f v-
'J
t .'
1-
-"''"titfiirfc
i
imn
'i"MK 3i.4JI.S.
T.u1s at the A!!. any ortoiike close as follows:
i-'or aii ofiiues :.orth
Ice t&sturn stutw !
Th 2 SV'tst Sitic ,-o:oJ A. M.
-Anil the Iuirow Gaiiire R. It. )
; or Pif'.!aP'l and .Salem. ..11 A.M.
I r ahis anil Vaiiuin?. 12;i0 r. si.
Ai oS;s outh 7-30 P. M.
The postotliee w ill be closed each evening
frv-ni six to seven o'clock.
!i .-.icUiered matter for (the e-ir'v mornini!
train should h? mailed before S o ciock the
yto iocs eveniii'.
O. dc.C. K- '0I.WK TABth.
NORTH BOUND.
I
ala. t-xpi: . . , j
Eugene ex 11:15
f'.e'ht
7;u.-- m Porti'd 10 lUa:n
1135-iil . Slfipm
7:l'hi!.! " 4.'iiii
SOUTH jJOUM).
Arrives' Departs! Arrives
Calaexp J 7;45inl S 0.v-i!i, Ashland!) 00 im
Eugene ex liijpmll2 4('pm l uciie -J 40pm
Freight j l.SOpui!l:i:rt-ne C.OOpm
No Freight received for south after JU a. m.
ci ihosaiue day.
LEBAXOX 3RAXCH.
v Alba'y' Departs
Arrives.
No 11... ..112.50 p ni'Lebauon
So 13 i S.10 p m, "
at 1 oS p in
S.5(i p m
F'm Leb'n I
X.) ii.
No 14
,5.00 p m Aibanv at 5.45 am
Vl 00 p m; '" 2.45 p in
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
l:s.seil2er
Freight
'll.lnamil.OO p m
' 5.25uili;.50 a m
lOTTIXilS AKOl'T TOW..
Ice cream at the city restaurant
to-day.
Hoys go to F. M.
Ui t a uoid-headed
French's
cane.
and
Very
itev. K. K. Priehard, of this city,
and Ii. A. Newell, of Salem, wilt
f-:chinge pulpits on Sunday.
N. H. Rush, journalist and typo,
v. i.o is- looking through the west, is
voikimr for a few days for Mr.
lUirkhart.
Tin f. Brink of, this city has
bee n summoned as a U. S. grand
jurior to serve on the jury soon to
l.e empaneled in Portland.
Your school tax is now due and
unle.-s paid very soon w ill become
delinquent. Pay the same before
co.-ts ol collection are added.
.Baccalaureate address will be
delivered by Kev. H. A. Newell, of
Salem, in the ollege chapel.at 8 i.
m. select voices will assist in the
' m--re
Kxamine the list of men vho
carrv accident policies in the 1 rav-
elers and vou will iind they are
i:".--fina. caiviul men. O. t.
, I
vj:;n. aeni.
Children's dav will be observed
. . . . ' . i , 1.
at
tiie L onre; tioi.ai ciiuicn i
th:s movnin
at 11 o c'ock. !
Pa: .Mils are requested
ti.cir children.
to brim
'ii
It- WOIK Oil lllc st cj in iiic ai-
I . !n;iv.een Iroadani:i and ierry
; u tets will be commenced on Mon
day morning by the contractor, E.
Is. lavidson.
V.. P.. Davidson ".-hupped" into
our office from Mr. Shupp's place
several branches of cherries tiiat
iiiv exceedingly line even for this
x:eny coi'utry.
T.J. Overman received this
-week a 4ii-inc.h Vict Junior bicycle
fur V.'Jl McCulioch.
is the most i
-.jiUjiiete. and handsome lutle
cycle we have seen.
Mrs. Fast' boarding house has
? 'tea removed to two doos east of
ti e Puss House, where she is pre
pa:ed to offer lirst-class board ard
'liJ;iiugly t!e week or month.
('erti.icates of election have
leea issued to all the newly elected
o '.:ceis of Finn county except ten
r.-t surveyor's office, which will
pro .'-ably ie issued .iionuay n mi.
0 (Conner.
The service at the Piesbyterian
1 Lurch ihis morning begins promiit-
lyatllA. m. All are welcome to j
T:.e:n. I he children o! t tie S. S. j cent,, to Mitchell, in Oregon, Kep
i'.re rc'iiiested to be at the church a i resentative Hermann lias secured
.? betore 11. ihe . . services
wiil be omitted.
