0
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TO RTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, ArRIL 23, 1DC3.
mm-
' ' T.
Mrs.1 Lucy 'J. Jotf, the One
Armed Woman Who Dis
r appeared From Hillsboro,
V ft Arrested and Charged
i. With Polygamy.
, .Married In HUlsDoro, March 21, so
her latest tiusband says, Mr. Lucy
. Jory, tbe ona?armed woman for whom
bar aged stepfather haa been searching,
waa arrested thla morning, charred with
polygamy. .' .
Timothy . E. Edmonson, tha man ' aha
. married, waa alio taken Into custody,
Ha seems to ba an Innocent ' offender.
ao far aa hla intensions ara concerned,
for he aweara tha woman told hint aba
waa already ' divorced. .. 8he be ran pro
; ceedlngs for divorce In Forest Grove
' last month, but -tha caaa la atlll pend
Ing and her second marrlaica la there
fore In direct-violation of tha law. ,
J. W. .Jury, tha buaband of - tha
woman, and her mother appeared before
. John IL Stevenson, deputy district at-
. tornav. this marnlnt anil mut com
1 plaint, baa In a- their charre upon tha
, account In laat Bunday'a Journal of tha
finding; or tha woman by fatrolmaa
Peterson. - Jory, an old aoldler, baa tha
: weight of over three acora yeara upon
t ' hi. ttmmil MrhllA hi. arir. I, Kit!
, , old. Edmondaon la employed by the Pa
clflo Hardware aV Steel worka. Since
the policeman found tha pair Saturday
evening they bad moved to a acow at
tha foot of Seventeenth street, but
Peterson trailed tbem down and broUKht
' them, to the police atatlon a faw mln
utaa after Jory and tha airl'a mother.
. who naa neen waning impeuenur ai
morning, left tha autlon for a abort
- walk. -
Jory displayed a matrimonial paper
containing; an aaveruaenieiu ox s young
nunn hi vlihM ta tn a rrv , Hla wl
. ha asserted, bad lnaerted thla advertise
ment while living with him at Toledo,
. Oregon. . '
Mrs. Jory left-her husband alx Weeks
ago, and came to Portland, atopplng at
Foreat Grove long enough to begin tha
divorce suit. S&e-toet me lower part
of ber right arm while working? In a
. , laundry. . , . ,
J ( Metiger, optician, 141' Washington.
JOLT ON , THE TIES
: LEFT HER IIELPLESS
For belnf Jolted by
a ride on tha
ties, lira. Clara B. Metzger la aeeklni
10 recover i,ivs irom me roriiam
Rail war. Light A Power company, testl
mony In tha caaa betag . begun before
Judge Cleland in tna circuit court thla
. marnlnr. Tha clalntlf f waa hurt In an
accident near Anabel atatlon on the
' Mount Scott Una laat fall when a car
, left tha track and traveled on tha ties
for 10 feet or mora. - Mrs. Metzger
atated that aha waa thrown from ' her
aeat and rendered unconscious, and aver
, ainoa that time haa been unable to per--'
form her usual work. Tha caaa la being
triad (Without a Jury... ' , -;. .
. k I 1 - , ," ' " tV'
i "'. RnlMlaV TV nil Ms i.tf-' .. tf-V"'
D. D.' Sweet, erect dwelling, Jack
eon between Seventh and Park, fl.SOP;
. E. iBraggo, erect three dwellings, Cleve-
land between Skldmora and. Mason.
. 11,609 each: George P. 'Boeder, erect
dwelling,' Eaat Thirty-seventh and
, Stavena, $1,700; W.- P. - Klwell, erect
dwelling, East Fourteenth between
Rhine, and Frankfort, $2,000: E? R.
. Bayrle, erect dwelling. Main between
East- Thirteenth and East Fourteenth,
. 14,600; J. Margules, erect dwelling, Cor
bett .between Sweeney and Flower. 12,-
000; C P. Barrette, erect dwelling",
Burnatda between East Twenty-seventh
and Eaat Twenty-eighth, $7,000; H. U
' Camp, erect dwelling. East 'Twentieth
between Bracee and Thompson, IS, 000;
j H. I Camp, erect dwelling, East Twenty-sixth
between Madison and Haw
thorne, $1,800. - ' i i
s;!0o:.:;.iS assets
cowSisT of clotih;;g
.i
Liabilities Put at Three
Thousand, With but Sixty
Dollars to Tay With.
