THE u OREGON DAILY ( JOURNAL, POIiTLAIID, , MOND Y THING,
octc :r to, i:i
LOSES
IIR
Federal
Facts
Court: Declares
Sworn to By Dr. Keena Ef
fectively ;. Disproved,!!!
Federal Judge R..R Bn ia a de
cision this morning ordered the claim ef
Dr. James M,. Keens, dentiBt and poll
Han of Jackson county, to a veluabli
t. , ber homestead set aside, v
In tils oral decision. Judge Beau de
clared that , the facta sworn to by Dr.
Keene in hie affidavit had been effe
tlvely Uisoroven. Tha evidence indi
cated, said Judge Bean, that Dr. Keen
had never been on ,his claim a ainglo
night nor had hla cabin on It ever been
completed, , " ,
The Keena caie was tried in the fed
ral court here three) weeks ago. At
that time, with United States Attorney
Clarence Reames prosecuting and A.
K. Reames of Medford defending Dr.
Keen,, the latter said the rase ; was
: being prosecuted because of his political
activities against . Francis 1 J. s Heney
wnen me iauer wan umtea mates at
torney at Portland.
Despite the fact that Keen laid
blame on the government land officers
for permitting him to evade the home
stead laws and afterwards secure pet
ent. Judge Bean declared that the cirr
eumstanees did not in any way Justify
Air. Keene In making; the frauJulent af
fidavit. ' i 4
Dr. Keen secured his patent in De
. cember, 1804. ; His claim la at Big
Butte,. 30 miles up tha Rogue river from
Medford. Despite tha fact' that Big
Butte was out a clearing In tire forest
where the mall cam very Infrequently
to some of the homesteaders residing
in the vicinity, Dr. Keene testified that
he bad been elected delegate to the na
tional convention that nominated Roost
velt and Fairbanks in 190. "front Big
Butte, Oregon," ',.. '
CHURCH IS INSTITUTION
OF.
rich
SAYS PASTOR
Interesting Paper Read Before
Ministerial Association' by w
' Dr.T, B. Ford. -
. "The Church and tha Social Problem"
was the subject. of a paper read by Dr.
T. B. Ford before tha Methodist preach-
rs at their meeting; today in Taylor
street church. . Upon the conclusion of
Dr. Ford's address, one member of the
organization after another arose and
pronounced it among: the finest produce
, tlonl that bad been read before tha so
ciety. ,
Rev. Dr. Cline compared tha writer of
the paper with Herbert. Spencer, saying
- that had Dr. Ford's early , environment
been more favorable he would ' easily
have been in the sama class, with,' tha
great English philosopher, and assay'
1st.
DrFord reviewed the unrest abroad
In the world today. -declaring that the
ociallstio movement ia the outcome of
: the unrest that possesses a large ma
jority of the people in every civilised
country. He said that the '. church
might have represented this spirit of
unrest, but for the tact that the church
has become a rich man's institution.
.that It lacks interest in and sympathy
, for the social movement and ha sub
; Ject herself to the criticism of caring
only for the few and neglecting the
.; masses, of favoring; the rich and des
pising the poor.
nut we are in toe processes' of a
r change," . continued Dr. Ford. The
church is changing its attitude toward
the masses, and the social movement is
'undergoing change In its attitude to
v ward the church. ; Tha two must get to
gether, nut not in any formal way.
Neither will absorb the other, neither
win suppiant me otner, but socialism
- ana tne church must and will wallc to;
aether' in sympathy, trust, intelligence
ana naeuty. - i
"We are not enemies but friends and
' co-workers for 'the. betterment nf an.
clety, with this differentiating fact the
; mission of the church is ' not simply
iuwuire, out organic we seek to
cure,. and not simply to relieve. The
. cnurcn is more than a socialistic forces
he is a religious force. Her supreme
miBaion is religion. The church must
ui iorgei tnat Jt is in the world, an
.,, institution In society and ' with social
aigntiicance. ' . "! .
IN TElfPHONE CASE
Testimony Is That tTacoma
WW v e w ... , 1 w w ,
."Before and After.