The Pendleton East Oregonian j
wili suspend its daiiv edition un-i
Ia-s it can secure 300 bona fide sub- I
seru.ers for it bv Julv 1st. Thev i
-.ov.- have onlv 17-3 subscriliers for i
't. and claim to be running it at a j
of 4250 per month which is no !
v.r '
Fnder the headiic'
via;. vwu LTC KJiiim i.vin.c ....
, .. -ii t. .i ... ... ......
tractors tor erecting a country re-
,.eiu-e by 1) I. MontHth He ,
"Ti e contract to June lo, and new j
i-lans and specificatins an be I
seen at Monteith & Seiienbach's. ;
The ladies of the M. E. and
Congregational churches will give!
an entertainmeni at the opera:
house. June 15, consisting of vocal I
:.:id instrumental music, ' recita-
iif .ns, tableaux and pantomime. !
Tjite programme promises an en-;
j!yable time. j
' Children's day will be observed i
ti.is morning a'iH the Presby-tf-rian
church. The service will
consist of recitations
c-a'ling and singing by the chil-,
together
with a
snort a.!-!
bv Kev.
H. A
Newell, of
tsaijm. All will be made welcome.
A S.KIEIOIS ,(II)K1.
One Team Haas into Aao'her Iverylcg two
People and Killing a H:r.-e.
Yesterday afternoon as .Mr. W.
Youi'.g and wife were d'.rviuj; in u
buggv "near the resilei.ee of II.
Brvaiit. in the suburbs, o: thi city ,
Lcs team lec:tme ingiueneu
y-asinu train and ran away.
After running a short
tne hor.-e.s ran sj'iai-!y uga
) :,3vv wairou being diivHi by
VlrUan-. T!e hit cr and
at a
J..h:i
Jiirs.
You:i2 were both tii: :-w:; out.
ctiving severe, thvugh not uta!
jiirics. The buggy w-s ba
ir...ke:i.as:tUhe leg ot ono .k
i.'i
d'.v became
ie fastened in tiie wheel
ibe wagon ueaking
ilig il oeliig killed.
it, r.eccssi
'Win mi ii ii n j n.
iHE 'lHI2i IMKT1".
I
a.ua me rart it iroposes o Plav in tie,
1 J .5. T . -r . -
the Presidential Coatc-st. !
' i
AVe regret to note that the;
Women's Christian Temperance ;
Union of Albany is takimj up the
cudgeis lor the third party candi-1
dates for the presidential contest, i
next autumn, for the reason that it
is always a thing to be deprecated
to see as worthy an organization as
this deluded into lending its sup
port to political clap-trap schemes
at the cost of the success of the
real cause which it espouses.
Elsewhere in the Hkhald, under
the heading of ''Temperance
jSotes," contributed by the YV. C.
T. U. of Albany, are warm words
of praise for this third part v move
ment in the coming presidential
contest. To all those who are in
terested in the promotion of the
cause of temperance this should be
a source cf regret, for nothing now
could do more to destroy the hopes
or any oenehciai legislation on this
subject in the near future, than
giving support to this third party
political huinbuggery during this
presidential vear.
The fact that less than 200 voted
for the third party in Linn county
in the election just held compared
with a majority of 900 when the
vote on prohibition was taken,
shows conclusively that the real
temperance element is outside of
fie third party. There are good
people who adhere to the third
party, of course ; and this is the
worst part of it, to see these ear
nest temperance workers smite tne
cause they desire to promote by
aiding this party, which, without
any hone of success, seeks only to
reiocilate its part played tour years
ago.
The issue might as well be met
now as later. If, after the fair and
square vote taken last fall on the
prohibition amendment, which was
shorn of all party considerations,
the question cannot now rest with
out being interwoven with the
third party during the presidential
year, it must be prepar-d for defeat
for many years to come, for the
repetition now o the work of the
third party in 1SS4 is one thing the
sober, temperance masses of the
people of this country will not
brook without the bitterest opposi
tion to such third party and its
promoters.
TIIK MKVSOSfS ollICE.
Mr. FiSher WililNot Accept the.Officeion a
Clerical Error.