John Luladorf, a Portland saloon
keeper, filed a bankruptcy petition with
the, United States court thla morning.
iuiaaorra jiaDimiea ara -given - aa
$1054. Among hla credltora ara sev
eral Portland wholesale llciuor dealers.
Two of .them be owes for barrels of
whisker which coat all the war from
i uu to ijzs a barrel, j nen some oi tlx
bills of tha - dealers are for cigars.
champagnes, wines of varloua vlntage
and other things which make the peti
tion resemble the bankruptcy papara of
a one-iime millionaire.
Lulsdorf aaieta aggregate--tha sum
total of $80, They are Itemised. - Hera
thev are. taken from the petitions Two
suits or clothes, one watch and some
undorwear. .
There ara a few worda attached
whk-h refer to certain aectlona of the
bankruptcy lawa, ao If John Luladorf
has othsi oroDerty it im exempt, or at
least It la not scheduled, according: to
taw. . j
PAID FOR RANCH LAND
THAT17AS UNDER L7ATER
Suit Dial Company Now Sues
4 to Kecover Part of Ita.
A Expenditure, :
When you buy a 'ranch.- It would ba
wall to agree with tha owner how many
acres ha 'haa, and not leave thla aubjeot
for future discussion. Usually tha sur
veyor can aettla thla question without
a-reai ainiouity, nut it la dirrerent in
lh. Ml, n (h, Ann Tkial mmmI. atkl.k
Ilea at the confluence of tha Columbia
ana ttanoy nvers.
Because of thla difficult the Hun
Lia ranch company has begun ault In
the circuit court against the May.. Land
company, from whom the ranch waa
purchased. Because of the river bound
oriea It was not easy to tell how many
acres were in the ranch, the number
being estimated from 1,600 to 1,800. It
la atated that $.S77 was raid on tha
assumption that the ranch oonalated of
,bu acres, it oeing agreed that when
. ailrver settled the aueatlon 1SI ne
acre bmuuiu am auuea or suoiractea, as
the esse might be, for aa many acres
aa there were In excesa or deficiency.
The complaint aaya that a aurvey
showa l,5a 'acres In the ranch proper,
and .147 acrea more between the Co
lumbia river and high-water mark that
belongs to the1 state of Oregon. Tha
Sun Dial "ranch owners have i now fig
ured ud that they have naid tg ORS tna
much, and they soak- Judgment for that
1 '
SUDDEN DEATH OF 1
A P0LKPI0XEEK
. (Special Dlspstch to The Joaraal.)
Dflllaa. Or.. AdHI 10. A. F. 8 toner.
an old. resident of Polk county, died at
hla -home at Blckreall Monday at tha
age of about 6 yeara The cauae of
death waa acuta paralyala Ha had been
enjoying good health for yeara and his
a earn waa entirety unexpected. He had
lived at RlckreaU a number Of yeara
ana-had a host or frlenda In Polk
county. Ha leaves a widow and one
daughter. ' . ' X. , r-. . - .
ENKSYLVANIA BACKS i
CANDIDACY OF KNOX
' " ." ' ' 'n i. ';
Haxrlaburar. Pa. Anrll . Philander
Chase . Knox . Is- the choice of Pennsyl
vania. Republicans for the presidential
nomination of . that party. At today's
Republican- state convention the dele
gates were not only Instructed to vote
for., him, but they adopted a platform
praising his work aa attorney-general
nd united states senator and putting
he atamD of aDnroval on tha national
administration.
HA! If At 1IA!
Whoever beard of a Jolly
Mtwrlment and iiidlgeNtloi
SDart as the North and Houth po
lon't blame the Door dysueptlo for belni
Good Digestion and Good Health
Bring Joyous Life,
ffvsneotlcT
on are aa far
and Houth poles.
rntlo for belnij
kin ...urtua IrflfahU lllil
grouchy. He cannot halp it.. No one
whose stomach Is weak, whose nerves
are on edge, whose tongue is furred and
who hesitate at eating a hearty meal
for fear of tha distress that will fol
low, can be aweet-tempered, '
Tone up the weak stomach mnsclea
and get digestion working naturally y
using Ml-o-na atomacn lauiets. inn
remedy Isnnt a mere digestive tha
gives temporary relief only; It cures a
etomarh troubles
P
IM OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL PEOPLE
Crowded Houses Attend Dis
cussions of Methods at
v - Forest Grove.
by strengthening the
digestive machinery and putting It Into
auch perfect order that It will take care
of all fooda without distress, indigestion
r flatulence.
