mmtm
3
THE miim GAZETTE.
t FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. .
Ladies' Silk Waists
Good material. Ciood workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to $10 each.
Underskirts
Mercenized cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears as well as silk. Pop-
alar colors. $1.50 to '$2.2) each
Taffeline
For fine skirt linings and for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 53 cents per
yard.
S, E, Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL MEWS.
Punderson Avery is still quite ill
at his home in this cit)'.
We are pleased to announce that
the well known optician Dr. Lowe
will be in Corvnllis soon.
Miss Irene Ziero'f left Wednes
day for Pendleton where she will
be employed in a krge millinery
establishment.
E. Holgate, administrator, lias
made final settlement in the J. M.
Applewhite estate, and has been re
leased from his trust.
Born, on the 9th inst., to the wife
of Robert Hughes, of Oak Ridge, a
son. "Bob" is a friend of ours and
we extend congratulations.
For the past week, Mr. McKane, of
Pittsburg, Penn., has been visiting
with his cousin, Supt. G. W. Den
nian. Mr. McKane is highly
pleased with Oregon and her paople.
E. J. Lea went to Salem Wednes
day where he will be a weniber of
the orchestra which will accompany
the choruses in the great musical
jubilee held in that city j'esterday
and today. A popular concert was
given by the orchestra Wednesday
evening. Mr. Lea being one of the
vio'inists.
Mr. Biber, the genial proprietor
of the candy factory next door to
Henkle & Davis, has enlarged his
' quarters and added fruits, tobacco,
cigars etc., to his stock. Mr. Biber
has enjoyed a large share of the
student patronage for his choice
candies and now bids for the gen
eral trade.
Commissioners' court convened
Wednesday morning, but aside from
auditing bills, transacted no busi
ness. After ordering that resolu
tions of respect to the late Com
mission Buchanan be spread upon
the journal, court adjourned. The
work of the session was- taken up
again yesterday morning.
In the county judge's office at
the court house last Thursday morn
ing, Mr. Mathcw George and Miss
Josephine Tilbury were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock by Judge
E. Woodward. Both are residents
' of Bellfountain, where they are well
and favorably known. Mr. George
owns a small farm near the south
boundary of Benton, and here they
will make their home.
Next Sabbath morning at the
Presbyterian church Dr. Thompson
will preach by request a sermon on
the following fundamental doctrines
of the church, viz: "Election, Re
generation and Perseverance of the
Saints." In tha evening the topic
of discourse will be "Where the
paths meet." Sabbath School at 10
a. m., Christian Endeavor at 7 p.
m., evening service at 8 p. m. A
very cordial welcome to theee ser
vices is extended to all.
At the good old age of more than
86 years the death of Robert D.
Lewis occurred in this city Monday
evening, from la grippe. Hearri ed
in this city twenty-five years ago
and has resided here continuously
until called by the Great Power to
the unknown. He was highly re
spected by many friends and ac
quittances. Four children survive
him. Funeral services were held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
the M. E. Church, conducted by Rev.
Hyatt.' The remains were laid to
rest in Crystal Lake cemetery. . .
Mr. Levi Meyers, formerly iof
Iowa, but for the last year or more
a resident of Oregon, paid us a fra
te.nal visit last Tuesday. Mr.
M'ers is a native of Indiana. Al
most his entire life has been spent
in the newspaper business. From
1853 to 1890 he was actively en
gaged in this work, but since that
time has been employed as a cor
respondent for the large journals of
the east. He is now engaged in
writing up Oregon, and his head
quarters are in Portland. His only
respite from journalistic work was
a term as United States consul at
Victoria. He filled this position
when the high-handed smuggling
of opium into the United States at
tracted the attention of the au
thorities and as a result Tom Jor
dan, Mulkey and other prominent
men vyere exposed and found to be
implicated in this unlawful enter
prise. Some of the most damaging
evidence was furnished by Mr.
Myers and as a result a number of
these gentlemen found lodgment in
- the penitentiary.
