5
lEATEl!
! ISSUE
OF BLACKS
Texans Post Notices Warn-
'ing Negroes to Leave Sa
Jbine County Immediately
or Stand Consequences o
J Enemies' Wrath, .
After Lynching Nine Col
ored Men Mob Leaders An
nounce That They Are Go
ingto Have "White Man's
County" in Future. , t
(United FreM Lcurd Wire.)
Houston, Texas, June 28. Notices
were pcmted today ordering all ne
groes to leave Sabine county imme
diately or "stand the consequences.
Following the lynching of nine
blacks, after two white men had
been slain by negroes, there is no
doubt In the minds of the negroes
what Is meant by the c conse
quences.' -
The notices are reported to be
scrawled In ink on scrap paper. One
of them adds to the warning:
"This Is going to be a white man's
county."
-The negroes are armed and every
white man In the county Is carrying
a rifle or shotgun today and most of
them have revolvers in their belts.
The excitement Is highest about the
town of Hemphill, near which the
lynching took place. It was impossi
ble to learn who posted the notices or
. whether any organised movement Is un
der way It is reported that the whites
met last night and formed an associa
tion similar to the Ku Klux or the
"white caps," with the purpose of
ridding the community, of negroes.
The situation Is Intense through the
fear of the whites that the Infuriated
negroes will seek vengeance through
the commission t fiendish crimes. All
l women ana cnuaren are Doing iiuruw
Dy men ana no wnno woman nmurm
out of sight of her home unless she Is
guarded. . .. , . .
The authorities are Inclined not to
pay much attention to the notloes.
They say they were put up by two or
three fanatics and that the situation,
though extremely aggravated, will
quiet down. They think the negroes
are so frightened by the ork of the
mobs that they will . attempt no fur
ther violence.
CITY GUILTY
IF CHEN
LOSE LIS
Albina Improvement Asso-
ciatfon Condemns City Of
ficials for Refusing Oft-
Repeated Requests for
Better Fire Protection.
Only One Available Hydrant
in District Ockley Green
School and Occupants Are
Wholly at Mercy of Fire
If It Should Start.
Angered by the indifference of the
city council and , the water board to
their repeated requests tot fire protec
tion, the people of North Albina ' last
night allowed their indignation to find
vent at the meeting of the North Albina
Improvement association when a com
mittee was appointed to draw un a
resolution condemning the attitude of
the cltv officials end holding them re
sponsible for any loss of life which may
result in case or, ore in me jnortn Al
bina district.
Secretary John Nolta of the Improve
ment association says that in the event
of a fire in the business district of
North Albina It would be impossible to
save the stores from complete destruc
tion if even a light breese were blow.
In
Engineers at Denver.
1 (United Press Leased WIre.l
Denver, Col, June 28 The Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers began Its
fortieth annual meeting lh j2ver to
day with an attendance of members
from all sections of the country. Gov
ernor Buchtel welcomed the society at
the opening session this morning. The
convention Is to continue for four days,
during which time there will be papers,
addresses and discussions on a wide va
riety of technical subjects.
There Is only one Are hydrant In the
ile district end this was nut In at
the expense of one of trie business men.
About 1,000 feet of badly worn hose la
all that Is furnished by the city.
Mr. Nolta says the council drew np an
ordinance providing for Are protection
for North Albina some time ago, but
many inquiries ss to when it would go
Into effect on the part of . property
owners has elicited no response at the
city hall, where he says the city of
ficials aay they know nothing of the
ordinance. , .
Especially are the people f the
North Albina district anxious for more
hvdrants on account of the unprotected
condition of the Ockley Green school
which would be completely at the mercy
of the flames In case of Are and
narenta are afraid to send their chil
dren to school.
The members of the Willamette Im-
rrovement association will also Indorse
he resolution to be presented to the
council at Its next session. They say
the apathy of the city la all the more
unendurable because there are many
hydrants now lying Idle that mlofet Just
as well be serving the outlying com-
imunmes. - - -
Tho North Albina association also
started a movement for a new sewage
system to drain the peninsula. This if
completed according to the plans of Its
projectors win cost iduu.uuo ana require
nve yeani lor iva construction.
Two Tears for Three Bikes.
The Dalles Or.. June 23. Fred'Gan
their, who was arrested several days ago
on the charge or stealing tnree nicyciea,
has been sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary and has been taken there
by Bhetiff Chrisman.