In
conversation yesterday with
1. T. T. Fisher concerniiii; the
Mr. Ji. 1. i. t isher concerning the
t rror in the yji boooks of Santiam
and f ranklin Butte precincts, bv
...i.:..u i j .i . i .."
ihiuii me uuuru inai maoe ine
official canvass of the vote, counted
linn 111 Mi.i t ivuntln cn' .1..
s"11""111 mai
lle llilu leiuseu 10 aucepi. ine cer-
uhcate ot election, and would not
accept the office, for the reason
that he believed the votes were
actually cast for Mr. O'Conner, and
he considered he was entiltled to
them.
Mr. Fisher and Mr. O'Conner
will go before the county clerk
Monday and open and count the
ballots in those precincts, and if it
is found that the votes which were
left blank in the returns were
actually cast for Mr. O'Conner, as
reasonable to suppose, then Mr.
Fisher will ask that the clerk issue
tne certificate ot election to Mr.
O'Conner.
This is certainly the fair thing
to do, ami exhioits the proper
.-pirit on :ne part of Mr. Fisher.
oi:i ii n Ksr .vol i s.
Measures Relating to the Pacific Coast Dis
posed ol at Washicgton-
"A pension has been granted to
Elizabeth, widow of Benjamin M.
Clamgett, East Portland.
In compliance with petitions
from people on the route from
Prineville, by Howard and Cres-
irom me postmaster-general anor-
der for a postal service, which will
be advertised at once, and bids in
vited. ceiia-or aincneu nas presented a
petition irom citizens ot Lane and
Benton counties, Oregon, praying
Ior passage of amendments to
e at t OI aiay b, issb, entitled
an act
tlers "'ithin railroad limits, and for
unici I'UlllUBt-s. AU1S IieilllOIl
u,rae mtun-u t il,,,
b,ic lands
Senator m h n
ate granting a pension of 72 oer
month to Casper Blanke, of Port
land.
Pensions have been granted to
Isaac O. Johnson, Linkeville, Ore
gon, and liichard Bvrde, Capps,
W.T.
Tiie postmaster-general lias no
tified llepresentative Hermann
tiiat lie has established a tri-week-ly
mail service between Ashland
and Shake, via Baron and Sod
Springs, in Oregon, to commence
July 1, 1SSS. . .
Through the exertions of Rppre-
sentative Hermann, the postmast
er-generai issued an order to-day
for an increased mail service to six
tunes a wt:ek, to Brandon and Port
Orford, tiie service to begin July 1.
Mrs.' Mellville A. Frissell has
been appointed postmistress at Mc-
Kenzie r.rit!-e. Lane county, Ore -
gon, vice liachel A. Powers, re-
move-1 j. C. Coughitt, postmaster
at Chatiarov Snokan resigned, and1
Flora A. Long i.as been appointed
in ids place. 'Jan. M. Turner has
been appointed postmaster ai ,
Tucker. Cow iitz comity, V. T.. oj
uc..-.-ed IS.j:se M. Snuth, whu has j
ru'Si1
I':
i;e.
e s-ji-reta
: the treasury has
ii. Wuo'sev as-
i;ite l Joiin
: ..eel'C
t !i::.Ue
uiihe iifiht. hniUs's at
?ss, Wasiiintoii Tev-
i i:or
cc:iia:i now carries a
Forrand and Votev
iir.e ot
THE MOiraiXU
MULlijartamWii.-iiirrtwmryCTa
AiGiM Ll.i;t;E.
PwgraErae of Cominenceirnut Exercises to tie
Eeld Ta:s:Week.
Following is the complete pro
gramme of commencement week
exercises f the Albany Collegiate
Institute, to be held in the college
chapel :
SUNDAY.
Baccalaureate sermon at S p. si.
by lie v. 11. A. Newell, of Salem;
theme "The Parchments.
Monday evening.
The following programme of the
alumni exercises will be held at
8 o'clock :
Music Selections from Martha,
orchestra.
Oration "Civilization," Quincv
E. Propst, 'S(i.
Essay "Little Things," Lillian
M. Robertson, 'St.
Music Medley overture, orches-
Oration "The March of Mind,"
James Tomlinson, '87. 4
Vocal duet "Edenland," Mrs.
G. E. Chamberlain, liev. E. Ii.
Prichard.
Representations From Ivanhoe,
Marv Irvine, '84, Hettie Miller.
'79. "
Music " Sounds from Home,"
orchestra.
Annals Mrs. Hettie Templeton,
J o
IO.
Vocal solo Mrs. Cochran.
TUESDAY 2:30 P. it.
The undergraduate exercises will
occur as follows :
Prayer.
Music Choral S'ocietv.