.?.:-! -;.-.v5. VrdwIeI ta rW-Jfenraal.VVt '
fc Taooma, Wasb-r Oct 10. Testimony
acalnst the American Telephone k Tele-
rrap oompanjra suboldlary in Tacoma
was given by two witnesses subpensed
loony ey u J. wmytne. special assist'
ant ' attorney general appointed . to ln
vestigate for the United States govern
raent the ao-called telephone monopoly
in the Facifio northwest, k i ,
The depositions were taken' ia federal
court, K. 8. Plllsbury, Faolf io coast
counsel for the American Telephone
Teiegrapb company, was present, as was
Attorney Charles Carey of fortiand,
who aaalatml Plllaburv. , ' . .
The two witnesses examined were Col
onei B. W. Coiner, former United States
district attorney for western Washing'
ton, and A. M. Richards, a former city
councilman- : Both testified that - the
aervlce of the Bell system in Tacoma
was extremely poor prior to advent of
the Home company, ana tnat arter tne
independent company had been absorbed
tha service was but very little better,
Attorney n Plllsbury - cross-examined
Colonel . Coiner to abow that the Bell
system had constantly attempted to. Im
prove its service generally. Many of
his questions were objected . to (. by
Smythe,
Following the completion or the in
vestigatlon here thin afternoon Smythe
will go to Seattle, where be Will take
testimony along similar lines.
INVHEDTO
SETTIE IN THIS STATE
Charge Aasaolt an Robbery,
v For many long houra, Charles Wei
.-, unsger kept conunually watehlnf ' for
Heckter McAllister, whom he accused
or taking bis watch and SS in money.
j ma morning in tne municipal court,
Welllnsger filed a complaint against
mcjuiister, cnargmg assault and rob
'(Oery. ,;The complaint recites that Mc
Allister followed Welllnsger from a sa
loon Saturday night and took the
. money ana watcn. ,
: Transportation Clnb Loncheon.
C The PorUand Transportation club will
be addressed at luncheon tomorrow by
Harvey BeckwHh, who will discuss the
-workmen's compensation act The
luncheon . la the third of the series
given ny me f club at the Multnomah
hotel
- OwnU ty mi MtUd fdtr Vu Uriel
Natural Allcaline
Water
Used at meals '
1 prtventaDyg. '
'pepsla and re
lieves Gout. In
digestion and
Uric Acid.
Atk your Physician K?
' Mote the Name
ill
In readiness for Its campaign In Bu
rope to secure substantial farmers to
coma to Oregon to make their boraea,
the Oregon Sure Immigration eoromls
alon has Just Issued two books for dls
trlbutlon in Germany. The first is the
statistical year book, similar to tha
Oregon Almanac, translated into Ger
man; the other la the "Immigrant's
Oulde." A third volume, known as the
Oregon Album, containing about', too
Sbotographs of agricultural scenes, will
ej issued within a week to supplement
the first two. .
Though designed primarily for work
among tha prospective immigrants in
the old country, copies of - all three
books will be placed in the Orearos ex.
nibit at the Chicago Land show.
y. H, sonwabe la head of the German
department of the State - Immlarr atiA
commission and the work; i of compiling
these books has been done by him. The
album, showing the pictures, will have
captions In both English and German.
The same book will be Issued lajer, wich
Swedish captions. - Editions of tha
almanao published in Swedish and Nor-wegian-Danlsh
are. also planned, that
the story of Oregon mav be carrUd
many peoples as possible. '
ORONER TO DETERMINE
BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
r An inquest wiu be held TuesUay aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock by the coroner to in
quire into the death of John Schneider,
who waa struck Saturday evening by an
ambulance driven by Benjamin Buck.
. Schneider was a waiter, and had been
employed at the Automobile club the
last four weeks, previous to which time
he, wag .employod at Seattle. , He was
crossing; Third street at Ankeny street
Saturday evening;, when the ambulance
struck him. He died on the way to the
hospital. . ' . ,
The ambulance was going to Alder
and Third streets, where C It Clark of
a JUnnton lumber company bad auffered
an stuck of paralysis. : Clark ia at ths
St Vincent hospital.
FOUND GUILTY OF
; CONCEALING GOODS
' . (Special to The Joornal.) - k
Aberdeen, Wash Oct 10. Henry
Suwol, Samuel Levy and Samuel Kauff
man of this city were found guilty of
fraudulent praclioes by a jury in the
federal court at Taooma,'
It waa alleged Suwol Levy and Kauff
tnan and Mrs. Levy, all related, con
cealed goods valued at $15,000 in bank
ruptcy proceedings with, the intention
Of cheating creditors. : v
' Mrs. . Levy, was , acaulttad on ana
oharge aome time ago, and la to be
tried on one a till pending.