- 48c for children's 75c and 85c slinners,
oxfords snd shoes; blacks, tans, reds
and patents. Sample Shoe Store Co.,
First and Madison or zos Morrison.
BELL TO DRIVE
BUI INTO SEA
Declares the Yice-Presidency
Could Not Tempt Him
, Away From California.
, : ; Cnltd Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, June 2S. ''I expect to
plant both feet solidly on California soil
and carry on the fight to drive Herrln-
1sm Into the sea; This work must t
completed before X entertain any ambi
tion that woud take me away from Call
fornia," ' ..:
This Is the statement made by Theo
dore Bell, who arrived In this city to
day, in reply to a question whether he
was a candidate for vlce-oresldential
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
"There; is absolutely , nothing in the
Biury mai jl win 1X3 a. canuiuniQ iur 101
vice-presidency,"" said he. "I am not a
candidate for any office except chairman
01 me vemocrauc convention at juen
ver." , .. , , '
CONVICTION MIL
m
Prosecutor Says Verdict in
Hyde and Schneider Cases
h Will Be Profitable.
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
Washington, June 23. In a statement
today. Assistant Attorney-General Pugh
said that the verdict In the land fraud
case in which Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost A. Schneider wera found 'mlltv
of fraud and Henry P. Dlmond and John
A. Benson were acquitted, would prove
of Incalculable value to the United
States government.
Although the exnenses of the trial
exoeeded 3190,000, he said, the govern
ment will get this back many times be
cause of the increased, value of the
land which can be taken away from the
guilty men. Nearly 100,000 acres
fraudulently obtained can be sold by
the government for prices ranging from
38 to 310 an acre, which waa formerly
sold for 3125 an acre. Much land in
volved In the cases cannot bit rnvArui
as it Is held by innocent parties.
REVISION OF CITY CHARTER
Councilman Baker WJU Introduce Resolution Tomorrow
Appointing a Committee to Confer With Mayor
Lane in Regard tto Forming of Commission.
A resolution will be Introduced in the
council tomorrow morning by Council
man Baker appointing a committee of
two councllmen to confer with 'Mayor
Lane In the appointment of a commis
sion of seven met to revise the city
charter. The commission. If It Is ap
pointed, will be required to .report back
to the council In time to have tn
changes placed upon the official ballot
at the November election.
Councilman Baker made this state
ment this morning and said that he felt
impelled to do so because of the gen
eral sentiment which has been ex
pressed favoring the revision of the
charter. Baker like the rest of the city
officials, feels the necessity of using the
greatest care in making changes In the
charter, but said that the time has
passed when a city the sise of Portland
can operate under the present charter.
Mayor Lane is in accord with the
movement, but believes that the desired
results'' can be obtained by making
amendments to the present charter with
out going to the extreme of making a
complete new charter. This view -Is tuso
held bv many of the councilman and will
probably be carried out by the com
mission, although no part of the charter
will be overlooked In straightening out
the many deacrepanctes that work a
hardship in carrying on city business.
In speaking of the proposed changes
Baker sail that since he has been In
the council many trivial oolnts have
come up which have delayed and In
cases even thwarted the consummation
of important city business. In many
cases time has proved an Important tec
tor, but besause of the provisions of ths
oharter the matter contemplated had to
be abandoned because sufficient time
did not remain to carry out the work ac
cording to charter amendments, he
said. ... '.
Councllmen An nana ana Meneree are
two-more councllmen who favor mak
ing changes in the charter. ' Annand
stated last night that he would favor
the appointment of the commission and
it is expected that Baker's resolution
will go through without a . dissenting
YOte. . ''" ; i T v ,
Just who will be appointed on : the
commission- is unknown, save one man.
None of the officials has expressed an
opinion In the matter except that they
desire the membership to be composed
of men who have ability In carrying out
the work to a successful conclusion.
One man who has been mentioned Is
SI gel Grutse, for many years chief dep
uty city suditor. Both Mayor Lane and
tha Mtimrllmini favor Grutsa'a annnlnt.
ment and it is probable that he will be
one of the men on the commission.
City Attorney Kavanaugh will also
be with ths committee and; the heads
of the various departments will be ex
pected to act In an advisory .capacity
when their particular department Is un
der discussion.
