Providing hlmeelt with Jin
extra pony ha rode to the ranch of tits
: rutni-A rainiir-in-ii&w. tiiu. hiimB i..-
' ' i .1 ...... AK.BAn, r-n t-a ii n tni the ffl
'. mmmr. and thev rode away. The old
man waa not long in
a
lrl to
aoDeannir on
I the scene, and when he did eome he
brought with him an old ruaty repeating-
rifle. He allowed the couple to
'Set a couple of mllea atart before he
after them, but overtaking- them
near .Aiiaira ne mpiiea ii".t"
the direction or . me unmi '"
' When the gun was empty the old man
-retraced hl ittpi toward horn y
'gee." eald the old Indian. "I don't want
' catch them, Juat want acare them like
hell. l already got two aona-ln-law,
'both board at my house, me think ahoot
'lota acare him lota he no come back,
jlnjun no fool." '
1 BLAMES PRINCIPAL
i (Continued from Page One.)
My report ahowa that on Friday,
January 11. Arthur Mathewa waa pun
ished, with aome of the other boys in
my school, for truancy. He came to
school Friday morning, and didn't come
back until the next day. I have a little
paddle' In the office which I use to pun
ish the children. It is Just a small
wooden -paddle, always here for Inspec
tion, and the truant and Juvenile court
' officers have Been It and approved of it.
Everybody knows that I use It
mulshed Kim ttfhtly.
A "Mathews Isn't a large boy, and he
didn't resist my attemots to punish
him, so that I don't think he could
' have knocked hia knee against the desk.
There was no anger and no excitement
Kokoirio Woman;
IFGiws Fortune
To Helo Women Who Suffer.
.v.. .,.,,' Mrs. Cora B,
Miller haa spent 1126.00000 In giving
na1 nal ttt f m j, n a . afr WtlUI WO Til C II. t
fcometlroe aco we announced In tne coiy
.... . . 1 jm t
umns or (ins paper mat sue umu w..
free treatment to every woman who
suffered from female diseases or pues.
; More than a million women have ac
cepted this generous orrer. ana as jwrs.
Vrlllar la atlll nonllllnl l-ftniie.t. frOIH
thousands of women from all parts of
the world, who have no( yei uw jn.
remedy, she hns decided to continue the
This la the slmnle. mild and harmlesa
nrenaratlon that has cured, so many
women In thetrlvcy of their own Joniea
arter aoctors ana oiner irmtoi
III. rMHv nrniar4 for the soeeay
and permanent cure of leucorrhoea or
whitish discharges, ulceration, displace
ments or falling of the womb,, profuse,
scanty or painful periods, uteilne or
nvm-lan tumors or crowths: also pallia
In the head, back end bowels, hearing
down feelings, - nervousness, creeping
feeling np the spine, melancnoiy, oesire
to cry, hot flashes, weariness and pllea
from any cause, or, no matter of now
long standing. - - ,
cnn woman sufferer, unable to find
milef, who will-write Mrs. Miller row.
without delay, will receive by mall free
of charge, a JO-cent box of this simple
home remedy, also a boon witn expiana
tnrv nitiatratlhns nhowlna why women
suffer and how they can easily oure
themselves at home without the aid of
a nhvalelsn.
Don't suffer' another day, but write at
once to Mrs. Cora B.. Miller, III" Miller
Building, Kokomo, Indiana.
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
TERRORIZES
ii
E
in
4' s (, v
2
B. E. HUGHSON.
about It I punished him, as I did tha
' others, lightly, because I thought he
had been led into r.ilschier by some
older boys. ....
"So far aa trouble with his knee Is
fnnnernerl. that. I think Is a mere ex
cuse. He has been out of school be
fore with rheumatism In bis knee, and
this was probably Just another attack.
They have Drought thla matter up sim
ply because I tried to transfer the chil
dren from my school."
Mr. Rlgler said that It was not the
custom for schoolteachers In Portland
tir use clubs or paddles in chastising
the children. "Most of them use rubber
shoes," said the superintendent, "which
do not leave any serious marks and
smart without seriously Injuring. I
think probably that the paddle used by
Hughson is a light one. Parents al
ways greatly magnify these matters.