Ml.o.na r 11 res atnmaeh troubles in
perfectly natural way, Increasing trie
flow of gastrlo luloea ao that lire a
nourishment la extracted from the food
and the refuse Is expelled wltnoui in
M nf liiatlvni nr other medicine '
v If tha rnmulexlon la blotched or ptm
Died. In nine rases Out Of ten It I
caused by atomacn irouniee ana cannuj
ba cured until the stomach la regulated
by Ml.o-na.
Bo reliable and positive la tha action
of Ml-o-na In curin Indigestion and all
Btomach weakness that Woodard, Clarke
ft Co. sell the remedy undar guarantee
to refund the money unless u cures.
Try a 60-cent box and see how quickly
you Will get reller from innigesuon ana
In how short a time you will forget that
you have had a atomacn.
ATE -- DOU6HE0ITS ID
HE 00 BACK PORCH
Thisv With Other Matters
Mars Domestic Felicity of
, ' Eitter Family. V :
B6th seeking divorce and indignantly
denying the charges . of the other,
George Frederick Bitter and. Matilda
Hitter ara again facing each other In
tha circuit court. This Is not their
first experience, for about one year ago
Judge Fraser refused to separata them,
aaylng that. If he granted a decree they
would be back tn court within a year.
WltfiAnt arrantlnr it. the oredlctloft Ol
the Judge, proved equally true.
Mrs. hitter charaee her husband with
aeveral varieties of cruelty. Bbe aava
he objected to paying 40 cents for medi
cine when aba was sick, and that he
waa ao selfish he would go out on tha
porch and feast on doughnuts and cheap
olaret wine without Inviting her to
take part. She aaaerts thnt soon after
they were married her husband told ner
that aha must keep roomers and earn
support for txth or tnem. -Riittr
denies hla wife's accusations
and says that lnatead of being worth
lw.vvu, aa ma wire 7. m
a few carpenter tools and tha clothing
he wears. He says his wife at times
locked him out of the house and called
him bad namea. .
Mrs. Rltter a ska to have her maiden
name of Matilda Drake restored. Bha
ttd Rltter ware married in December,
180$. .V t i -j. .
Spectacles tl-0 t Metigefa. '.
DALLAS PREPARES -
TO PAVE STREETS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
' Dallas. Or, - April II. The -city of
Dallas will , commence extensive Im
provements on the principal bualneas
streets about May 1 by macadamising.
At laat night's session of the council It
was voted to reject all bids for this Im-
Srovement and to perform the work
nder supervision of the city engineer.
Bids will be let. however, for the haul
ing; of the crushed rock from the quarry
to the city, the remainder of the, work
to be done by teame and laborers hired
by tha city direct The city purchase!
a crusher and roller Tast winter, hence
the, cost of the . Improvement will ba
considerably lessened. Nine blocka and
four atreet Intersections will be Im
proved this summer. Next year the
work will be carried forward on other
sections of the streets.
. (Special Dlapatc to Tbe JoaraaL)
Foreat Orove, Or., April t. The
Congregational church' waa orowded to
the doors -and a large number of per
aons ware turned ' a wan from tha ; ses
sion of the Sunday school workers laat
nlaht, '
Professor B. O. Kxeell of Chicago, tha
eong writer ana pubiisner, led ine audi,
ence in a half-hour praise service Un
der his enthusiast lo leaderahln every.
one In the vaat concourse waa Induced
to join in tha aong.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkea. D. T,
pastor of the Plral Presbyterian church
of Portland, gave an address, "Kxcept
These Abide" The sneaker said that
unless hope, faith, the power of the
personal presence of 1 the Jloly Spirit,
sou rl doctrine and the Bible aa a
fulde, abide in the Sunday school wore,
ta power for good must fall.
The Work of the Sunday school
Teacher." an addreaa bv aiarlon LAW'
rence. general secretary, waa full of
Ufood thlmrs. The chief concern of tha
suterinienaant anouid re to appoint
good teachers, said the speaker. To ba
, successful teacher one must get
eneral knowledge of the ttible. text
ooks and lawa of teaching, and get
apectflo tralnlnar on the lesson In
hand. Material for the leaaona ahouM
be s-alherad with tha naeda of each
claaa In mind. Ta be a aucceaaful Bun
day achool teacher one ahould plan one's
work- and wors one's plan: anouia rirst
tiilnk oneself emDtr and then read one
self full; write oneself clear arid pray
oneseu out. . ..... .r , v
Tha Day's Frorram.