Oregon Miler Off to Potiola, "
2 University of Oreffon, Eugene,, Or.,
Oct 1 9 Floyd Payne, the University
of Oregon entry in the Portola athletiO
meet, left last night for San Francisco.
Payne is tbs Athena, Or youth who,
without the advantage of a trainer, has
done the mile in 4:28, and baa nego
tiated the two miles la f:t0. Payne is
a freshman and a member of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. -
Dr. Chapman Lector) Tonight.
."Creative Evolution," Bergson's work,
will be the subject of a lecture by Dr.
C. H. Chapman in the auditorium of
the Young- Men's Christian Association
tonight at o'clock. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the T. M.
C. A educational department and is
the third address la a aeries bv fir.
Chapman,,
: ,'
Revenue Cutter Is Launched.
Vallejo. ' CtL. Oct I0.The revenue
cutter Guard, - the first - vessel to be
built for the treasury department at
Mare Island, was successfully launched
today. Miss Jeanette. Crosse, daughter
of Yard Captain Crosse, 'was sponsor
for the vessel.' , . '
GOES JO ALASKA. AS
ASS'T U. S. ATTORNEY
)
"t '"'' ""' x. ',V't "ijr;, A 4
w
IDlSIIOIBYilEf
IIUSBAIID, f,1AY 01
Mrs. Charles HaaV! In .Critical
A Ji. I ..jt,,! hl.J,.
fwnuniurtf'rtvtJnmfi winter.
,' ., bought by: Police, .
ffll lSilLiil AS .
A SUSPECT 'CI WHITE
mm
nGATlOil
N.A. Feery.
K A Peery. who. for 21 years. ha
been a practicing attorney in Portland,
will leave -for Nome, Alaska, October 25
to take up his duties as assistant United
States district attorney for Alaska, Di
vmon mo, 2. Hr. Peery has very re
cently received notice of the appoint
ment and win work in conjunction with
FV M. Saxton, the newly appointed dls
triot attorney for that dlatriot
LAWYERS FOR SHERIFF ;
'WORD ARE UPHELD
District Judge Say ton this mornlns-
upneia attorneys lor sneriff Tom word
in the suit of Oeorge O. Bvlander
against ths absrlff as an Individual for
91. as the result of the loss of ths
flag which Attorney John Jeffrey car
ried when ha was arrested for blocking
tne street wniie aaaressinr a. street
meeting August M. .
In the answer filed br Sheriff Word's
attorneys the assertion was made that
jerrrey earned tne flag until tha Jail
elevator was reaohed and that it was
set in a corner when it was found ths
staff waa too long to admit it being
issen mio me eievaior.-
it was alleged that Denutv DistHnt
Attorney Seloh has the flag. Sheriff
wore saia tnat neither be nor his depu
ties ever had .it in their possession.
Bylander claims the flag; and his attor
neys naked that a portion of the defense
be stricken out which was dental t
JiWge Dayton, The suit will be tried
later.
CALIF0RNI0.CITIES ARE
SHAKEN BY 3 QUAKES
San Luis . Obispo, Cel.. Oct soa
slight earthquake shook San 1 Luis
Obispo at 1:10 o'clock this mnminr
The temblor lasted several seconds and
was followed by two less severe shocks.
- noDies ana eanta Maria also re
ported having felt the disturbances.
With the exception of a few tfroken
dishes no damage is reoorted.
m.:i .esilu
. Oil CIJ CHARGE
' CharIes Haas, the meat cutter, who
shot bis wife Saturday evening, is still
at larga : His wife Is not expected to
live throughout the day at - the ' Good
Samaritan hospital. ' She was so weak
this forenoon that the district attorney
was unable to get a statement from her.
