Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 19, 1888, Image 3

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THE lOENd HETJA17D: SATTllDAY, MAT 19. 1SSS
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Earning Jfalhtguviild
Daily and Weekly
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
, DAILY.
ntHshed every morninj except Monday.)
severed by carrier, ier week...... ('.lb
. mail, per yrai ....
5 oo I
VKEICI.Y.
(Published every Friday Morning.)
ne copy, per annum, in advance S2.P0
Vheu not paid in advance......... 2.f0
JOTTIKVS ACOIT T4W.
Firemen's excursion May 26.
Ice cream at the city restau
rant. Ice cream every day at Frances
Pfeifler's.
F-e8h strawberries at "Wallace &
Thompson's.
Screen doors and windows at
Ikos. Brink's.
Fresh Strawberries received ev
ry morning by i L. Kenton.
L. Viereck left yesterday for a
business trip to San Francisco.
A fine selection of fresh millin
ery just arrived from New York at
B. & 0. Howard's.
A new line of fancy wicker and
vpholstered chairs has just been
jeceived at Thos. Brink's.
Hon. Geo. H. Williams will ad-
dreps the people of Albany and vi-
. inity on Monday evening next.
Patronize home industry and try
some oi J . Joseph's Havana filled
Sc. cigars, the first of his own man
facturjo. You insure your property, then
why not insure your self against
"Winn, agent.
Mrs. Walter Montieth, who has
Deen visiting in Oakland, Cal., re
turned home j'esterday, accom
panied by Miss Ella Barrows.
Mr. jl. Hyde of this city went to
6cio yesterday, having been sum
moned by the sudden death of a
little son of Dr. E. 0. Hyde.
Divine service will be held in St.
Peters Episcopal church, on Sun
day, May 20th. Morning and
evening, all are invited to attend.
The'board of trade of the city of
Salem is issuing a pamphlet of
5000 copies, setting forth the ad
vantages of Salem and surrounding
country.
The safe of the Narrow Gauge
Taitroad at Wood burn was blown
pen and burglarized Thursday
night ,and a small amount of money
taken out.
Mr. Jacob Conser oi Eugene,
whose son, John Conser, be
the next sheriff of Linn county, s
in the city on his return from a
trip to Sodaville.
A. very pleasant social and enter
tainment was given bv the voung
ladies of the Y. W. C. T. U, at
their hall last evening. An excel
lent programme was rendered, and
the affair was a most enjoyable
! one.
Judge J. J. Whitney has gone
r. to Sweet Home to build those
T ridges which he refused to vote
for a few months ago when he did
not think so much about pleasing
those whom he wanted to vote for
him.
Mr. E. E. Goff, of the firm of
; Allen & Goff, proprietors of the Al
. bany electric lights, returned yes
?rday from a trip through Wash
ington territory. They have sub
mitted a proposition to light the
long Cascade tunnel with electrici-
ty.
The people of Newport have
been having trouble with their city
surveys. At last they have em
ployed the services of A. J. McMil
lian, said to be a competent sur
veyor, and have had the line es
tablished. It will run into the
- iitreet some distance.
Messrs. Cherry & Parkea have
just completed and shipped to
Baker City some excellent iron
-work for . the front of the fine
. " school ; building, which is being
erected; there. This firm is turn
ing out' some of the finest and most
elaborate iron work in the state,
and their trade is fast extending
into the neighboring territories.
: Landreth has mad a confession
in writing.covering tixteen pages of
closely written legal cap. This the
prosecution intends to present on
the trial. All outsiders are denied
access to the confession, but Lan
dreth is stated to have acknowl
edged in it the murder fully, and
to expect no mercy at the hands of
the jury that tries him.
Four young men of Yaquina City
who had gone ' down to Newport
the other day, and attempted to
- return after nightfall, became lost
in the fog and rowed about over
the bay all night. They were Dr.
Geo. Bushnell, W. T. Kader, Isaac
Harris and Thos. Callahan. They
reported on finding their way hove
alter daylight next morning, a
nioet chilling experience.
Frank Stout, a prominent farmer
living near Carlton, Yamhill
county, fell from a load of baled
hay while hauling it to market
Wednesday, receiving serious in
juries on the scalp, face and ferine
by striking upon rocks. An ugly
gash crosses the chin, part of the
nose is cut off, and the scalp is split
back from each corner of the for
head to the" crown of the head,
the &kin dropping down over the
face.' He weighs about 270 pounds
jind (had he not struck tne brake
rope in his fall would probably
ha vet been killou.
j First Kiinrtrriy Meeting.