It Is the desire of the city officials
and citisens "to have the work of the
: commission started and brought to com-1
pletlon as early as possible in order to
five the voters an opportunity to un
erstand clearly Just what they will
have to vote for. At the aame time the
Importance of the work Is realised and
the desire to bring about the beat re
sults will not permit the charter to be
sacrificed ' because of time.
Wrat Ails You T
Do fo fee! weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bed taste in morning, "heart,
fount belching of gas, acid, rising! la
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at timet and
kindred symptoms?
If yohijve any considerable number of
toevabovetymptom you are sotTerlng
SmiJllousnWSsxpid liver with Indl
ttoiiettsfopefrif pLr9?lr,3
s'adlr-al T?t,fYrv fa made up of the im'.sf
yslnable medicinal manciples known
medical science for the PgrmltnePt p"r '
ueh, sbnorrpal pnnijlilQnsu It la a mwl
efficient liver tnvigorator, stomach tonic.
.bowel regulator and nerve strengthened
'The "Golden Medical Discovery Is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of Its Ingredients being printed
en Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
eath.. A glance at Its formula will show
thst It contains no alcobW, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. Itls a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
o. proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Che-rybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root ; .ivii.., ; AT ,',,,.'. ,;
- The following leading medical authorities,
among a host of others, extol the forecoing
roots for the cure ot just such ailments a the'
above symptoms Indicate! Prof. R. Bartbolov,
Piano Free for a Year
A STOOd Used nlano fa a vara AulnhlA
bargain, because von ran s-t if
small portion of its original cost if you
go to the right place. .
You can save from $100 to $150 'or
more In this way. But your first
thought Is to get a satisfactory piano.
The OnlV Wav to tell whethnr a ti aaH
piano will be satisfactory is to take.lt
nume ana use 11 yourseir. For that
reason, it la best to buy on tho prlvl-lege-of
-exchange plan, and at a place
where you are assured Of absolute pro
tection. The - Eslera guarantee "your
money back If not satisfactory" and
privilege of exchange after one year's
use !a the most liberal buying plan
ever offered.
By its terms you can buv one nf the
many nargains onered today in the
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room,
ana try it a year. At the end of that
time ff you decide you would rather
nTe a new instrument, every cent you
have paid will be credited on the cost
or a new instrument, and you can make
your selection of the make that moat
appeals to you.
, You get the new uiano at our lowest
opui c&sii price, ana you nave naa tne
use of the other piano one year with
out cost. And remember, In the P. E.
& B. R. few pocketbooks are too small
to buy a piano. Prices begin at $75
for uprights good ones at $185 and
fine old reliable makes at $220 to S27B.
The advantagea offered at the Eilers
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room are
such that it would be unwise for any
one to think of buying a. piano or
player piano without first coming and
seeing what la offered at 363 Washing
ton street. Eilers Piano Exchange and
Bargain Room.
JURORS Oil
GAS
Expected Jury Will Be Com
pleted and First Evidence
of Government Submitted
Tomorrow Only One
Venireman Excused.
Jnrors So Far Selected W Booth
Trial.
David J. Grant, butcher. Polk
county.
C. W. Hermens, farmer, Yam
hill, j
Henry C. Fowler, farmer, Co
lumbia. Peter Peterson, carpenter,
Multnomah.
Frank Odell, farmer, Yamhill
E. Allen, retired druggist,
Benton.
Excused Because of Prejudice.
M. J. Adams, banker, Marion.
To Be Examined This After
noon. E. C. Mears, manufacturer,
Multnomah.
George Bolter, farmer, Polk.
Richard Scott, farmer, Clack
amas. Jacob Ogle, farmer, Marlon.
William M. McCord, farmer,
Clackamas. '
And one more man to be se
lected from among the veniremen.
When the United States circuit couit
adJoffVned until this afternoon, at noon
today, six Jurors had been accepted by
both sides in the case of the govern
ment against J. H. Booth, former re
ceiver of the Roseburg land office, and
who was Indicted on a charge of giving
advance information relative to land to
F. A. Krlba for IBOO. and which trial
waa begun yesterday afternoon before
Judge Wolverton.
Three Jurors were examined this
morning, one of them belnar excused
because he said that he had a certain
prejudice In the land fraud cases. Two
,were accepted this' morning and four
tuners yesieraay ariernoon. it is quite
probable that the six remaining Jurors
to be selected will be examined and
passed upon this afternoon and that
he government win offer lis open-
ng evidence tomorrow morning.