She has asked- that her two little daugh
ters be aent to ber bedside. .
i Tbs detectives, police and many neigh
bors of the woman kept-up the search
all Saturday night Sunday and. last
night for ths husband, but thsra has
been no trace of him aince he stepped
out of the WUliam Hell home; where
the woman was shot Friends, who know
the Haas family are of the opinion that
the husband has committed suicide, but
the detectives are working on the theory
that he la trying- to make his-escape
from the city. ,
Drs. Fred J. Zlegler and R. J. Marsh
operated upon Mrs. Haas Saturday even
tng. The wound was more sarioua than
at first considered, as one of the kid
neys had to be removed, the bullet be
ing Imbedded dose to it. Hell was shot
in the side, the bullet grasing the flesh,
Hla home is at 490 Bast Emerson street.
where Mrs. Haas and her two children
have been staying for the past 10 days
In hiding from the husband, wno baa
threatened ber. i " -
mm
H
CONGER'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Medford, Or.. Oct 10. According to
the coroner's Jury which met thfa morn
ing, Elmer Conger,, the young rancher
who waa killed Saturday while - deer
hunting, came to hla death from a gun
shot wound inflicted accidentally by bis
brother, Alfred Conger. According to
County Coroner Kellogg, however, . Al
f red Conger will be taken . before the
grand Jury this week on a charge of
Criminal carelessness.:-'- i.;-",. -,
The coroner declares there was no
excuse for the killing of young Conger
and insists on an investigation. . The
Conger family are strongly opposed to
this aotlen. and - friends, of the family
declare tne nrotner has Deen punisnea
sufficiently .without any criminal pro
ceeding. ' "
ULLEDX5UN TOWARD ' "
y HM; BOY NEAR DEATH
Chehalis. . Wash., Oct ' 10. George
Chllvers, 14-year-old son of Fred Chllv
ers of Ctaquato,-ls near, death at St,
Helens hospital here, the result of acci
dentally shooting himself late yester
day with a gun- belonging to Joe Mur
phy, a companion. -
- Chllvers took -Murphy's - gun by the
muszle and as he pulled it toward him
It was fired, the charge shattering ths
boy's hip. Last January Sd, Murphy
ahot - Henry : Baumann, accidentally,
while huntingi Baumann 41ed. -
Fourteen-YearrO!d Girl Said to
: Have been - tnticcd Away;
Federal Sleuths Act. r ."
' Deputy, United : States Marshal ArmlU
ags arrested Jeanette . .Van Ztle,
French woman, who also goes under the
name of Sybil Sherwood, about 9 o'clock
last night at a residence on Fifty-ninth
street , in the - Rose City .Park district,
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slavery act
The woman Is charged with having
enticed Mettle Burke, a 14-year-old girl.
from the streets of this city, taking the
ohild on a debauch with several men
and afterwards taking her to Seattle for
immoral purposes.
uniieo. aiates Attorney wiarence 4
Reames considers the case a most ag
gravated one, v and recommended that
the woman be held on a bond of $4000
to await action of ths grand Jury. . i
The Burke child. - after,' arriving In
Seattle, ahd flndln nut what waa ex
pected of her, Informed the first uni
formed officer that she saw on the
street of her condition and an investi
gation waa mada - , - , i
Mattls Burks was said to have been
working in a soap factory in the city
when- aha - was attracted by ' Jeanette
Van Zile, according to Deputy United
States Attorney Rankin... She is now at
the Louise Home. 1 ! .
P. D, -ChhinLcrlaln Accused of
UIJ 1 laU.ei H
oFwii
!
it w
.A
rr
REGISTRATION sBOOKS '
WILL BE CLOSED AT.
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT
At o'clook this evening the
doora of the registration depart
ment of County Clerk Coffey's
office will close for the last time
prior to the November special
eleotlon. All who are not regie
tered or who have changed their
addresses by moving- from one
precinct to another slnoe regis
tering must register to vote, . All
who registered and have not ,
moved aince January 1. ltll. are
ellalble to vote Without further
e registering.
e County Clerk Coffey - this
e morning had a force of deputies '
e 1 mailing out notices of the elec-
tlon to the precinct chairmen of
4 - the election boards whloh must
e be displayed in the precincts. One
notice is ror tne bins ref srended t, e
and another for the interstate 1 e
bridge. ' 1 " t f , e
'- -t Demarrar to Petition.
Tb hearing of ths petition of Joseph
Btephanowlos to force hla brother.
Mlohael, to assist In . taking care - of
their . brother, Censtantlue Stephano
wlca waa - Postponed by the county
commissioners - until October 28, -. be
oauie a demurrer-was filed by Attorney
Charles ' J. Sohnable, ; representing
Mlohael. ' Attorney a T. " Haas repre
sents Joseph Btephanowlos. , The de
murrer Is based on the oontentlon that
the petition aoea not state racta aui-
flcient to form a cause of action.
and Another Here,
;P. V. Chamberlain, a typewriter sales
man with both in- off at the knees, was
arrested last nif ' t fcr bigamy; He has
an eastern en 1 k wrsiern wife. It Is de
clared. Iho former lives at Portland,
Maine, wlill.e the other Uvea in Portland,
Or.", It was. the salesman's idoa to keep
the two women 8 s) far apart as posslbler
as It V-m s tiaa way he hoped to keep each
Ignorai, t Of tho oilier, say tlm police.