' The first quarterly meeting of the
Evangelical church will be held in
theirj church in this city on Sunday,
31.iv27. Rev. C. C. Poling, pre
siding elder of this district wiil be
present and officiate.
;!l Prlw sftJrt.
'.'The best white shirt in the- n:rket
it W.'F. Head's ; and don't forget timt
e propones to give away a Hn sold
" v'ijtt h with tiii ni. Call and inveriti
'UU if yytt need a good shirt.
Two .Thousand Dolhrs to be Offered
Frizes A Silver Trumpet.
in
A meeting of the board of di
rectors oi the North western Fire
men's Association was held in the
rooms of the Portland Volunteer
Firemen's Association Thursday
afternoon. The directors present
were: G. Kellogg, of Seattle; J.
N. Hoffman, of Albany, and P. W.
Weeks, of Astoria.
The finance committee reported
that they would raise $21)00 for
tournament purposes, which will
be offere 1 as prizes as follows :
Champion race First prize, $200
and trumpet valued at $125, pre
sented by Mayor Van B. DeLash
mutt; second pnze, $150; third
prize, $100.
Wet test First prize, $200 and a
trumpet presented by the Exempt
Firemen's Association ; second
prize, $150 ; third prize, $100.
Dry test First pri.e, $200 ; sec
ond prize, $100.
Speed race First prize, $100;
second prize, $50.
Hook and ladder contest First
prize, $225 ; second prize, $100.
Tender contest First prize, $75 ;
second, $25.
The board of directors notified
the committee on arrangements
that at least thirteen teams, aggre
gating 175 firmen, will take part in
the tournament.
THE TOURNAMENT FUND.
The committee appointed to sr
licit funds for the tournament
have met with encouragement.
They retired temporarily fiom the
field, so as not to interfere with
the collection of funds for the
sufferers by the Goldendale fire.
Thev will begin again soon. Ev
ery city which sends a team will
also send a crowd of friends to ac
company them, and probably 3000
or 4000 visitors will be drawn here
to see the sport. Citizens, there
fore, shuuld subscribe liberally to
the fund.
MAYOR DELASHMUTT'S GIFT.
Mayor DeLashinut has ordered a
handsome silver firemen's trumpet,
the finest that can be had, which
he intends to offer as a prize for
the victors in the championship
race at the coming tournament.
The mayor will probably have the
trumpet made from silver from the
Sierra Nevada or one of the other
mines at Cieur d'Alene, in which
he is irterested. The winners of
the trumpet will no doubt feel verv
proud of it, but they must remem
ber that silver is soon to be so
common when the Cceur d'Alene
mines get running full blast that
farmers will have their dinner
horns made of it, and next harvest
the threshing crews throughout
the state will be called up to ttiree
kinds of pie three times a dav.with
j the silvery-toned instruments.
Oregonian.
BIUGL1KY AT HABKISBI KU.
The 0. & C.
Company's Safe
and Bobbed.
Blown Open
Information was received in this
city that the O. & C. and Wells
Fargo & Go's safe at Uarrisburg
was blown
mnrnintr
, and robbed of $100. "
Tfi Raft wna hW noaViv
pieces, the door beintr torn entirelv
out. ut the monev taken $oo be-
longed to Wells Jb argo & Co. and
$45 to the O. & C. company. It is
stated also that some money orders
and papers were taken. No clew
to the perpetrators has been ob
tained. The recent safe robbery at Ore
gon city and the robbery at Wood
burn on the same night as the one
at Harrisburg would lead to the be
lief that some deft-fingered burg
lars were operating along the line
of the Oregon & California railroad.
Thoazbt He Could Run.
C. J. Howard, a bright looking
young man came nimbly into the
city Wednesday evening on foot,
direct from California. He said he
was flat broke and looking for a
job. During the evening he straved
out to First street, and after watch
ing the fire boys exercise a little,
casually remarked that he was a
racer from Chicago, and could give
the boys many pointers on run
ning, and besides if he could re
ceive backing wou.d run any man
in the valley. Yesterday he went
to the track on Third street to
show several of the boys what he
could do in a few "brnshos "
Imagine his surprise, however,
when he discovered that out of the
five boys who were present anv
one could chke him with a twenty-five-foot
rope in any reasonable
distance. He left yesterday for
Salem, where, no doubt, he will
attempt the same game, and will
probably meet with the same re
sult. The AKi-leulfaral Board' Pampblet.