A. J. Adams, of Marion countv. a
banker, who said that he was fair
minded but had a little prejudice con
cerning the land fraud cases, was thn
man excused.
C. W. Hermens. of Yamhill countv a
farmer, and David J. Grant, of Polk
county, a butcher, were the Jurora ac
cepted at the morning session.
.Both are subscribers of The Journnl
but neither had followed or taken much
interest, neretorore, m tne land fraud
cases. Mr. Hermens formerly lived in
Washington county, where he also fol
lowed the occupation of a farmer.
Mr. Grant, the butcher, conducts two
snops in smau towns in roue county.
wnere ne nas uvea an nis lire 40 years.
He Is also a cattle buyer and has sold
meat to several lumber firms, but had
never had any business relations with
the Booth-Kelly Lumber company with
wnicn aerenaant is connected.
The Jurors selected yesterday after
noon are Henry C. Fowler, farmer, Co
lumbia county; Peter Peterson, car
Denter. Multnomah: Frank Drlell firm.
er, Yamhill; E. Allen, retired druggist,.
Benton.
The task of choosing; the six remain
ing; Jurors to be decided uoon is arolnn
on this afternoon, court havlno- ad
journed at noon till 2 o'clock.
INFLAMMATORY
RilEUmi
11
Most Treatments Are Un
satisfactory but Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills Have
Cured So Many Stub
born Cases That
They Command
l a Trial..
It is unnecessary to tell the sufferer
1 rum iniiimmaiorr msumausm imi
the ordinary treatments for this disease
are unsatisfactory. 1
Physicians are not of one mind on
the subject but . the highest authorities
hold that .rheumatism is a disease of
the blood. All admit that in attacks of
rheumatism there la a marked and rapid
thinning of the blood. This la & con
dition that a treatment with Dr. Wll-
liama' Pink Pills at once arrests and
corrects. The thin blood Is enriched,
the strengthened organs of the body
throw off the poisonous impurities and
the patient gets well.
Mr. John F. Crlchton. a retired gro
cer, 01 1237 Fulton street, cnioaaro, ill..
and a veteran of the Civil war In which
he served as a member of Co. A, 144th
Illinois infantry, beara witness to this
truth. He says:
I was afflicted with Inflammatory
rheumatism for 20 years and had re
ceived only temporary relief from the
doctors. About three years ago I was
helDless In bed with It. I could not
use either hand or foot for over two
montha and suffered Intense pain. My
limbs were swollen and I could not
move at all without great pain. I had
sleepless nights and thought I would
never be able to get around again. My
friends and comrades thought I was go-
lng to die.
7,I had paid
raid out a lot of money in
doctors' bills but was not cured. One
day an pld war comrade urged me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as he
knew of cases they had cured. Before
I had taken them a great while, I was
feeling much better. I Improved rapidly
and was able to get out of bed and
move around. I am now In perfect
health and have not had a touch of
rheumatism in any part of my body
since."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, post
paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per
box: si.; boxes for 12.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schnectady, N.T.
WW
mm
very line bplit Braid bailors this sea
son's correct styles choose at $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.
Genuine Panamas, all styles, at $5.00,
$6.00, $7.00 and up to $15.00.
11.95 for your Dick -of women's t3.no
to 13.60 oxfords, shoes and garden ties
in black, tan and patents, All sizes and
newest styles. Sample Shoe Store Co.,
First and Madison or 208 Morrison.
BARTNETT COLLAPSES
AFTER COHVICTiOH
Banker Found Guilty of Em
bezzling Colton Securities
and Wrecking Bank.
(Tjnited Press Leased Wirt.)
Ban Francisco, June 23. Crushed and
stunned by the blow of conviction and
almost certain of having to Join his
former business associate, J. Dal tell
Brown, in state's prison, Walter J.
Bartnett. banker, attorney and politic
tan, is today confined to his home In a
state of collapse. His chief counsel.
Thomaa J. Geary, nas given notice of
nia intention to take an appeal from
the verdict of the Jury that laat night
iouna aartnetc guilty rr emDexsiement
of the Colton securities, the loss of I
which caused the failure of the Cali
fornia Hare Deposit & Trust company.
Meanwhile Bartnett is out on the ball
of $200,000 that he put up earlier In the
case, and la awaiting sentence, which
win oe pronounced next Tuesdav mnm.
