THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOHER 18. 1003.
'-''I Li ... i .1 11 -' 1 .. 1JL .J.-JgBBiSl. - j"Bawr" -' 1 - . -1 1 - - - ..UL... I
11
BRM
TALKSlJAPAfJ GIVES
CITIZENS
Says Speaker Cannon Is IJke
the Criminal Lawyer Who
tVas Friend of Burglars-
Backed by Predatory Cor
porations. .
' (Catted PrM Lesetd Wlr.)
Omaha. Neb., Oct. IT. Winding UP
lila final electioneering trip M th west
era . country.- darlna; which ha crossed
and reorossed the trail recently mada
by his opponent Judge Taft, William
J. Bryan tonight delivered four ad
dresaee la this city. The meetings were
the climax of his campaign In his own
state and on his aeparture ror Liincum
tonight he- said he was satisfied with
the outlook not only In Nebraska but
also In Colorado, Utah. ' Montana, Ne
vada. Idaho and the coast states. '
.rim Hrvan meetlnca here tonight
were of the hurricane order, the.cau
dldate making1 his jumps from one hall
to another In automobiles. In - his
speech at South Omaha he addressed
himself to the laboring men only bas
ing his 'arguments on the labor planks
of the Denver platform. In Omaha he
addressed a large meeting In the audi
torium and an overflow meeting outside.
Me attacked Oevernor Hughes for
vetoing the twe-oenf railroad rate law
and then turned his attention to Presi
dent Roosevelt ana speaker cannon.
Bryan said:
A Victory That Means Cannon.
"If the Republicans win. Mr. Cannon
trial be elected speaker, and what do
you suppose Mr. Cannon- will do in re
gard to tariff reform? It used to be
said of a noted criminal lawyer that a
burglar never entered a house to com
mit burglary without fiirst making In
quiries as to the health of this lawyer.
And. my friends, no man in congress
who, plans a raid against the American
people, does so without first getting a
promise of recognition from the speaker
of the house.
"He Is backed by every predatory
corporation in this country. If the Re
publicans win he will be speaker, and
If they elect their national ticket his
nearest friend will be president of the
senate.
"What chance Is there for any legis
lation In which the people are Inter
ested, If you elect a Republican con
gress and put Mr. Sherman at the head
of a Republican senate?
"The Republicans say that If we win
there will be a panic. There will be a
panic In one family all rlKht, and that
will be the Taft family, for Mr. Tafts
federal salary will be withdrawn, for
the first time in more than k20 years.
"Out on the street I saw a banner
reading. 'A continuation of -the Roose
velt policies. Name a policy of Presi
dent Roosevelt's that you want con
tinued and I will point to a policy that
I advocated before President Roosevelt
ever advocated It. Why do you not
say that you want a Republican to con
tinue Bryan's policies and not Roose
velt's policies?
"What does he stand for? Railroad
legislation? I have fought for it for
20 years. Prosecution of the trusts?
I have demanded it for years. Reduc
tion of the tariff? I have preached It
14 Nebraska for 20 years. Does he want
ah Income tax? I helped to write tho
bill 14 years ago when they denounced
me as a demagogue and a disturber of
the peace.
' "I welcome this man as a belated
reformer, but they shall not steal my
policies and claim .credit for them.
"Name a policy that Mr. Taft stands
for that you dare to defend, and I will
how you a policy that I advocated be
fore he ever- understood publlo ques
tion In thla country."
GIRL JILTS HI;
THE 61)11 ROUTE
Keyolrer Discharge Hurls
Oscar Larson From' a
80-Footf Bridge. "
(Special Dispatch to Th. Jonrul. )
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 17. Oscar Lar
son, a young laborer from Sweden.-who
is said to be a member of a prominent
12
Arrival ..of ; Atlantic . .Fleet
Signal for Great Demon
fitrafion The American
Friejids n Society, 3,000
i Strong, Greets Sailors.
Yokohama. Oct. II, The' thirty-two
warships of the American fleet arrived
here at 1:10 this morning, and the city
Is now in the midst of a wild .demon
stration In their honor,
The Americas fleet was lighted here
at I a. m., and steamed Into the harbor
three hours and a half later. Am the
thirty-two vessels In divisions entered
the harbor In. fine order, making an lm
Dosing sight. II Japanese men-of-war,
anchored in the harbor, thundered an
admiral's - salute simultaneously, to
which the. thirty-two American vessels
responded. v
The arrival of the fleet was made the
occaalcm of the most remarjiabls dem
onstration In the clty'a history. The
American Friends' association, three
thousand strong, comooaed of Japanese
professing more than ordinary friend
ship for-the United States, marched In
Doay to ferry s statue ana lea an ova
tion in honor of the JUnerlcan men-of-war.