State Printer Baker informed the
writer tnis afternoon, that the type
on the pamphlet being published
by the state board of agiicnlture
has all been set, and that the forms
will be off the pi ess bv the last of
next week, and the book ready for
the binder. This will probably be
the most comprehensive descrip
tive work on Oregon ever publish
ed. It will slight no portion of the
state, and will give full informa
tion regardiue th:s great state
Salem Journal.
Board or Trade Meeting.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Trade has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, May 22, at
8 o'clock, in the G. A. Ii. hall, on
account of the court house and G.
A. H. hall both being engaged for
Monday evening. By order of the
president.
J. W. Blaix. Secretary.
Albany, Slay 18, 1888.
Death or. I. K. uth.
Mr. J. It. South, of Halsey, died
at his residence at that place on
Thursday. after a prolonged illnes.
liis funeral occurred yesterday ,tiie
remains being interred in the San
tiam cemetery.
C. P. R. R. May 10, 1833.
To the Editor ok thk Hkkald:
The day is almost done and here
goes a fow lines for the folks at
home. It hs.s been a remarkable
day in sight-seeing and pleasure-
going. In the early morning we
found ourselves approaching the
Selkirk mountains, noted for all
that is grand and great, tremen
dous and terrific. But before we
really get our eyes washed out and
ready for the day, we take a walk
through the cars to see our fellow
pilgrims on the way. There are
now and then some funny sights
and scenes inside the cars. Out
there in front is a man who is try
ing to imitate the grandeur of
nature by making a sleeping vol
cano of himself with the crater
wide open. He is almost snoring
hi head off, when the cry is
heard, "Twenty minutes for break
fast,"which wakens him to the fact
that he has been carried past his
destination 20 miles, and that vol
cano becomes extinct. One old
lady anxiously asks the conductor,
"Please, sir, what place is this?"
"Hell's Gate, madame." "Oh,
my," sdie replied, "don't stop here
long." And so it goes; all the
while the odds and ends of human
nature coming in sight constantly.
Now we are creeping up the steep
sides of the steeper mountains,
which challenged the utmost skill
of the best engineers to find a safe
pathway for the iron horse to make
his onward tread to the Atlantic
sea. By the wiy we are told that
Mr. A. Schenck, now one of the
department engineers of the O. P.,
performed some of the most difii
cults part of this work and fixed the
lines of this grand and unparalleled
road. Mr. Schenck is ranked one
of the finest civil engineers in the
country. Scene after scene of sur
passing grandeur meeto our gaze.
Wonder is well nigh changed into
terror as we look up, up, up to
these everlasting mounts. Mts.
Ho(Jd, Jefferson and the Three
Sisters fade into insignificance and
forgetfulness as we behold these
mightier and more majestic works
of the Almighty. What forces
built these rock-ribbed walls so
grand, so high ? Whose mind de
vised so marvellous a plan and
wrought designs so full of mighty
maiestv? Before this sublime ar
chitecture of nature man is dumb
and feels within his very soul that
the hand that shaped them is in
deed divine.
The construction of the Canadian
Pacific railroad is a triumphant
victory for the science of engineer
ing. "Nature had fortified herself
against what seems every attack
that the skill of man can offer, but
as we wind around the slopes of
precipitous mountains and shoot
through the rocky tunnels, and
climb the very summits of the
snow-clad peaks, we confess the
power of mind over matter and
shout victory once more for the
grand achievments of science.
It is not in human power to de
scribe the beauty and glory of wh. t
we have seen to-day. These
mountain peaks, white pinnacles
of earth, pierce the clouds and
: ioucu, as n were, me very uiue oi
blue
I heaven. These gorges echoing
! forever and forever the
! mugic of nature's grandest orclies
tra. These glaciers in profoundest
silence telling the story of burnished
curtains of snow and ice, all, all
in one hurmonious whole, bid us j
be still and know 'tis God who
fashioned these pillars of the earth
and filled this temple of nature
with works so vast.