Clan of Roderick Dhu E. Blod
gett, N. McConnick, YV. Cowan,
K. Irvine, F. Barrett, E. Barrett,
H. Barr, A. Cannon, AV. Gal-'
braith, li. Wheeler, P.Simon,
F. Dorris.
"The Traveler," Percy Young.
Solo and Chorus "Only to See
Her Face Again," Eva Cowan.
"The School for ."scandal" Ves
ta Mason, as Sir Peter Teazel,
Lora Vance as Lady Teazel.
"The battle ol'Fonteiioy" Chas.
Sox. ?
"The Brook" Juvehiles.
King Lear, Act I Una Robert
son, King Lear; Lida Galbrath,
Goneril; Velle Irving, Regan;
Esther Marshal, Cordelia; Maude
Van Horn, Earl of Kent; Dorina
Marshall, Duke of Burgundy;
Flora Mason, King of France;
Minerva Monteith, Earl of Gloster;
Lena Ma" shall, Duke of Albany;
Mildred Bunnester. Duke of Corn
wall. Vocal Solo "Marguerite", Min
nie Van Horn. j
"Morning" M. Burmester, L.
Marshall, M. Reed, L: Ramsey, ;
V. Irving, L. Galbraith, D. Mar-!
shall. j
Jack Horner old, Charlev !
Chamberlain ;new, Clement Irvine.
Chorus.
TUESDAY 1 :30 P. M.
Senior Class Tree Exercises:
Planting of the Tree Collins
YV. Elk ins.
Hi -story and Prophecy Ina
Robertson.
TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK.
Instrumental Solo "A Winter
Night," Prof. W. H. Lee.
Lecture Rev. V. H. Landon D.
I)., of Portland; subject, "The
Kducation for the Times."
Chorus "The Sailors' Return."
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The commencement exercises
proper will be held at 8 o'clock.
Prayer.
Instrumental solo "HoDe,"
Prof. W. H. Lee.
Junior Essays Gobbo, "The
Afti nnath," Floy Mason; Hamlet,
Ina Robertson.
Vocal soloRev. 13. Ii. Prich
ard. Junior oration "False Ideas of
Progress," Lewis E. Lee.
Recitation "Jephthah's Daugh
ter," Esther Ma shall.
Vocal solo "The Kightnigale's
Trill," Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain.
Oration "Our National Future,"
John A. Geisendorfer.
Oration "Man the Architect of
His own Fortune,
Collins W. El-!
kins.
Vocal duet Mrs. Cochran and
Mr. Adair.
Conferring of degrees.
Benediction.
Ttrcli!L!ilit Procesxlon.
A grand torch light procession
was given at Lebanon Friday
night. It was not strictly a party
dernontration, as the banners dis
played were Blackburn and Monta
gue. An oration was delivered b
Jacob Roland, and firing of anvils,
baud music and short speeches
were the order of the eyening. A
grand demonstration was also
given at Harrisburg on receipt of
the news that the state would give
Hermann 7000 majority.
All Uesiuiied.
At a meeting of the board of the
Corvalfis agricultural college held
on yesterday morning, ail of the
old professors but oue sent in his
resignation Prof. Atkins was
elected president, but it seems as
though they cannot secure any one
to act in the place of the declining ;
urotessors. Corvallis Gazette.
l:iss Lamp Wicks.
Parker Pr0s. have just received
anew kind of lamp wick which
promises to supercede the old
ones entirely. They are made oi
glass so finely woven as to closelv
; resemble the" ordinary
, w;ri. ti1ini t!lftl;mitl ,.Vl mr.'-
needs no trimming and will buni
j lnwh ,r.rilter ts.lu
trie old
not burn
o: wicks.
way. The wicks will
r-ut. requiring no change
Call and see them.
i
The reunlar
meetiiisr or ti'.e T
C. T. F;. on next Tuesday after
noon wi!! bt- post nor: ed on account
oi uie couimeveemei)'
"he college. Bv orde.
detit.
exercises at
oi tiie pres-
1 Il.-t I :
! i'Uic of ':...! i
: ai, ir'"
i.ilps. full
'V. V.
Inui
it'-a'!'. a fi:H
ill li a .;(. 1 il c:T,
and infants'
".v!;ilc
u::d sc
HERALD: SlXDAY, JUNE 10. 1SS
i;jii:tu SEK VICES.
VVhehe, When and by Whom Sekvj
ces Will he Hkld To-Day.
Catholic -Services every Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school s.t "i p.
ui. at the Academy. "Rc-v. L. Metayer,
rector.