" Simultaneously a gigantic display
of fireworks was started, which contin
ued. for several hours.
United States Ambassador ' O'Brien
Mmt down to the shore, but. owing to
diplomatic courtesy, did not board the
vessels. Instead, he sent his wife
aboard, and she was greeted by Admiral
Sperry ana nis stair.
rLater the mayor of Yokohama and his
staff boarded the flagship and greeted
the Americans in the name of Yoko
hama and Japan. Admiral Sperry and
his staff returned this visit.
The best or reeling prevails nere, ana
tha American officers and bluelackets
are being feted everywnere.
Tha newsnanera all Issue special edl
tlons lauding the Americans to the skies
and declaring that America, through
Commodore Perry, really discovered
JaDan and started her on the road to
B-rentness.
wnen ina American inip., una uj uuv.
were descried off the city, majestically
advancing through tho gray mists of
the harbor, such a scene was in progress
as Yokohama never saw before. Every
treet was thronged with enthusiastic
people, ard from all the surrounding
ronntrv such a multitude streamed a
ncllnsed all nrevlous demonstrations. In
llnrikshas. in carrlnces and on foot, th
nobility and the peasantry came In
hordes to see, tne visiDie power or tne
nation which had first unsealed their
ountrv and aiven It the first start tO'
ard becoming a menmer or me ramiiy
of nations.
jaues or Banners,
Along every street of the city the
crowds pressed to the harbor between
almost solid walls of American and
Japanese flags intertwined. There wore
literally miles of banners, and about
the harbor the buildings were in many
cases almost hidden witn tne pi
of the stars and stripes and th
sun of NiDDon.
But an even greater scene of move
ment and color was tne nay itseir. juit
erally thousands of craft of all sorts,
each and every one gaily bedecked,
crowded the wharvea, and no sooner
were the big American fighters per
ceived than a general rush of boats was
made lor tne ancnorage.
When tho 82 warships finally cast
anchor In four lines of eight vessels
each, their chains rattled out to such a
roar of guns, such a bursting of fire
works, such a screaming of sirens and
such a storm of shrill banzais, as al
most to deafen the participants In the
welcome as well as the blue-coated
' lackles In whose honor It was given.
V From every city of Japan parties of the
ancient nooimy-came to see ine page
ant- . '
Prominent among the Americans who
shared in tne welcome were rancis j.
Loom!;, head of the American commis
sion' Wf the International exposition;
Secretary O'Loughlin, and a delegation
of business men from the Pacific Coast
who were i touring Japan. They came
In a special train from Tokio, and were
hut a lew or uiose living unuer in
tars and stripes whose deep hurrahs
mingled with the cry of their Japanese
hosts.
With tha greeting of the fleet many
of-Japan's greatest men are quoted to
day In expressions of regard for Amer
ica, excerata from some of which fol
low; .
Words of Welooana.
Prince Ito "The whole people of
FRAUD fit
HOW
'Vim: THREATENS !
LIVES OF SIXTY
Two Weeks at Least Will Be
Occupied In Trying Curry
County Conspiracy Case-
Only Thrca Witnesses Ex
amlned Thus Far.
St. Lnuls. U(i., Oct
u iwm va . viivitai w vsibiu. bj
J. 30 this morulug In tli John W. H lu
ll rl IS lurch factury, fifteenth and Mar
ket Street inil tareaUitsd the Uvea of
nvarly (0 people. 1 i. names gained
great headway before dl.eov.reJ and
were with difficulty kmyt from spreading
to an adlolulng boaralng houae where
ten families lire.. .1
through the building and alarmed the
oreuanls who fled la their - night
clothes. A panto waa oreatod In the
nalshborhiiod and several women fainted
from fright. -
I x .. ' i .. ... .1.1 j
IT. fire, bslteved
lo be of lunenJiary origin, brute out al
CURES RHEUMATISM
$1;
1.00E KBi $1.00
T
profusion
lie rising
Japan unite in extending a most warm
and sincere welcome to their guests on
the American battleship fleet I hope
our friendship and commercial relations
family In the old country, attempted to. I .UtliiMMm be more
late this afternoon. The shock of the
pistol wound hurled the young man to
tne tias iiats oeiow, wnere he was
found unconscious by City Detectives
Frank Kennedy and Ed Griffith.