In. by Judge Conlev.
Assistant District Attorney Cook, who
conducted tho case against Bartnett.
said today that he would not press the
omer cnarges against tne convicted
man. He was not Inclined to ha vin.
dlctlve, he said and would let the other
Indictments lapse. It Is likely that
Bartnett will not begin serving sen-
tence ror a year, it at an, Because of
the delav of anneal. This will nnii
mm w siy noma in me meantime.
The Peer of All $3.00 Hats
i
r "
A Liquid Powder, for the Face,
possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders
and paints without any of their annoying features.
HagatVs
Magnolia Balm
is a clear, harmless liquid powder that instantly removes
. Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face,
Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without it
Prepared In two eolors-PINK and WHITE. .'
Sample of either color free, or buy a large bottle for 75 '
cents at your druggists.
SS LYON MANUFACTURING CO.. n Santh Fifth Sf . Bsnnrr.vw vt
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
in. p-or jeirerson-mpi. (jonege, mus.: rrr.r.
H. a Wood, MD.of Cniv.of Pa.: Prof. Ed win
M. Bale. M. Dot Hahnemann Med, College,
Chicago: Prof. John King, M. D.. Author of
u. M
American Dlsnnnsitom Prof. JsrSal. RrrtA
der, M. IX, Author of Specific Medicines: Prof.
Lsurenee Johnson. M. D.. Med. Dept. Univ. of
N. V.t Prof, Flnley Ellingwood. M. D.. Author
of Materia Medics and Prof. In Bennett Medi
cal College, Chicara Send name and ad
dress on Postal Crd to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
fs la. N. Y and receive fre booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi
cal author and many others endorsing, tn lbs
Strongest poeible terms, each and every In
gredient ot which "Golden Medical Discov
ary Is composed, r ,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
Invigorate stomach, liver and bowela. They
may be ued In conjunction with "Golden
Medical Discovery " if bowels are nucb con
etlpated, Tl.y'ro tiny and sugarcoated. , ,
1 EfWIMJE SUCCESS
iugd - grade WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness can now
have their teeth extracted, filled and bridge work
applied without, the least pain or danger.
The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good For You
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50.
22-KARAT CROWNS ?5.00
BRIDGE WORK fS.00
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE f8.00
ALL-LINED PLATE f 15.00
We are thorough dentists of many years' practical
experience. The dental work we turn out is strictly
of the highest grade, and we back up every bit of
it with our well-known reputation for doing '
HONEST DENTISTRY
Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at
reasonable prices.
TEETH WITHOUT
PLATES
NOTICE!
f
Teeth extracted free when other work Is ordered.
! Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weak-
nes need have no fear whatever. Our method, too. of
filling teeth robs dentistry of all Its terrors and makes
: the. filling of a tooth absolutely painless, "
It has been decided to close the library Contest on Wednesday. June
, 1808. All ballots deposited before the closing' of the three poUlnc
places, on that day. will be counted, yositlrsly no votes zeelvM af
ter Jobs 84. ,
A 1500 library a-lven awav absolutely free. An alannt tik. A . an '
volumes and 'handsome aoidsn oak cases will be a-lven tn th ivi
church, club or society In Portland securing the Targeat number of votes.
Votes will be Issued with pald-ln-advance subacrlptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, 7.50, 750 votes; six months. $3.75, 100 votee: three
months. 11.95. 125 votes; one month. 85 cents. n ..
very merchant Hated below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of votes will be awarded the librarv
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
is on exhibition in the window of the east side office, 360 East Morrison street
Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's jewelry etore, 141 Third street White
Front drug store, 118 Grand avenue; Watts-Matthleu drug store, 175 Russell
.street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with the fnlinin
chants and get busy with the votes: '
Any of the patients whom we have served In past
Sears will vouch for our fair and reliable dealings,
ur office is the most complete. Mlsstnr teeth re
, stored without platea and equal to those that nature
gave you. Work absolutely painless.
MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Is a leading feature of our business, and we believe
it cannot be surpassed in the point of completeness.
We operate er own laboratpry, and as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a ,
position to make, this offer and guarantee satisfaction. , --.
Do Yon Wear Artiliclal Teeth? ff;,;;
"t J .: ,' . :, .:; ,: '' ; ,M. . :.. . :J ; . ; ' ' face natural expresskn. ?v ---:.