The program today wag full of good
things for tha workera, and was aa
fallnwe- , r -
Mornlnr aesslon Praise service, iea
by Professor K. O. Excell; bible study.
Rev. Howard N.' Smith, Congregational
iperini
f non
sral s
port of finance committee; pledgee for
school superintendent
and field worker, Charlea A. Phlppa; re-
atate Sunday
business session; rei
committee; report o:
port of nominating
f general secretary
tata work, taken bv Marlon Lawrence:
special music; address. "How to House
True Wilson. D. D., pastor Centenary
M. B! rhurrh. Portland: addreaa. "Tha
Child and the Commonwealth," Mra Lu
cia F. Addltoa; . announcements; ad
journment i
Afternoon seBBlon-Prayer and praise
service, conduoted by Profasaor K. O.
Excell; elemenUry hour; the cradle
roll. Mrs. Lorena A. T. Hodaoo, New
bera: "The Beginners," Mre. M. B.
Meacham, Portland; "Primary Meth
ods," Mrs. W. F. Fowler. Portland;
"Junior Classes," Mrs. Stephen A. Low
ell, Pendleton; "The Value of the Pri
mary Union." Mra R. K. Steele, Port
land: conference of county officers and
department superintendents, conducted
by Marlon Lawrence; special music,
solo, by "Professor E. O. Kxeell; address,
oya ciUDa" ivan . nnoaes, state x.
r. A. secretary: address. "Oraanlsed
Adult Classes." Rev. R. E. Story. Pen
dleton; general discussion: two minute
talks on ''What I Am Going to Do in
Mv Sunday School": business; adjourn
ment - s.- .- , .-
ORANGE PEEL TRAIL
(Continued from Page OneJ v.
DISTRICT
Recommends
JUDGE U S. COUR
Pe-ru-na
'Judge John : W,. BIx!er,:
formerly United States
Circuit Judge, now United
States1' District ' Judge, of
Kansas, indorses Peruna. x
as an
Invigorating. Tonic.
r
JUDGE JOHN W RIXt FR
. 4 " bbf a ssBi aaa) b
yj i 7sop; street:
WASH INGTON, D.C.
U, Icaa
..j unhesitatingly .
i recommend f .'
your reran j '
as an , ,
tnTltoratlng w
tonic, also an i ;
zocllcnt i
remedfor
oonghs and
entill, if i
Pr-ra-na Testimonials.
:
When any man or woman, out of pore gratitude, writes us a letter, com
menting upon the benefits he haa reoelved from the me of Peruna, when
he doea this without any solicitation or remuneration of any sort, and fur
nishes us a' recent photograph, ao that hla Identity and responsibility In
the matter la beyond question, then do we consider a testimonial available
for our advertising purpose
Wa are at the present time publish In a; many hundreds of testimonials.
We give the name and addreaa In full of each of these people.
We have no uae for, nor would we publish for any sum of money, a fraud
ulent testimonial. To do auch a thing would be dishonorable from a moral
standpoint, and commercial suicide from a business standpoint
There's not, a headache . or a,
sleepless hour ? in V.a:- barrel of
Ghirardclli's Cocoa Can you
say as much for1, any other
drink?.
. 1
LZSS'THAN A CENTAXUP
; , . ; "
i .f ' s "
',! t
Is made with scrupulous, con-
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, piirity,
goodness and quality. . No cocoa
at any price, can be better or
more delicious. Your grocer
seltejand recommends it
a -4.. j
O." Ohlrardelll Company
been ' Watching the men , several day
tar of Seattle, secret service men, had
prior Co their arrest. They were assist
ed by. the police of both Portland, and
Vancouver, i -Policeman
CresoD and Oasaway of the
Vancouver force, got trace or tna coun
terfelters and learned that they were
particularly fond of oranges.- It was
suspected that the men had their outfit
hidden In the woods and the policemen
he iran an Investigation. - .
Turner and the others had frequently
been seen leaving Vancouver and goini
In tha direction of the dense woods wes
of the city. Policeman Cresop took up
the search and found numerous pieces
of oranara aklna alone: the oath. He fol
lowed the yellow skins and eventually It
led to -what be had reen looKing ror
a eomplete counterfeiters' outfit hidden
away In the center of a dense growth of
trees and underbrush.