The bov. If hurt, was probably Injured
while trying to escape from Mr. Hugh-
son.
According to Mr. Mathews, after Ar-
Bobbers Boldly Work
Daylight and the Police
Are Helpless.
.(United Prase tttsed Win.)
Spokane, Wash., Feb. II. Thugs are
holding high carnival In Spokane and
have hecome so bold from their suc
cess at night that they are now operat
ion in broad daylight. Beaten into in
sensibility by a negro ruffian, Oeorge
Bchurts, a violinist, was found lying In
the street at 11 o'clock yesterday morn
lna. Henry Saddler, a negro, waa dis
covered covered with blood In a room
near the acene of the assault and was
arrested.
"Take your baby and get out of here,"
was the command given Mrs. J. Smith
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon by two
men wno cauea ner to me aoor or ner
home. She ran to a neighbor's house
and gave the alarm but the thugs es
caped before the arrival of the police.
After a desperate and bloody fight
with a masked thug at a late hour last
nlpht J. A. Taylor, a real estate dealer,
overpowered his assailant, pinned him
to the ground nn1 held him uiutt" the
fiolice arrived. When taken to the po
ice station the holdup still wore tils
mask.
HANGS IX BALANCE
(Continued from Page One.)
celved from Washington Indicates that
ne win probably endeavor to induce on
or more of them to assent to the ap
pointment of Burnett The chief dif
ficulty that would stand in the way
would probably be Senator 'Fulton, who
woQld naturally resent strongly iho
selection of any man named by Heney.
Fulton's position on the Judiciary com
mittee would enable him to block the
appointment of Burnett In the same
way that he blocked Schuebel's.
Bourne and Burnett.
Senator Bourne, on the other hand,
would be much more likely to acquiesce
In the selection of Burnett. Bourne has
been persistently Dlaylnn ur to the
president and though he Joined in rec
ommending Cleeton, it was done with
reluctance and only after Schuebel was
hopelessly out of the race. Moreover,
Bourne's relations with Fulton are
reputed to be exceedingly strained, and
the latter's objections to a candidate
named by Heney would find little sym-
Fathy with the Junior senator. The
act that U'Ren has warmly indorsed
Burnett would undoubtedly carry much
weight with Bourne.
With Cleeton out of the race. Con
gressman Hawley would presumably be
in favor of Burnett,
thur had been hurt. Principal Hughson
.wrote a note to Mrs. Mathews teHlng
his fellow towns
man, and Congressman Kills Is sup-
J nosed to be safely nerched on the fence.
.Dispatches from Tne journal s special M
correspondent at Washington, published i
her that he would pass the boy aa he
had been sick. - When he learned that
trouble was apt to ensue, however, Mr.
Mathews claims he failed all five of
the Mathews children and sent them to
the Peninsula school.
Pnrt.mnnth school tiftvo taken tha mat. i t.h? pyrotechnics hlmsel
yesterday. Indicated that Senator Fulton
nas oeen in entire ignorance or tne ei
fort to give th office to Burnett
in tne meantime, while an this wire-
ter up and are holding indignation
meetings over the incident. They are
" demanding that Professor Hughson be
Frohiblted from using1' his paddle and
rom mistreating the children In his
! school.
RAILROAD OPERATORS
v TO GET SHORT HOURS
(United PrfM Leased Wlr.)
" Chicago, Feb. 13. Operating officials
Of railroads have practically given up
hope of putting off the time when It Is
necessary to comply with the federal
law limiting to nine hours the working
day of telegraph operators. Plans are
being made to meet the conditions of
, the .law as far aa possible March 4, the
date it becomes effective.
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
t BANK SETTLEMENT
(Special Dlapatch to Toe Jnnrnnl.)
Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 13. Yester
day the committee of nine elected Inst
Saturday by the depositors of the .de
funct Haines bank to. choose another
committee of three to make final set
' tlement has mado the following selec
tion: E, W. Haines, L. J. Carl and
H. J. Goff.
PENDLETON FIGHTS
; FOR FEDERAL COURT
T (Special DlBpatch to Tie Journal.)