Night time curtains our window
with darkness and we turn in to
sleep just as we reach the summit
of the Rockies. Morning comes
quickly, and the first peep of day
tells us we are out on the bound
less prairie of the northwest
province of British America. Far
to the west we can see the Rocky
mountains we left in the night, and
now they look like a silver line
against the sky, as the tops are
white with snow. The antelope
and Indians are all around us and
yonder but a little way off can be
seen a whole Indian village on ttie
move. The call for breakfast is
heard and the way in which Mr.
Templeton, Mrs. Thompson and
myself rush forward to get a bite
beats the liveliest mosquito ever
made. Here endeth the second
epistle. E. J. Thompson".
Fined Ten Dollars.
Joshua Nichols, who was arrested
at Sweet Home, for disturbing the
public school and threating the direc
tors and others, when arraigned in
Justice Humphrey's court yesterday
morning, was bued $1C and costs. It
should serve as a warning not to
make too big a fu08 over little
troubles in the school district a
state of things which too often
arises.
Another Sale.
Curran & Montieth sold vester
terday to E. C. Campbel, commer
cial traveler for the wholesale to
bacco house of C. Cohen, San
Francisco, .four lots in Hackel
man's 3rd addition. Consideration
$1000.
Are You Cioing
To patronize the firemen's ev-
cursion to .Salem on
Saturday, the
26th inst? The number is limited
to 250 and parties purchasing tick
ets will be first accommodated.
The juvenile band is preparing
some excellent music and all are
insured an en o a'ile time.
Fire llepartnient Election.
At a special meeting of the board
of fire delegates held last evening
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year : C. AV. Walts,
president ; M. E. Brink, secretary ;
T. J. Overman, treasurer.
Notice to farmers.
All persons wishing binder wire will
please call and leave their orders for
the same on or before June 1, l!ss.
As we shall not ca.ry any wire in stock
except what it- ordered.
Kxait Dckhtli, & Co.
F. II. Roscob, Albany Or.
Manager.
COAST NOTES.
An excursion from Albany to Ya
quina bay on July 4 is talked of.
Cole Brothers, of Oregon City, are
erecting a sawmill on Puddiug river,
near Auroia.
The Dixie mill case has been
transferred from Po'k county to the
Marion county circuit court.
Hunt's work on the Eureka Flat
railroad grade is progressing finely,
and is now out twelve miies from
Wallula.
The grist mill of Willis Kramer, of
Myrtle creek, has been changed to a
roller mill, with a capacity of fifty
barrels a day.
jgjA fire broke out in Paloase City
Thursday that consumed the entire
eastern Dortiou of the town. Half of
'the business houses are destroyed
Louis Nolan, of Crook county, has
been sent to the penitentiary for two
years for forgerv committed ic sign
ing another man's name to an order
for a suit of clothes.
Charley, the 15-year-old son of R.
Trescott, living on Powder river near
Auburn, Baker county, was seriously
injured by having his saddle animal
fall upon him while riding on the
range.
Astoriau: The Masters and Pilots'
Association is now joined by nearly
all the active members of those hold
ing license on the bar or river. In a
few days, it is expected, a branch
will be organized here.
"Peter, the poet," formerly editor
of the Long Creek Eagle, having been
plugged with lead for his editorial
utterances, haa had enough of jour
nalism, has sold out and will, confine
himself strictly to poetry in the
future.
Who Is Vour BcnI 1'rn'inl?
Your stomach of course. Why? Be
cause if it is out of order you are one
of the most miserable creatures, living.
Give it a fair, honorable chance and
see if it is not the best friend you have
in the end. Don't smoke in the morn
iug. Don't drink in the morning. If
you must smoke and driuk wait until
your stomach is through with break
fast. Yon can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will harm
you less. If your food ferments and does
not digest risrht. If you ore ticubled
with heartburn, dizziness of the head,
coining up of the food alter eating,
Billiusuess, Indmestion, or any otter
trouble of the stomach, you had best
use Green's August Flower, as no per
son can use it withou immediate re
lief. KRIEE .MENTION.
Fairbaiik's Gold Dust v. iMiiinr pow
der at Parker Bros.
First-class aroods and lowest prices
atV. F. Read's
A new lot 'f Prize Baking Powder
at Brownell & Stanard's
A. line line of imported cigars re'.
ceived at Brownell i: Stanard's
A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern
hams at Wallace .v. Thompson's.
Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents
per pound at Brownell & itanai d'..
A new invoice of British trimmings
at Read's.
Don't fail to see the tripods at Fori
miller it Co. They are the latest
thing out in novelty furniture
The place to buy wall paper is
where you can get it trimmed, with
out extra charge. Foi Uniller s Co.
do this."
Just received, the celebrated Es
t'ella Key West cigar, the finest Key
West cigar in the mark si atAJ
Baum mart's cigar store.
Go to Fortmiller fe Co.'s for furni
ture reviver and clean up your old
furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to
beautify ycur home.
That exquisite line of satins in our
show window will be run close this
week. Have no excuse for not get
ting in on them. Montieth & Seiten
hach. For your fine imported and Key j
cigar f-tore, one door east of Black
man's drug store.
Enrt-ka.
The motto of California means, I
ha'e 'ound it. Only in that land of
sunehine, where the orange, lemon,
olive, fig and grape bloom and ripen,
and attain their highest perfection in
mid-winter, are the herbs and gum
found, that r-e used in that pleasant
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Sstnta Abie the ruler of coughs.,
asthma and consumption, Foshay fc
Mason have been appointed agent for
this valuable California remedy, and
sell it under a glial antec at $1. a bot
tle. Three for 2.50.
Try California Cat-R Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh. $1, by
mail 1.10.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Wm. Simpson offers for sale at
one-half their original cost, the
following described store fixtuies:
1 store desk.
1 letter press.
2 counter scales.
2 platform scales.
1 set store lamps.
1 McNeal & Urban safe, weighs
4S00. burglar vault and fire proof.
1 McNeal & Urban sale; fire
proof; weight. 2800.
LII: LANIk!; LM:
i STOCK.2 GRAIN FARMS AND 17 SMALL
tracts for sale oiileasv terms.
Iuquire of
H Bryant.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Including: ibe Old St. Charles Ilnlrl
Brick Building, Elc, to be Sold at
Auction.
The property described in the fol
lowing sale of real property includes
the old St. Charles hotel, the brick
building occupied by C. II. Spencer,
fair grounds adjoining Alhony, ar.d
other desirable nronertv. winch will
j i,e sold at auction on June. 2nd.
Administrator' Sale.
AfOTICr IS HEREBY GIVEN T'JAT THE
Vi undersigned administrator of the co
partnership estate of Houk & Meyer, Henry
Meyer bcin deceased, in pursuance of an
order and decree of the county court of Linn
countv, Oregon, made and entered of record
on the 2nd day of April, 1S88, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Linn county, Oregon, on
the 2nd Oay of June, 1S88, at the hour of one
o'cl ick in the afternoon of said day, the following-described
real property belonging to
said estate, to-wit: Lo'sNo. 5. 6, 7 and 8,
in block No. 2. in the citv of Albny, in Linn
i countv, Oretron: also 25 feet cS the west
i side .f lot No. 1, in Mock No. 10, in the city
i of Albanv, in Linn county, Oregon; also the
j east i.ne-half of lot No 3, in block 11, in the
I citv of Album", in Linn county. Oregon, a.-
dcv-iibfd on "the plots and surreys of said
j city: also Int No. 7. containing 15-67 acres.
I known as fairground lot, surveyed off and
j plotted by the Linn County. Agricultural
1 s ciati-'-n. thx same being a part of the .".
i W. quarter of the donation land claim of
j Isa-ic Hut. biiw, in hinn county, Oreg;n.
! Terms .f sulecash in hand.
I John A. Ckawtoko, Administrator.
A .Mil XT CANVASS,
The Eepnblicans and Democrats will Begin
Their Hound of Oratory May 21st-
Tiie republican candidates for
the various oliices in Linn county
have accepted the invitation of
the democrats to join them in
jiint discussion, and the canvass
! 1 I. t 9 ,-
win negin on May ist, anct con-1
form to the following list of dales
and places, the hour of speaking at
each place being 1 o'clock p. m. :
Fox Valley Monday, May 21
Scio Tuesday, May 22
Svrtcuse ." Wednesdav, Mav 23
Shedd Thursday, Mav 24
Halsey Friday, Mav 25
Harrisburjr Saturday, May 26
Brownsville Monday, May 28
Crawfordsville Tuesday, May i9
Sweet, Home Wednesday, May 30
Waterloo-" Thursday, May 31
Lebanon , Friday, June 1
Albany Saturday, June 2
RARE CHANCE FOR 8 II O ITERS.