Chkistian Cnuncu Services every
f ;Ui"th Similar at their church buildialr
by Rev. H. M. Waller at 11 a in. and
usual hour in the ewening. Smid.iy
school at 10 a. iu.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon uiid
Fouith str' services atll a.m.
aud T ;:". . .u Pastor Key. S. E. Davis.
Su.jtn school 10a. tu. Prayer nieet
imr every 'Wednesday evening.
Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and
T ih d streets Services at 11 a. m. and
.:o0o. in. Pastor, Rev. H. P. We Lb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet-
in every Thursday evening.
PiiEsuYTEUtAN. Corner of Broai'.al
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11
m. and 7:30 p. in. Paslor Rev. E. L.
Pritehard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Congregational. Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Sen : at 11 a.
in. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor ET. ft- V.
Kominger. Sabbath sclu .1 12:15
rrayer meeting eunesday evening:
United Pkesuytki ian. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi -
ces at 11 a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev.
o.u. irvme. Saboaui school at 2:.K)p. j
m Prayer meeting every Wednesday j
evening. j
St. Paul Methoiust Corner Mont- j
gomery and Third streets. Sc." ices at ;
11 a. in. and 7:00 . in. PatO'", Itev. ;
G. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a. j
in. Prayer meeting on Thursday
Si
evenings.
baptist. Corner ot Lyon an
streets. Services at 1 1 a. m
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Truinbcll.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayr meeting
every Thursday evening.
Phot ust ant" Episcopal 1'iimcii
Services will be held in St. Peters Epis
copal church every alternate Su.nlay,
morning and evening. Sunday cchooi
at a. in. Friday evening service
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. All are invited to atieial.
OKI I ! IKY.
Another' pioneer and respected !
citizen. Levi Fanning, departed '
this life at his home near Albany !
on the morning of June o, 1SSS.
He had been in poor health fors
some time and yet his death came '
with a shock of surprise. Mr.
Fanning was born in Virginia Fe'-i
ruary 8, 1S0!, his age at the time!
of his death being 7'-' years, 3 !
months and 21 days. When about :
eleven years of age he removed .
wit'i his parents to Illinois, soon ;
after to Tennessee where they re-'
mained for a short time and re-;
turned to Illinois, where he iv- j
mained until he removed to Oregon ;
in 1S52, settling in Linn county, '
where he resided until demise. ;
After a residence of nearly thirty-;
six years the verdict of his!
neighbors is that he was a quiet, :
honest, upright Christian man. and
what better eulogy could be bestow-.
ed. He leaves a companion, three :
children, and children's children ;
to mourn las loss, but with the
assurance that he is resting in j
peace. His remains were laid to j
rest in the Albarv cemetei v, June
7th from the United J'resbyterian
church in Albany, followed by a
large number of relatives, friends
and acquaintances. The funeral
sermon was conducted by Rev. II.
P. Webb, of the M. E. church, and
Dr. S. G. Irvine, of the U. P.
church. All unite in their syrnpa-
thv to the relatives. W.
Look here, guld-headed walking'
sticks from 2.oti to .15 at F. M. !
French's. 1
Legacy cigars are the best ;c i
cigar in the market. For sale at i
Parker Bros. j
Read C. B. Roland Jc Co.'s adv. j
on opposite page. They are actually j
selimg their elegant siocK oi dom
ing at cost.
Patronize home industry and try
some oi . I. Joseph's Havana tilled
5c. cigars, the first of his own man- j
ufacture.
A good, gentle, family lrse, ;
buggy and harness, for sale at a !
bargain. Enquire at the office of
Burkbait it Keeney. j
A bankrupt stock of ladies', j
Misses' and children's slippers !
have just been received at H m.
imp.-on's, which will be sold at
cost.
A big remnant sale, including
J0OO desirable remnants at one-half
the usual price, is now offered by
A. B. Mcllwain. Call early and
get bargains. j
P.rownell oi Stanard have com-
menced running a delivery wagon
ot tneir own, and will call every
morning wherever desired and re-
ceive orders and deliver goods
promptly.
Messrs. AVill & Stark have re
ceived a fine lot of gold-headed
canes, fine silverware, gold watches
and chains, etc.. which they are
offering at verv low prices. Call
and see them. j
Keep out the flies by using screen j
doors and windows, manufactured i
and put in vour house complete at !
i a reasonable ju ice, by K. B. Vunk. I
Shoo on corner ol Second and j
Ellsworth streets.