CHICAGO PAINLBSS EMTISTS
323 Washington St.. Cor. Sixth Nineteen Offices in the ITnifprt ?tvo
Lady Attendant ' ' Open Evenings Until 8 p. m.: Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 n. m.
TTT.T. ft CO., dry goods.
clothing and shoes, 380 to 884 East Mor
rison street.
T. HOlSaCAW. ieweler. 148 Third
Street., Main 3180.
O. sr. voMnina. nhntoaracher.
1SBH Third street. Pacific 1720.
aTADssmior mnm ft 0TOB-
AQB CO office and warehouse 111-118
rsortn Sixth street Main 16t. a-ioso
8. X. AnraP CO, sporting
rooaa, 113 Orand avenue. Bssi lis.
LiiraTf coax, a ics oo office
113 fine street, Home A-tll. Mala
1111.
Traoanr rait. en. offioe til Burn-
Siae street Main 1771. A-177S.
Strsoxc Ama. merchant tailors.
z (Stark street pecino iv.
Oxtnnnw invi en clnrs and nawa.
st eixta street
w. XL tun. ninmhlns' and cas fit-
svi wiiuame aenu. &mm
TrTT.ROWH WKXTX TMOWT
OBVa STC3U1. ill Grand ave. E. 3653.
WZXX.m. grocer. U8 Grand
avenue. B-lltl. st 183.
TMM KOZtCT. MAMMSM BM09. finest
abop tn the city. Si Blith street
xAROin mms qsooibt. sss
Tamhia eornar Park. Mala 1531.
V-787.
OXZOAOO laAmxST. meats, 187 Third
tret Main 413.
v WOBBISO ICTmiCAX. CO,. 31
East Morrison street East 31S3. B-1S2&.
WATTa.scATTKixnr oO druggists.
IT KusaeU street Bast CM. , .
Bts B. B. WaUOlCT, dentist 3IH
Waablngton, corner Seventh. Main 3113.
AXica stnrEB, One millinery, , 4
Washington street - " .
SKAIfxs ft TAYn, weed dealer,
yard Jaat eighth and Mala streets, jKaat
BUTTUB-irrjT BBXAO CO, corner
Second and Columbia aueets; retail 145
Third street
1IOOU BBOSU, eaat side news deal
era and confectionery, Williams avenue
ana Kusseu street' tst i4.
. A. BCcADAKS, bicycles and sport
In g goods. Williams avenue and Knott
street Ssst 148t .
wTxajAscr ate. tticbbzxxa VAO-
roar, umbrllas end leather goods. 544
toirTtoZ m lInS,S;r,iatnTor5?J
Wgto3? .JMahsTOfsV."'
ave.' " Arja' WUUama
nICrT? BWtSB, wall paper and
paints. 405 Morrison at Main 1373.
5V ? MsTTK, florist 150 Fifth st
opp. Meier Frank. MaVo Til.
WOBXS, 3t Grand ay. Kt ilii.
t wood. JJ.1J3!. Kmft 9JL w
and yard Thirty-sixtt and Hawthorne
' O. iOa.0, 'j Inamltb, 383 Grand
avenue. ITiat 3C3.
. will, optician.
Ststent Main 1174. Ill th at
tr. B. 1. Mills, a.
porting
jsoBTHrw-EST otnr CO,
goods.. 113 3d st Mala JOtit.
COIIMII XAXDWABX CO, bard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery, ivt
3d st Main 13T. .
ZTJXXXA OAXB1AOB WfiKYSL Vf
snd repairera of earriares and wasuua,
113 Burnalde. Paclrio tu47.
woodlawv xarrsrrj-r m n
Dry and Finished Worn. W'ooUisa
Vila, tij ikam ave.
JOKBT BCXXtrOXjA Cleanln. ..1
dyeing; quick work, H in et.
cozjVhbza rzss co rih. tr.
poultry, butter, eurs. tc M, i;
A-6S6S. Third nJ Ankenv ats.
P. V. 8CXSEU a CO meat. Wav4
lawn in union sva.
3OBTZJtin TtST fc ATOVj c ,
tenia and awnlntm, It , low sot , m i
porch curtnlns a speclaitf. 4 n ,
V. . Ha Kfl f.t m, i ; , . '.
ment, itwuiu 411 Ctrys't 'i.lV .
n uiiams ave. i-ivut.