Upon information fi-om the eastern
wife, V, o has n, 13-year-old child, a lo
oal detective HRcnr-y asked the police
to local Chamberluin. They found him
at the Florence apartment building, 888
Eleventh street, living with wife No. I,
whom he married -one, week ago. She
was : Miss ; Eva ; Zelmar - of Marshf ield,
and is held, at the city Jail as a witness
aarainet Chamberlain,
. Sergeant Harms and Patrolman Wise
arrested the couple. The young woman
did not know her husband' had a wlfs
and . child until told ao by the of f Icera
Chamberlain admitted he had sent the
wife and child at Portland, Maine, 11200
within the last few weeks, this money to
apply, upon their .support. Chamberlain
is employed by fhe JU C Smith .Type
writer company. A preliminary hearing
will be held within a few days in the
municipal court. ' -
r j ; iin il ' -i
in pin
nVOSAVTHEIRWAYTO
FREEDOMrSAVED WAY
) " (BpecUl ts The Jeomat) '
Albany, Or, Oct 10.43awing through
five bara in a window on theweet aide
of the county Jail tome time last night,
two prisoners are at large today. They
were left in the corridor of the Jell
through an overidrht They are Charles
B. Smith and Wfniam Adams. - '
Smith was being held In default of
bonds of 2000 each in two eases, charg
ing him , with securing credit on the
strength of a bank book, showing an
alleged deposit but falling to have the
money to meet the obllgatlona - - - -
Adama waa being bold without bonds
on a oharge of giving a worthless check
In payment fo a horse, smith was ar
rested following alleged operations in
Sugene and Albany, and after be made a
thrilling ride to Woodburo In an 'at
tempt to escape. : Hia operation here
are -alleged to have - involved itoo.
Adams waa recently arrested at Spring
field. -
Both fugltlvee were awaiting the ac
tion of the grand Jury: Word has been
sent out to officers in outside .towns ta
look out for the fugitives.
" - The Sarah Bernhardt,
New York. 4 Oct 0-A new drink,
guaranteed to make you forget your
age, was introduced in New York today.
It is called the Sarah Bernhardt A
pony glass is nearly filled with anisette
and benedlctlne. Absinthe is dropped en
top and the mixture separates cleanly.
and - 25 of Injured It i
Feared Are - Fatally Hurt,
(Culted Pi LeoMd Wire.)
Mobile, 'Ala.. Oct 20. At least 25
men were known todny to have bpen
kUled in the wreck of the Mobile & .
Otilo railroad troop train which crashed '
yesterday through a trestle near .State
line, Mien.... ... e : i-..f.- ,lJk,
Of the dead, 23 were soldiers of the .
Thirty-ninth end One Hundred1 and Sev
entieth United States coast artillery. .
Two were members of the train crew. ,
In addition to the killed, v about 100.,
soldiers . were injured, V1 - ' "
' The soldiers, 178-. in number,, were
on ; their ... way from Fort Morgan and
Fort Barrancas, to Meridian, Miss.,- to ,
participate in the Mississippi-Alabama
fair.