Mr. A. B. Mcllwain, who has
frequently agreeably surprised his
customers by his custom of cut
ting prices to the lowest margin, is
now making the best offer yet
given. To begin with is his
GREAT SALE OF CARPETS.
For 30 days he will discount pll
sales of carpets 20 per cent. His
stock is large and embraces the
best patterns of all kindsof carpets.
He also offers Standard white
shirts, with all linen bosoms, for
75 cents. In
His stock of boots and shoes is
newly received from Eastern fac
tories and is complete.
THE LADIES WILL EE PLEASED
To know that his line of spring
dress goods is one of the best yet
opened. His patterns are new and
fashionable. A call will prove the
truth of this assertion.
Teacher's Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public Quarterly examination
of teachers for Linn county will be
held in Albany at the Court house
commencing at noon on Thursday
May 31st 18SS.
All teachers desiring examination
will please be present at the begin
ning. You will further notice that
te above date is made one day later
than that required by law, for the
reason that Wednesday May 30th is
a legal holiday. D. V. S. Reid.
Co. School Supt.
California "nl-R- lire.
The only guaranteed eure for cat
arrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose
cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes.
Restore the sense of taste and un
pleasant breath, resulting fiom ca
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use.
Follow directions and a cure is war
ranted, by all druggists. Send for
a circular to ABIETINE -MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville Cal. Six months
treatment for 100, sent by mail for
'$1.10. Eor sale bs Foshay" & Mason,
4iven Away.
W. F. Reiid proposes to give away
a fine gold watch with his gold and
silver prize shirt, the very best fitting
and best made white shirt in the
market. The price is as low or lower
than any equally as good shirt in the
market.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
-AT
Come Early and Get Sizes.
Will sell
closed out.
until all are
fity Taxes.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
tax roll of the city of Albany, Lion
county, Oregon, for the year of 1S8S, has
been placed in mv hand for collection, aud
will remain so for thirty days from this dat J,
during which time I will receive and receipt
for such tax at the office of the city recorder.
I All taxes remaining unpaid at the expiration
of thirty clays will be returned as delinquent,
alter which "time costs and expenses for col
lecting said delinquent taxes will be added.
Dated at Albany, Or., this 23d day of April,
18SS. ISAAC HAYS,
City Marshal.
CITT FEED STABLE,
ARCHIE BLACKBURN, Proprietor.
HOhSES BOARDED BY THE DAY Ott
week. Baled hay. baled straw and
chopped feed for sale at stable or delivered to
anv part of the city.
it?f On Fourth street, two blocks east of
court home.
Wnvcrly Fruit farm.
TXR SALE IX FIVE OR TEX ACRE
T tracts: Chas Metzger, real estate md
emi'lovment agent, has at bis offce, opposite
the Rush House, plats of the Waverly Fruit,
Farm, nov for sale in tracts of five and ton
9"h Parties desirinsr to pui ch.tv-.-a
tract of this valuable property snouia can ai
once, as it is being sold rapidly.
Brownell t stanard s.
For a Few Days
We show in our corner window the finest and
richest line of Muslin Underwear ever shown in this
city. These goods, jut opened, show the latest
Eastern Novelties in both Lace and Embroidery.
A more complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Hose you cannot find anywhere. Special se
lections in Lisle, Baldriggan, and silk in all Color
Ladies' Summer Underwear Gau
Merino and Silk in profuse
We teat the record in
THFY CANT
NO
We are selling goods at prices which they will not
be able to reach for
lO Years
HOW
Because we know where o buy, we know how to
buy , and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never
grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS-
The Big Merchants Come to Us
when they want to lump a big shipment and raise
the wind. We are always ready for them, and con
sequently we are able to offer bargains which make:
the people stare and think we are going to fail.
No FeaR
We shall keep on doing
FLINN BLOCK.
ze, -baldrlsrsratt.
variety.
Laces this seasoa.
MOHTEITH & SEITEHBACH.
IT
to Come I
IS IT ?
of Thai:
good for years to come.
m
WALLACE & THOM
! .
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t
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