' ' Pendleton. Feb. 13.--At a rousing
mass meeting of citlsens at Pendleton
Commercial club parlors last night
strong resolutions demanding that Pen
, dleton be namid as headquarters of the
?' roposed eastern Oregon federal dls
rlct were wired to the Oregon dele
gation la Congress. . -
pulling Is in progress at Washington,
W. C. Bristol continues to discharge the ;
duties of his office as district attorney.
An Indication that he may contribute to ,
f was afforded
this mnrnlnir when he nnnenred before 1
.Tiirifl'A Wolvprtnn and atAterl that unless!!
some action was taken at once by the
an nsmlHtant rlear nut tha clerks now In
the office and proceed to clear up the
docket Mr. Bristol stated that Judge
Becker called upon him yesterday and
Informed him that Attorney-General
Bonaparte had been advised by Becker .
and Heney to appoint B. P. Townsend as 1
assistant district attorney, uristoi saia
to Judge Wolverton that he considered
It his duty to call the attention of the
court to the matter, also the fact that
there are a number of federal prisoners
In jail awaiting trial, and that some
steps should be taken at once to dis
pose of their cases.
The Washington dispatch published In
the next column plainly Indicates that
Heney's influence is still potent with
the president In the matter of federal
appointments in Oregon.
RAIL NOT PERFECT
(Continued from Page One.)
F
No use theorizing as to
whether coffee is harmful. .
Stop it and use
POSTUM
10 days to get facts. :
I
"There!? a Reason"
day evening. Special . music was fur
nished by the juartet and choir and
words spoken by Rev. H. W. Boyd, J. E.
Barber and Hiram Gould.
n was a- traglo occasion and there
was not a dry eye in the vast audience
as the incidents were told; how the
mother, babe and 5-year-old Florence
had bade the father good-bye, thinking i
to meet at their new home In Gaston, I
only, to be hurled to death little more j
than a stone's throw from the place of
parting. Many others wete added to 1
the crowd. In the procession to the'
Forest View cemetery, where the mother 1
and child were laid to rest In the same
Cflkot i
The Bates family had a large list of,
friends all over the state and Mrs. Bates
came from a prominent family, the!
incKsons.
i Large crowds from HUlsboro, Come.
Hue, Gaston, Dll ley and other points,
together with throngs of people from
this city, visited the scene of the wreck
yesterday - and today. The streetcar
made trips to the, depot all day yes
terday and thla" morning carrying curi
ositv seekers. .
Y An Inquest was held over the bodies
oi mm. .Buies ana cnua aua Jiran xac
Donald yesterday afternoon at Victor E.
Limber's undertaking parlors. It was
the opinion- of the jury that the acci
dent was due to the sinking of the ties
in soft ground asd the consequent dis
placement of the rail; that in passing
over tho- spot the engine loosened . the
spikes, Che baggage coach and tender
made the displacement and-the smoking
car broke the rail. However, this was
not expressed in the verdict, as the Jury
did not visit the scene of wreckage be
cause the conditions had been entirely
changed sine the catastrophe, new rails
put Jn an.4 a new ballast made. It Is
the vplnlsn of all who have seen the.
broken rail that it was an ' old break,
the two warts -appearing rusty as though
they had been exposed to tho element".
Hemin way 's Silks; Trefousse Gloves, ; Castleton Waists, ' Wearwcll Hosiery, Crown Tatfci
C. B. a la Stiritc and fca Vida Corsets f qr Women of Tashion; Nemo" Self-Reducing Corset
I- J i .ll.wrlMssMasfaMffafBfssMsafaiBy ' ' " '
So Many Sensational Friday Bargains That We Can Devote Only a Small Space to Each
" . rxzsAT BAxaAxar sat .
S8-S10 Skirts at $4.35
A Yariety of iwell ityle,, made of imported
Panama, ; in ; wide range . of eoloringi.
Made in he " new plaited, gored, banded
and plain 'models. v : 1'
' rmrDAT baoaw at ,
$12.50 Coats at $4.35
Women's Coats , in all lengths, sizes and
colors. Only a few of eacn styie
light, medium and dark shades,
coats but look at the price.