t Near Statellne the locomotive tender
Jumped the track. .The engine regained
on the rails and eafely crossed a 25
foot trestle the train was approaching, ;
butthe tender and three cars plunged
to the ground, -f -
Twenty-four corpses had been taken
from ths wreckage, at noon.- and It
was believed there were six others still
In the debris, which would -brlng the
toUl fatalities to 30. -
It was also stated at noon that of -the
injured,' 21 might die. ; " ; ;
HUNTER ARRESTED . FOR
THREATENING : OFFICER
While hunting for men violating the
gams laws yesterday near tbe-Brooklyu
car shops, Patrolman Trout was told to
run away by: James Vlcarl, an Italian,
with a double barreled ahotgua rTbe
officer exchanged no words with- the
hunter, but walked away. letter In the
day, with Sergeant Lyons, he found Vl
carl in a living car near the shops and-
arrested him.. .'. ': 1
Vlcarl was hunting pheasants.- Fa-,
trolmaa Trout was hunting hunters. He ,
followed Vlcarl half a mile, when the
man suddenly turned upon the police
man, threatening to shoot him if he In- ,
slated on following him. The case will
be heard Thursday In tha municipal ,
court- , . '
VOLUME OF POSTAL '
, i REGULATIONS-READY
Published for the first time In 11
years, the new postal rules and- regu
lations in a volume - of .600 pages,'
strlotly up to the minute In regard to
all postal legislation are 'available for r
publlo . distribution, at 75 cents . the
volume The "P. X A R.'a,M as, they
are . commonly known, are . in much
demand by attorneys and those who
make heavy shipments of troods through
the malls. un account oc mo parcel
post the books are more popular now
than evir before, The last' ons was ,
rinted In 1102, and so' many onanges
ave been made since that time Oaf
the volume is practically or no U3
whatever. . .
Alleged Smugglers Plead : ,
San Francisco.; Oct 20.- Pleas of not
guilty were entered here today before
United States Judge pooling by II for
mer customs guards, who are charged
with conspiring to smuggle opium into
this port Their cases were continued
for one week. . . . ,
ServU Will Bo Good.
f Vienna Oct 20-Servla promised, in
a note received from Belgrade " today,
to comply immediately with Austria's
aemanas to evacuate Albania, ' , '
, u - j '. ..' -k
'V'? f., L . . , " f "
Leopard Claws Actress.
. Roma; Oct 20. While posing for the
"morles" today, Adrtana Castamaana.
an actress, waa badly clawed - by : a
leopard. f .
Blahop Dlstmsta Cassius, '
Washington. Oct Ifl.Mothndiat niah.
op Quale said Yesterday a fat man has
a better chance of beinar food than a
, r r ' 'l '
Brownsville .Wooleii Mill Store
Third and Stark Streets
A
immense Sacrifice Sale is now taking- place ; on bur-entire stock of
Clothing ; and Woolen Goods in our Brownsville Woolen Mill ; Store at
Third and Stark Streets-The reason pf sale is that business has beejri
leaving Third Street at such a rapid rate that we ar; obliged; to dd;
something7 radical to hold our trade; we must make it worth whilfe in the wayx6f reduced
prices on reliable goods so that people will walk a few blocks out of their, way r- The sale
which we are now running offers grand opportunities to supply the winter needs at a
great saving READ CAREFULLY THE PRICED BELOW:
Clothing
Woolen Goods
MEN'S $12.50 SUITS SACRIFICED FOR. , . . . A ....$8.50
MEN'S $15.00 SUITS. SACRIFICED FOR., $10.50 f
MEN'S $20.00 SUITS SACRIFICED FOR ',..$12.50
MEN'S $25.00 SUITS SACRIFICED FOR........... $15.00
BOYS' $ 5.00 SUITS SACRIFICED FOR. . . . . Al .$ 3.50
BOYS' $ 6.50 .SUITS SACRIFICED FOR. , . . , , . ....$ 4.50
BOYS' $ 8.50 SUITS SACRIFICED FOR...... ....$ 5.00
' $1.00 Broken Sizes Men's Wool Underwear Sacrificed for. .50c
$1.25 Regular Wool Underwear Sacrificed for . .. .95c.
$1.50 Regular Wool Underwear Sacrificed for ........ .$1.25
$1.75 Regular Best Heavy Wool Underwear Sacrificed for $1.35 f ,
20c Wool dashmers Heavy Sor Sacrificed for ... . . , . . . 2zc .
25c Fine Cashmere Sox Sacrificed for 20c -
1 35c Extra Fine Wool Sox Sacrificed for ............. .V.25c
I am on the job every day from the opening until closing of the
j store. Every man who trades here will have courteous treatment
and his money back with a smile if goods do not please. ' ;
, St.' ' J.'L. BOWMAN, Owner. -;
Sweaters Reduced About One Fourth ' - "' ' -;
w ' Outing Flannel Night Shirts Reduced r ' 1 "
' . , Brownsville, Flannel Shirts Greatly Reduced . ' -.
- ' r Fancy FlannelShirts Smartly Reduced ; ''
v Blankets, All Weights and Colors. Reduced
BROWNSVILLE OOLEH M2LL-STOEE-
lean one. ,
1 1 1 7