F t. Kenton
Has always on hand a complete
line of family ard staple grocer
ies. AH noo'is oromiith" delivered
an. 1 satisfaction guaranteed. ( Jive :
bin. vnnr nriler n stale ETOOlis. i
; hr "positiveiv 'oods which deiv
i .t;:i.. ;...iitv t,r nriee.
1 - . . I J . A . . V . - ... - - - J
.niil I'lizc :liii
Tin- best white shirt in niarktl
at W. F. Uci.d: aiid d'.n't ti'igct t!uu
proposct to -lvc away r"hi
.v;,t li with tin. iii. fail and invciU
;! vou :icc(! a irooi! sii" l-
I.oX.
re 1 and white cow, spotted,
'A i o two
'a i . 1 r. leei
eiid ol ian
'vo:te. star in
t..rei!a.l. u'lueisiit
. t :
in the ear
OW'M'f. ii
s'raved away from the
H'. Laiapman. A reward
paid ior her recovery.
r,. hii receipt of the best
ctvr !.-eiig!!t to A'.bar.y
-.:.iicr we will :ive away a
r, of iitrui!:t"i'-a vV'al
.it.i, .::!. c.iL-t wane they
usttliin new.
we
I IM-
1:!1C
lausi
last.
Luwus.lw )"ard3 ! " il, -lt ilcad s"
Who Is l'oiir Hoi i'l-n-ml?
Your stomach of course. Why? BJ--;
cause if it is oat of order you are one
i of the most miserable creaiureslhirg.
; Give it a fair, honorable chance and
i see if it is not the best friend you have
in the end. Don't, smoke ii tiie inoni
) iiig. Don't drink in the morning. Ii
j yon must smoke and driuk wait until
! your stomach is through with break-
last, ion can drink more and smoke
move in the evening and it will lutnu
you less. I f your food ferments and does
not digest risrht. If you are ticubled
with hea. .burn, dizziness of the head,
coming up of the food after eating,
l-Vill'uisness, Indigestion, or any other
trouble of the stomach, you had best
use Green's August Flower, as no per
son can use. it withou immediate .re
lief. ' .Hot tiers, Bead.
The proprietors of Santa Abie have
authorized Foshay ct Mason to refund
your money if, after giving this Cali
fornia King of Cough Cures a fair
trial as directed, it fails to give saus
faction for the cure oi Coughs, (Jroup,
Whooping Cough and I'll Throat and
hung troubles. When the disease
affects the head, and assumes the form
of Catarrh, nothing is so effective as
California Cat-R Cur;-. These nrenara-
i lions are without., euuals as household
1 remedies. Sold at 1 00 a packsge.
i Three for 22 50.
BJIUUHI
- iiM MTII1S
GIVE HERMANN 7,000
i
;
j j.j.
; '
!
I
i
this does not interfere with
with the Great Slaughter ,
of Men's ai:d Pvs'
CLO
m
AND-
ks Goods
AT-
i I
TV
I
I jay Strictly first-class goods and
i prices that cannot be undersold,
i are gn ran teed.
j
j
j
j
!
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
AT
Come Early azd Got Sizes.
Will sell until all are
close d out,
& OVERMAN,
A sent for the
hievcies
tr;
cies and safe
ties. Has on
l;a: d a line of
i.ew and sec
ord hand
v heels.
M1LWS
Brownell
j l
nmwi fi
1 1 MM I
11 Ui U
ODDS arid BnDs
An odd lot of all silk ribbons ranajino; from 2 to- 6
inches at 10c a yard.
The season's dress remnants incluciino- -wools ancL
wash goods at one-third their original value.
Odds and ends in hose,
Remnants of silks and
All these remnants must
THFY CANT
you iKiisrcrw i
M)
We are selling goods at prices which they will not
be able to reach for
IO Years
HOW
Because we know where o buy,l"we know how to
buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never
grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor gQ PROFITS
The Bis Merchants Come to Us
when they want to lump a big shipment and raise
the wind. We ?re always ready for them, and con
sequently we are able to otter bargains which make
the people stare and think we are going to fail.
No FeaR
We shall keep outdoing
TV ALL
FLINN BLOCK.
embroidery and laces.
satins at ridiculous prices.
go no matter what price
MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH.
IT
to Come!
IS IT?
of
good for
Til at
years to come.
ACE t THOJl
SON.
8IB
v
i
-i
p"jj?3rs' "5-
1 -