Good
FBZDAT BAMAXH SAT .
$20.00 Suits at $9.85
Suits of Cheviot, Broadcloth and Fancy
Imported Suitings, in black, navy, smart
gun-dub checks, etc, '
rXXSAT BAJLOAXY BAT
$27.50 Coats at $9.85
Tight-Fitting, Semi-Fitting and Loose
Coats of Broadcloths, Tailor Suitings,
Tweeds and Cheviots, in a variety of plain
colors and smart mixtures and stripes, val
ues to $27.50. '
XUXAT BABOAXB BAT
Petticoats at $1.78
100 superb Hcatherbloom Taffeta Petti
coats, regular $2.75 values. Will not crack,
can be washed the most serviceable of all
petticoats, yet equal ia appearance to a
$6.00 skirt.
s ,
rtUDAT BABOAIJf BAT
75c Collars at 39c
Women's Embroidered Linen Collars,
much in vogue at present and very stylish.
Latest designs.
riXDAT BAX0AXIT BAT
50c Turnovers at 18c
A special lot of Embroidered Turnover
Collars, in many different styles and pat
terns, all regular 50c values.
rXXDAT BABOA2H BAT
Reg. 20c Laqes 5c Yd.
Filet and P atte Val. Laces and Insertions,
special lot, including many patterns, values
to Oc yard.
rSXBAT BABOAZB BAT
Reg. 75c Laces 25c Yd.
Annlioues. Motifs. Medallions; also Wet
Top and Valenciennes Laces; regular val
ues to 75c yard.
( lOBAT BABOAXB BAT I
25c ILmbroideries 10c
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges and
Insertions, all new designs and dainty pat
terns, -1 to 4 inches wide, regular values
to 25c.
FRIDAY B ABO AX IT BAT
25c 'Kerchiefs at 14c
Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs of
fine Swiss, two styles, one embroidered and
hemstitched, one with scalloped edge and
embroidered design.
rmxBAT baroaxb: bat
12V2C 'Kerchiefs at 5c
Women's All-llinen Unlaundered Handker
chiefs, also Pure Linen Laundered Hand
kerchiefs, values to 12c.
TBXBAT BABGAXV BAT
40c Plaid Ribbon 15c
Fancy Plaid Ribbons, 4, inches wide, in a
handsome assortmenLof checks and plaids,
regular values to 40crard.
rXUBAT BABOAIH BAT
50c Ribbons 29c Yd.
Dresden. Ribbons, wash prints, floral de
signs, 5 inches wide ribbons that would
find ready sale at 50c.
rXXBAT BAX&AXX BAT
30c Ribbons 19c Yd.
Plain Taffeta Ribbon, heavy all-silk qual
ity, 4 inches wide, in all the new spring
shades, regular 30c values.
TBIBAT BABOAXB BAT
$4.50 Gloves at $3.49
Sixtecn-Button Length Cape Gloves, made
of ' finest quality capeskin, full 16-button
length, with wide tops, reg. $4.50 quality.
TBXBAT BAKOAI BAT
$2.25 Gloves at $1.48
Three-Clasp Suede Gloves will be very
popular this summer.- All sizes, in tan.
brown, gray, mode, white, black. A very
dressy glove : for alt kinds of wear, regu
lar $2.00 and $2.25 quality
TBXOAT BABOAXB BAT
60c Waisting 35c Yd.
White Mercerized Jacquard Waisting, beau
tiful assortment of designs, regular 50c to
600 values; , ,
v; 1 tbxbat bamazb: . BAT
25c Dotted Swiss 15c
White Dotted Swiss, 30 inches wide, small
pin dots, regular 25c yard. , -
TBXBAT BABOATaT
BAT
25c Batiste 17c a Yd.
Satin Stripe Batiste, choice printed de
signs, regular 25c yard.
TBXBAT BABOAXB BAT
35c-25c Plaids at 15c
School Dress Plaids, wool finish, multi
colored broken plaids, dark effects, regu
lar 35c and 25c values.