Despite his fall of SO feet Larson
suffered no serious efefcts. He was
taken to the Wayside Emergency hos
pital, where attendants say that he Will
recover. Larson was drunk at the time
of the attempted suicide. - He says he
is lrt love, and that the girl of his af
fections discarded him for a fruit peddler.
MONDAY DAY FOR
SUPEEME DECISIONS
Washington, Oct 17. Monday will be
the first "decision day" for the October
term of tho supreme court of the
United States. Among the pending
rases upon which judgment mav be ren
dered Mondsy is that of Bradley XV.
Palmer vs. the. State of Texas, an ap-
feal Involving the famous Waters
leYce Oil company, which was ousted
flora Texas under the 'tate anti-trust
taws ana rinea l.ton.ooo. The consti
tutionality r-f'the Arkansas law relat
ing to pools, conspiracies and trade
combines Is Involved in the Hammond
Packing company's appeal. The pack
ing company was fined 110,000 by the
state, and the referee does not rome
within the Jurisdiction of the Arkansas
law.
Pleasant Reading for the fat
What a simple and Inexpensive solv
ing of the fat woman's problem the
Marmola PteacrtKJoa Tablets provide.
She takes one of these harmless) pleas
ant little tablets after each meal and at
bedtime and loses from II to II oancee
or fat each day, and yet surfers no
harm, creates no disturbance mwardly.
and produces, no wrinkles. This elegant
event.
Prince Tamagata "I welcome the
American fleet as an evidence of friend
ship, and also ,as a guarantee of the
peace of the world."
Maraula Kabuv 'I welcome the
American warsliiiis with the most pro
found appreciation of the Important re
sults which are expected to ioiiow tne
coming of this magnificent fleet In such
a hearty spirit of good will."'
Admiral Count Togo "I sincerely
hone that "the fleets of America and
Tnnan mav ha the hanDv means of unit
in, tha twn nations in eternal bonds,
whose security shall be guaranteed by
lh. mn anl ahtna of both countries. '
Baron Ishl "The Japanese people re
loice universally In the advent of the
American fleet, which recalls tne mis
r rvirnmnrinre Prrrv and hla squad
ron, an event cherished in the memory
of every Japanese."
in.int Wewa bT Lotumt tad WlrO
Toklo. Oct 17. In Its Sunday issue
tVim Kflkumin Shlmbun. on behalf of
tn j.ninna a-overnnient and people.
will extend a cordial welcome tp the
American battleship fleet It will say
that the Japanese squadron under Vlce-
iih n. wnn atienaea tae j.mw
town tercentenary celebration, will leave
nothing undone to make the fleet's stay
as enjoyable as poaeioie.
Th. nraafit ea.aon Of the year I
Ideal for festivities Iw Toklo. The pres
ence of the warshlpa, the government
organ will say, with the visit or an
Americas commission to the Toklo ex
tvnaltinn and the action taken by the
Faclf le coast chambers of commerce,
will defeat the malevolent attempts of
busr nobodies to alienate tha United
fits
"America and Japan, the Kolramln
EhinhuB will add. 'are Bisters, travel
Ina peacefully hand In band toward
tha aaraa roaj In the tar east Both
etanchly adhere te the policy of tbe
open door and equal opportunities. In
the peat a complete agreement has ex
isted for the promotwoa ar their oom
biah interests aad nothing Drevcata tnla
from being the cass la the f atom. The
the
f1et
mere than
9
The greater part of the week wdl be
required by tha proaecution In examln
fng Its witnesses In the case of the
Uulted States against the five defend
ants who were connected with the Pa
cific Furniture A Lumber company, now
on trial .before Judge Wolverton on a
charge of having conspired to defraud
the government of something like 10.000
acres of timber lands In Curry county.