' The government agents claim that
this discovery' completes the evidence
s gainst the men, and that a term tn the
penitentiary will probably be the result.
Although Ramsey, alias Pyron. haa
long been and associate of Turner, he
refuses to admit his Identity. When
confronted with a picture this morning"
which had been taKen tnree yeara ago
he denied emphatically that It was his
own likeness. At that time he was
known as Noris H. Pyron., Ha la it
years old.
The Identification marks accompany
ing the photograph correspond with
those on the body of Ramsey, and the
secret service men say that Ramsey and
Pyron are one and ine same person.
OVERCHARGE RESULTS
k Tonic and Appetizer. ,
W. II. Parsons Is ex-state senator and
es-speclal Judge of the supreme court
of Texas, also brigadier general In Con
federate army. In a recent letter from
(It H street. N. W Washington, D. C,
this prominent gentleman says: . ,
"Upon tha recommendation . of per
sonal friends and many strong testimo
nials of tha efficacy of Peruna la tha
treatment of the numerous symptoms of
the grip, with which I have been affect,
ed for four months pat. Z have been In
duced to undergo a treatment of this
Justly celebrated formula.
I reel a decided change for tha bet-
tar after nalng It only one rweek. It Is
especially good tn toning up the Stom
ach, and haa a decided effect upon my
appetite. X therefore feel much encour
aged that I am on tha road to complete,
restoration. , -f :,
"My numerous friends ' In Texas,
where I have had the honor to command
a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry, In a
four-year war, may accept this volun
tary testimonial to the merit of Peruna
from a aense of obligation for Its won
derful efficacy."' . t ., . ', ',. . H
Appetite and plgestlon Poor.
Mr. Charlea Schweths, Lexington,
Texas, writes: -.
"I suffered from catarrh of tha Hyer.
What I ate disagreed with ma. I was
weak and feverish. I slept very poorly,
had rush of blood to the head. I was
very despondent, and took no pleasure
In anything. .My appetite was change
able, digestion poor. - -. .
"Tour medicine made me well again,
for which I expreeB to you my heartfelt
thanks.. 'I firmly believe that for all
who . suffes In like manner It would
have the same good effect" ' ...
Disordered Liver, ConttJpatloxi.
i Mr. W. O. Clement, Assistant Manager
"Rome Georgian," Rome, Oa., writes!
"'It affords ma pleasure to voluntarily
testify to the true merita of your won
derful Peruna.
- 1 bave for several years been suffer
ing 'from disordered liver and chronlo
constipation, for which I had tried a
great mahy remedies, but none did me
any good. . . My whole aystem waa ao .
thoroughly overcome that I waa easy to ,
catch cold, and the' consequence was '
that a chronic case of catarVb was fast
developing. . -
"I have been taking Peruna. for- at
weeka and am happjr- to say that It has .
had the desired effect My liver Is In
good condition, constipation disappeared, ;
and I ne longer feel any of tha vmr-.
Itoms of catarrh. . '
-In jtruth I am now In better health .
and feel stronger than I have for sev
eral yeara, and It ta all due to the won- .
derful effects of Peruna." . - '-
Systemic Catarrh. ' '
Mr. Moaes Yi Merrill. Route I. Colum-
bus, Kanaaa. writes: v , '
"The Improvement tn my health haa i
been wonderful. My bowels are regular ;
as dock work. 1 I can now eat like oth- ,
er people and my victuals digest com-;
pletely. I think I am cured of systemto
catarrh. - "
"It haa bee a hard fight, but I came
oat victor. . Many- thanks for your kind
counsel and management." .,.
of the Khlghta of Pythias has been .In
stituted at Dorrls with 41 charter mem
bers. This Is the first Pythian lodge
In northern Siskiyou county. Promi
nent Pythlans of Klamath Falls assist
ed throughout the two days' In which
the Instituting . of the lodge . was ef
feoted. - : -. .... :.i ; i,:
Metsger, Jeweler. Il Washington!
-New 'Notaries. -: '
- Salem, Or.; April 2. John W. Gardi
ner of North Bend, Cooa county, has
bean commissioned a notary public by
the governor.
(Continued from ?age One.)
rough handling by fleeing through the
rear aoor.