TBXBAT BAXOAXB BAT
6 Inch Doylies at 10c
Six-Inch Teneriffe and Battenberg Doilies,
square and round lOf each, fl.OO dozen.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
50c Linen Scarfs 25c
Linen Scarfs, 18x50 inches, squares 30x30
inches, neatly made.
TBXDAT BAXOAXB BAT
Fringe Doilies at 10c
Nine-inch Round Fringe Doilies and 9x12
inch Oval Fringe Doilies.
TBXBAT BAXQfcXW BAT
$2.00 Tablecloth $1.19
8-4 Bleached Tablecloths, assortment ot
designs, border on four sides.
TBXBAT BAXOAXB BAT
$3.00 Umbrellas $1.95
Union Silk and All-Silk Umbrellas for
men and women, variety of effective han
dles.
TBXBAT BABOAXB BAT
Cotton Challies at 9c
28-inch Cotton Challies, pretty colors, in
Oriental desisrns. very suitable for kimo
nos. A great bargain.
rSXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Plaid Zephyrs 7c Yd.
yA Plaid Zephyrs, chiefly blue and white,
small piaias.
TBXBAT BABOAX BAT
New Percales 10c Yd.
Perralea in dark colors, new designs, in
navy blue, cadet blue, black and white,
trrava. red and white, small figures and
o j -
stripes.
TBXBAT
BABOAIH
BAT
25c White Crepe, 15c
Plain White Taoanese Creoe; soft, durable
material for ladies' dress; regular zc raiue.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
72x90 Inch Sheets 58c
Readv-Made Sheets of good, strong mate
rial, seamed through center and have good
wearing qualities.
1
TBXBAT BAXUrAXV BAT
81x90 Inch Sheets 63c
Ready-Make Sheets of extra heavy, strong
. . a "
quality. A great oargain.
TBXBAT BAXCrAXV BAT
49c Underskirts at 85c
Women's Short Flannelette Skirts, fancy
stripes and plain white, wide full ruffles,
scalloped or nemstitcned edges.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.25 Gowns for 85c
Women's' Muslin and Cambric Gowns, with
high V, round and square necks, long and
short 6leeves.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Corset Covers at 85c
Corset Covers, trimmed with dainty laces,
embroideries and medallions, eight ditter-
ent styles, regular values to $1.50. ,
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.25 Drawers at 85c
Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, trimmed
with lace and insertion ruffles, open, and
closed styles.
FBXDAT BABOAXV BAT
$4.00 Kimonos $2.78
Long Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos, in
empire, shirred and belted styles, dainty
colprings, sizes 36 to 44., ( r
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT .
$2.25 Sacques at $1.45
Short Flannelette Sacques, in fancy fig
ures; pink, blue, lavender and tan; values
to $2i5, ; " V
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.7? Gowns for $1.19
Flannelette Gowns, in . plain white and
fancy stripes, with military or turnover col
lars and Japanese neck; sizes 15, 16, 17, 18.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.50 Flowers at 39c
Roses in white, pink, red, etc.; large Dou
ble Violets in large clusters, and many
other novelty flowers, values up to $1.50.
TBXBAT S-BOAXV BAT
25c Sheet Music at 9c
Hundreds of the latest and most popular
titles in Instrumental and Vocal Sheet
Music. No trash greatest value ever given.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.35 Taffeta at $1.09
Extra good quality yard-wide Black Taffeta.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
5c Toothpicks 2c Box
5c Hardwood Tooth Picks, double-pointed.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
50c Back Combs 38c
Shell or Amber Back Combs, plain or fancy
top. Your choice at 38.
rBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
35c Side Combs 19c
25c, and 35c Side Combs, shell or amber,
plain or fancy top.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Rug Samples 98c LachN
Velvets and Tapestry Rug Samples, 54
inches long. If cut from. piece would cost
$2.00 to $4.00 each. . " ;'
TBXBAT BABOAXV 9AT i?'-)'
Reg. $2.50 Rugs $1.49
300 Velvet' Wilton Rugs, in Oriental and
floral patterns, 27x54 inches.- ) ,
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Extension Rods at 6c
10c Sash Extension Rods, with brackets,
complete for hanging, 22x44-inch extension.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT "
Extension Rods at 19c
Heavy Brass Ferruled Extension Rods,
with fancy screw ends, with brackets com,
plete, 30x54 inches.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.00 Brooches 38c La.