Bo far, the trial having been going on
for a week, tnree witnesses have keen
called for the government The first
raw dava of tha week were consumed
In arguing a demurrer msde by the de
fense and In making the selection of the
rors. ' The witnesses so xar nave neeo
1111am T. Kerr, indicted ana wno nas
f leaded guilty, formerly In charge or
he PaolfieAFurntture & Lumber com-
ouHlnsss at ron urioro: una u.
fwU nf Los Anareles. a locomotive en
gineer, and his wife. Mrs. Mary C. Lewis.
Allege H outlay Involve a.
The defendant are Jeremiah Huntley,
Dr. A- H. Hedderlr, William H. Bmltn,
Lee R. Myers and Richard Hynes.
R tha Introduction of letters and
bills and other. evidence the oounsel for;
the government claim that they have
made a showing that Jeremiah Hflhtley
was connected with the conspiracy.
Contracts were exhibited which haa
been mada between Huntley and the
other officials whereby he was to get
$26 in fees for each 01 tlie tu ciaima
that were filed In the interest of the j
company, xnv icpuniuuy u mo inico,M
u tn ahnw William H. Smith's con- H
nection as an officer in the concern. j
Krs. Iwis' gtory.
Mrs. Lewis had been urged to take t
stock In the company, one share at $100.
She took the stock. She was also urged
to make a trip to Port Orford to look ,
over the land. She said she hadn't the
money and Mrs. Lewis testified, that,
Smith had offered to pay her expenses.
Mr. Lewis was also on the stand yes- ,
terday.- The officers had first offered
him a position. Later the husband and '
wife became suspicious and withdrew
their interests and got out of the deal
completes. Thia was not until after)
Mrs. Lewis had grone to Curry county I
and made an entry. She did not prove
up, however. " !
Jurors Kay Attend Church.
The Jurors In the case will be taken
to church today, If they wish to at-1
tend. Thev are being taken care of at ,
a house in West Part street rented reg- i
ularly by the government for the con
venience of the Jurymen who are all ,
kept together. j
yesterday at noon wnen court aa
ourned until Monday morning Judge ,
iVolverton was asked by the counsel
for both sides to allow the Jurors to
attend the- horse show In the after
noon or evening as they desired. j
Tracv C. Becker and John McCmirt,
United States district attorney for Ore- j
ron, are the attorneys for the prosecu-1.
Ion. wlille John Manning, of Portland,
and Marcus C. McLsmore, of Los4
Angeles, are the attorneys for the five I
defendants. I
. Care
Fer kottJe,, ' ret settle.
AY ZJrTXJUrAXi B.XKXDY rOB.
RHEUMATISM
ret mxwt romtcs.
Bolatlc
Neutalgla '
Nervousness
flleeplessaoss :
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgic Headache
Nervous Dyspepsia .
Nervous Affections
. TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W. Allen &Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th k Marshal! Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AQENTS.
rtffV Payable TEN DOLLARS A MONTH
S)y P buys a FARM AND A LOT
. 6, Farms of 1,000 Acres
12 Forms of 640 Acres
400 Forms of 160 Acres
5OO Farms of 80 Acres
1,020 Forms of 40 Acres
4.OSO Forms of 20 Acres
5974 Forms of IO Acres
A Lot at Lakeview Free With Every Tract
These rich, well-watered lands and the outlying grazing lands, the cream of the o!d Oregon Military
Road land grant, extend through lower Lake and Harney counties. Good wells are struck at a depth of
12 to 20 feet. It la claimed this is the last low-priced tract of desirable lands located in a whit man's
country, with a charming climate, left on this continent today. There is now offered for sal tract
of 300,000 acres of aa fine land as can be found in the world, and this magnificent property, large enough .
for 11,992 Farms and Homes, is being practically given away to the 11,992 persons who apply for a Farm
before they are all sold. In addition to the Farm, each purchaser is given a business or residence lot in
the additJona to Lakeview, the county seat and the coming metropolis of Southern Oregon.. The farms
' range in sis from 10. acres to 1,000 acres, a contract calling for one undivided farm and one lot and
other rights together will be sold for only $200, payable $10 a month. There ia practically no limit to the
variety of crops that can be raised on this land. The soil is rich and fertile a veritable mine of agrlcul-
tural wealth and the yield and production of Fruit can hardly be excelled. It has been said that one good
Investment bests a lifetime of labor. Here is your opportunity. Put your monthly savings where jrou
will have something worth while at the end of the year.
See OREGON VALLEY LAND CO. KSnSS'
. R.F. FIKE, C. M, HYSKELL, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. 'v. .