SEATTLE REQUESTS '
MTTXESHIP REVIEW
, BEFORE DEPARTURE
4 rTTaited Press Leased Wbe.1
Seattle. April 19. Admiral Dayton
has been requested to bring the eight
vessels of the Paeifio fleet through Se
attle harbor -Friday afternoon when
they sail from the navy yard at Brem
erton for San Francisco. The request
Is not: that tha vessels make any stop
In the waters of Elliot bay. but simply
steam In and out of the harbor In regu
lar formation in order that there may
be an -opportunity for the people of the
city to see the vessels of the fleet as
they leave for the Ban Francisco re
view,:', jfe v.. v-4v4,
' m i . :, c. jcvl-r.,
LOS AN0ELES TO M
"RECEIVE BRESENT
; : ;PR03T BLUEJACKETS
;v , &WiVzti&.J
t;'V'.'V (r;nltsa PfSSi teased Wire.)
' Santa : Barbara, ' Cat, April 29. Sub
scription lists were opened In every ship
of the-fleet this morning by the blue
Jackets to raise a fund, of 14,000 with
which to purchase a drinking fountain
for presentation to the city of Los An
geles. ; : Ever since i the fleet left the
southern nort. ' where the men were so
splendidly entertained, tha question of
purchasing some gift to be presented as
a token of their appreciation has been
under discussion among the men.- The
matter took definite shape last' night
and it was decided to have each enlisted
man contribute 25 cents. u A committee
Is to be appointed today to finally de
cide on the form of tbe gift :fk v: j.:'
BLACK HAND ADLER
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Adolnh Adler. . the : man who aeted
auDDosedly for a band of "blaok hand"
extortionists when he presented a let
ter demanding $400 to Slg Slchel, waa
before the municipal court thla morn
ing.. He was held to appear before the
rrand Jury, his ball being ; fixed at
1,600,. in default of which he was taken
to the county, Jail ' later In tha 4av.
It la probable his aanlty will be brought
into Question. -
, t v rythlan Lodge at Dorrls.
- (SreclBl'TUtMitch to Tb Jmtrnl..
Klamath FaUs, Or., April 29. A lojxe
- , ' ' -r ,
- K- 4' . "
Lease Expires Thursday?
Only Two More Days to Buy
PianoSe Violins, Talking Machines, Dand Instrument
a
Sheet Music, Etc., at Slaughter Prices
Ik
' Pianos half original cost.' Talig Machines at a third of regular prices.'
Sheet Music at less than cost of paper. - Entire stock at "Must Go" prices , on
account of being forced to vacate, tomoirowThursday Wening. ,No place to
move stock except our warefrousef-as our'new' store at 11 V Fourth street is still i
in the workmen's hands. Come and get anything you need in music and mus
ical instruments take them home with . you and enjoy music "while you-can ,
secure them at, or less, than half firt cost-i-cheaper than any dealer in the
removal
All we ask to prove above statements is to have you call: We will show you
Best $300 Pianos Going at . . . 5122 ;
Fine $350 Pianos Closing Out at 01 96 'p v,
And Other Pianos at Prices to Fit Any Pccketbook
Come today and see what your hard-earned dollars will do. atthis forced-wal-dosing-out
sale. - ;; ;f.;.i v o.V 'x A-r.' -
TA LINING MACHINES
' 7.80 Instead of ;" . :, .... 1 . $25.00
914.20 Instead of'. $30.00
$17.60 Instead of f $35.00
$21.25 Instead of $40.00
$26.35 Instead of .$50.00"
A' Large Lot of Disc Records ; Regular
' price1 60 cents, J
Your Choice Today Only 32 Cents. , .
AS AN EXAMPLE :
$22.00 Cornets going at l.$0.85
, $ 5.50' Mandolins ! going at . V. . .$2.10
$15)Q Banjos going at .; v;'V .$0.65
Music Rolls, was $1.00,' now.'..4...40
Music Bags and Satchels ' Instrument
; Cases, Finest Mahogany and Quartered
Oak Music . Cabinets. Accordions, Drums
and everything musical now going at less
than cost to make them.
SHEET MUSIC, 2JC copy,' or 12 for 25d. 50c, '75c and $2.75 Hymn Books,
going at 3c, 7c, 13c and up to 37c.
' Everything must go. s Price the greatest salesman on earth, rr.uit l:11
them, and "sell 'em" quick before Thursday evening closing time, 10 o'cloc!:.
f Don't put off comingthis forced removal sale has " loosened purse string:
values nave peen so rcinarKauic. -xuvcry aiutic is ai a wwti v..
pected to pay. Store- open evenings jmtil sale ends.
ORAVES
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