Filled Gold Novelty Ribbon Brooches, very
stylish, will wear well. ,
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.50 Bracelets 98c La.
Novelty Gold-Filled Bracelets, rose gold
finish, set with stones. : ' -
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT . - ;
$1.50 Hat Pins at 78c
$1.35, $1.50, $1.75 18k Filled Gold Hat Pins,,
beautiful novelty patterns. ( ( ,: .
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
35c Gas Mantles 10c
Special lot of 20c, 25c and 35c Gas Mantles,
slightly discolored, Dut strong as new ana
will give good satisfaction.
rBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
15c Pearline for 8c
25c Gold Dust, Friday 18
15c Pearline, Friday 8
10c Dutch Cleanser, Friday 1t
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
29c Pillow Tops at 15c
Japanese Fillow Tops, in a variety of quaint
designs.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
89c Lunch Cloth 69c
Pure Linen Lunch Clothj, drawnwork and
spoke-stitched hems, stamped for embroid
ery.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Centerpieces 19c
Pure . Linen Stamped Centerpieces, values
up to $1.00.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT . ; '
$1.00-$2.50 Bar Pins 78c
Sterling Silver Bar Pins, with gold plate,
set with stones of pearl, turquoise or rhine
stone; worth $1.00 to $2.50. i
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT '
35c Beauty Pins at 18c
Gold-Plated Beauty Pins, in neat designs,
all the best patterns.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Mounted Combs 68c
Fancy Mounted Gold Band Back Combs,
in shell or amber color.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
Vanity Purses 48c La.
Vanitv Purses, oxydized silver finish, neat
novelty for coin and cards, reg. $1.00 values.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT ' '
Coral Chains 78c La.
Very pretty Long Coral Bead Chains at
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
15c Pyrography at 9c
15c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, stamped
for pyrography work in many designs.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
85c Underwear at 53c
Non-Shrinkable Wool Shirts and Pants,
jersey rib, long sleeves, high neck.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
35c Underwear at 25c
Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests and Pants, fa
mous Messenger Bear-Proof brand.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
75c Underwear at 47c
Regular 75c Gray Vests and Pants, half
wool.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
15c-18c Swiss at 12V2C
10,000 yards Curtain Swiss, in plain 'and
colored patternsk large variety to . select
from, 36 inches wide.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT '
Reg. $2.00 Rugs at $1.29
500 Kashmir Rugs, handsome patterns in
.! 1 .1 .
vsneiuai ina - convniiunai ; ucsigns, wear
ike iron, 27x54 inches. r ' ,
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
50c Spring Belts at 39c
New Spring Belts, pearl buckles, fancy
new designs. ,
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$1.75 Fancy Belts at 98c
New Fancy Imported Belts, all new shades
and designs, v -
TBXBAT. BABOAXV BAT , f-
$1 .00-$! .50 Belts at 39c
White Kid Belts, sample line of new de
signs, back and front , buckles.
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
35c Pen Wipers at 10c
Fancy Leather Pen . Wipers, mounted. ;
TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT
$7.00-$8.00; Bags' at $3.25
Buffed Alligator Bags, leather lined, fitted
v with coin purse. '
. TBXBAT BABOAXV BAT -
Toilet Goods Sale
Sanitary Silk Tissue Toilet Taper, 2.0f!0
sheet rolls, reg. $1M- Dozen.. ,,?l.lo
35c Pomade , and Talcum ; Jars, silver
plated .'. , ; . io
25c Pond's Extract Soap ..;.... ;.,..U:
25c Sanitol Soap ..... ..10
25c Cuticura Soap . . ,
25c Pohd's Extract Cream...
25c Satin Skin Cream ".v 17
25c Rubifoam LiquW Wash
25c Sanilol Liquid;Wash
25c Craves Tooth Powder
.1'
.lr
:-U.,