TBffrftaTiVf
3rC
mon welfare and is confident that the
memory of the fleet's visit will be an
enduring pledge of true and permanent
affectlon.,r
The other newspapers of Toklo are
enually cordial In their expressions con
cerning the visit of the fleet, which
they await. '
Votaries Commissioned.
(Salera Bnreau of Tbo Jonrnil.)
Palem. Or., Oct. 17. Commissions as
notarlea have been Issued to George P.
Dekum. H. H. Parker. K. J. Godman. W.
K. Thomas. W. G. Espey, nnd Robert
H. Thomas, Portland; George T. Coch-j
ran. La Grande: R. J. Molsaae. Mt.
Hood; and H. Hirwchherp. Independence.
PIANO BUYING
The buying of a
piano is an Im
portant transac
tion. There are
many different
makes of pianos,
and there are
many sealers.
Sherfha
CHANCE 1'O.EARN FINE NEW PIANOS
BY A LITTLE CAREFUL EFFORT
Eilers Piano House Planning a Most Extraordinary Campaign
of Advertising and "Elucidation."
NUMEROUS POINTS STILL MISUNDERSTOOD BY MANY AS REGARDS PIANO VALUES AND PIANO-BUY-ING
WILL BE PRESENTED IN A STRIKING AND NOVEL MANNER ANY HOME NOW
WITHOUT PIANO OR ORGAN OR PIANOLA PIANO WILL BE INTENSELY
INTERESTED AND SHOULD ORDER AN EXTRA COPY OF .
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S JOURNAL.
Very few men and women buy more than one piano or other musical instrument in a lifetime. This is the reason why
there are not many who, axe posted upon piano values and piano-selling conditions. This is the reason, also, we may add,
why so much misinformation in regard to this business is permitted to be circulated.'
With the aid of manufacturers represented by Eilers Piano House, a most far-reaching campaign of piano advertis
ing and piano-selling will be inaugurated next Tuesday afternoon. It will pay to secure an extra copy of The Journal on
that day. Many will be given opportunity to secure a piano or other musical instrument free.
Numerous points not now thoroughly understood by the public will be carefully explained. It will be a looking be
hind the scenes," as it were. . , t i
Competition in the piano trade is severe. The more or less plausible arguments for the purpose of effecting sales will
be presented and analyzed. i
The situation pertaining to branch houses and consignment agencies, and their inability to compete openly with a con
cern such as Eilers Piano House, will be impartially explained, j,
The system of selling through commission agents, and parties who pose as experts, and its cost to the buyer, will be
exposed.
MUch light will be thrown upon the "wholesaling" of pianos to retail buyers.
.Sofne astonishing exposures of "confidential" (!) discounts of "holier-than-thou" houses, claiming for themselves much
virtue s a "one-price" house (meaning in reality almost a double price) will be jnade.
The many mysterious and really flimsy claims for superiority of this or that make will be dissected, v
In short, a careful and unbiased analysis will be made in this article and subsequent ones, which We believe will dem
onstrate to any thinking man and woman in the west that if all dealers were honest in their representations and admis
sions there would be but one place in Oregon supplying the musical wants of the west which concern, needless to say,
would be Eilers Piano House. '
We realize fully that the northwest is developing rapidly. Thousands of homes are being established each month
which should be posted upon the question of piano and musical instrument buying.
We are not blind to the fact that the piano trade cannot possibly be centered altogether in one house. Nor do wo
wish to have it appear that we deny any honest concern the right to pursue a straightforward musical instrument business.
But the buyer has a right to know as to where he or she is able to do the best for him or herself
Frdm its inception it has been the object of Eilers Piano House to furnish the very best of everything In the musical
instrument line at the lowest possible cost. Eilers Piano House has the facilities in every way to do this. Eilers, Piano
House possesses advantages which no other organization enjoys. '
The record shows that out of 10,000 instruments sold, 7,749 were supplied by Eilers Piano House; 2,251 came from all
other houses combined. . ,
In the forthcoming campaign it will be our aim to give the widest possible publicity to the situation as we see ft, with
a view also to still further increasing the percentage of total sales in our favor.
It will be an interesting campaign, and we repeat it will pay to read carefully next Tuesday afternoons Journal, and to
order an extra copy. ' EIDERS PIANO HOUSE.
332
! many promontories and headlands
j rlv tie expectant people et Japan
;ft TMeeible view of the great f
half a cent
after that ef Cotnato-
.. . . .. ..... TMeeibto view or ire
preparation (made exactly in accordance I the visit of wfatrh tittle
with the famous Marmola Preeeriptloa)
has rendered exercising and dietinf for
the reduction of excess flesh as sapep
fluona aa a fifth wheeL X further
ecotnfnendatloa Is Us4 It Is the lt
expensive fat-reducer on the ware.
larfe ease tcoatlrg only 71 teui frn
anr draartet, r fcv mail from tLe Mar.
mola Company, Wtro4t iich . c-aUln-ing
a quantity ef tablets lrc ensh
to rive very decided result la most
rery case.
urr
dor Perrr La Indeed a timely and rw w-
erfirf proof of unbroaea frtondahlp,
"The It bartieehlpa, repreeeBtatlvs
Of the itobVe traditions mt American
justice, come te eer ebore ae berelde
of ?ece. The fieet'a stoara ta to
brief, bat It will etrens-thea tba tm-
preftaita tnat aa vnoermtaaainf xlts
betwees t two romwata. tbe re-
IstkHis W" bicn werw never
tnr cordial as at friwiit ap
farreatiy eeire te eecf-timta with
an, Clay
f & Co. are an old.
f.jl well-known estab-
carry the finest
line of high-grade, dependable pianoa to
be found in any house on the coast
They sell new pianos as low as S2SS,
375, fa 90, $300 and up to the Incom
parable Stelnway at eo7B and up. Used
pianos from flSO t- 9985.
The following list Is remarkable and
you will recognise the names names aa
familiar as the names of old friends
Stelnway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Conover, I
Packard, Kingsbury, Ludwlg, Eetfiy,
Emerson. Kurtsmann, Wellington, A. B.
Chase Player Piano; Kingsbury, Carols:
and Euphona inner Players. I
Convenient' monthly payments may bej
arranged. j
Sherman, Clay & Co. j
girth, and Morrison, opposite Porto fflcf.
"W"'n-f 'rVfrr ' n-
Bridge k Beach Co. 's S
C-7
WT "SWaVVflTaVaV'iTB'air Wi7T'jr.fTJ3sT!P,5
. fatacrh Sufferers
I wnt every safferef of ca
tJirrJi, bronchitis, rheamatUm,
blood, liver and kidney diieaset
to try . Larien'a Remedy. It
ka cured hundreds where otb
ere have (ailed. Remove the
causa and yon will ret well.
Larsen Remedy Co.
JIN. THIRD ST.
stMl
tbves and Ranges
We are the Portland agents for this celebrated line of Stoves, their name alone being a
guarantee of quality. They make the most complete line of Stoves and Ranges. We
have the largest assortment of Stoves shown in this city, ranging in price from $1.50
to ?40.W) each.
mm
"j . " ss
if mi1 Siw
d5M
WOOD SUPERIOR
SONORA, FOR WOOD
HlrhlT nlekeled, swing top and foo trail.
1 t-lnch, price
fO-locb, price
it-Inch, with end door, price
Id-Inch, with end door, price
........ .f.W
........ sT5.oo
.... f IQ.OO
Hlgbest grade AJrtlgtit stove inanw
facrured. Htted with extra Urge
feed door.
H-lnch, price
1 0-Inch, prtoe
tJ-lneh. prlee
tf-lncb, prtoe
KfiVKL SUPERIOR
SUPERIOR HOT BLAST
FOB COAX. TbU stow Is fitted Revertn!e Tlv Heaten. Heat
with a bt blast tube, which In- radlaiee from every eieare
ru re. no JTual being wnsted. WlU tachTef Its surface becauM ft
bold fire for If hours. High fin- i. invi dowaward threarn
lah. k.,V .1,4. .nubllL Will bOtd
-men. xne .lf.r w . .i.k mtt
... . - , j j . . . rin hit uvu, m -
....14.50 It-Inch, prica f ?&
$15.50 le-Inch. priem fl.'
ilt.&O l-lnch. trice JiZi.OO '
eoal "1 t hn-ire with fcara
eoaJ. Price S2T.OO.
LADIES
ATTENTION
Pe net frf
rr.e Ceeklag
ftrnool every day
this VMk. laee
cae at 1 ! a
ta. aad J it p. tm.
mmmmmt
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