Rev. L. Myron Boozer will preach
.n the United Evangelical church
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m . K. :.'L; C. E. at 7
p. m: -A-cordial invitation to all.
Miss Meda Hoi man, of Dallas,
is now employed as clerk at Hall's.
Miss Hoi man was a former Corval
lis young lady, having lived here
with her family several years ago.
Mrs.. Wm. Buchanan, wife of
County Treasurer Buchanan, of
Corvallis, visited the family of H.
J.. Wilkins in this city the latter
part 'of the week. Mrs. Buchanan
is enrouto to Ashland to visit a sis
ter. Roseburg Review.
May 28th there there will be a
total eclipse of the sun. This is re
garded as an astronomical event of
the first importance by experts at
the Washington Naval Observa
tory, and many weeks have been
spent in preparing for the phenom
enon. - The Rev. Isaac Peart, pastor of
tho Methodist church of this city,
will leave on an extended to the
East tomorrow, says Tuesday's As-
tonan. visitme his familiar haunts
in Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Peart
has been in nnor health'for several
months, and hopes to recuperate by
a change of scene and clime."
The East Willamette Associa
tion of Congregational Ministers
will hold its annual meeting in
this city next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Rev. Kantrier, formerly
pastor in this city, will deliver the
sermon. Representatives of fifteen
of the valley churches wili be in at
tendance and an elaborate program
has been prepared.
Geo. F. Reed has the contract for
laying the foundation for the new
school building at Philomath. He
began work yesterday and ex
pects to complete the job in about
eight or ten days. George is a
good workman. Since his return
from the Philippines, where he saw
service with the 2nd Oregon, he has
been in poor health, but is now re
gaining his old time strength. and
hardiness.
After an illness of more than a
week, Paul Claire, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Greffoz, died May 9th,
at 9 a. m., aged 1 year, G months
and 25 day3. The funeral will oc
cur at 2 p.m. today; the services
will be heTd at the family residence,
conducted by Rev. L. F. Stephens.
Interment will take place at Crys
tal Lake cemetery. The cause of
death was thought to be a combin
ation ofbia';n fever and spinal men
ingitis. The parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
this, their greatest bereavement.
In Memorium.
Miss Ruby Anna Vanhousen was
born September 12, 1881, at Cen
tral City, Nebraska and came to
Oregon with her parents in 1888.
She united with the Baptist church
February 3, 1895 and became a
member of the B. Y. P. U. at its
organization, continuing to be a
good, active member till sickness
compelled relinquishment of her
efforts for its advancement. After
several months of great suffering
from consumption she passed
quietly and easily to her rest Sat
urday, May 5, 1900. Beloved by
all her family, the church and nu
merous friends, her departure is
deeply mourned, though it k fully
realized that our sorrotr is not for
her but for ourselves, since she has
entered the realms of the blessed
and shall be ever with her Lord.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence on Monday. A large
number of friends were present and
manifested their sympathy and es
teem by an abundance of floral
tributes and tears. Rev. M.Noble
prf aeheti from Rev. vi , 9-10, as
most appropriate to her memory.
Thanks of bereaved are heartily
extended to all.
Ko-nut for pies and all pastry once
used, always used; for sale at Zierolf's..
THERE'S PROFIT IN TRADING HERE.
T ADIES who wish to avoid l
4 the bother of home work, or
the details of dressmaking, will
be interested in our new line of
dress skirts. All the fashionable
fabrics of the season are included
in the line, and the skirts have the
fit and "hang" af the best dress
makermade. Take a: look at
them and you will agree with us.
Prices from 45c to $6.50.
GROCERY selling in a depart
tr ment store no longer attracts
attention because of its novelity,
but for the reason that the best of
food products costs less there than
the exclusive grocer charges.
This store is easily in the lead in
this respect. Our grocery de
partment is appreciated by well
posted buyers because it offers an
opportunity to supply the family
needs in this line at closest prices.
Country produce taken.
F. L.
ALBERT G. MULKEY.
A Pioneer of 1845 and a Resident of Ben
ton County for. Over 50 Years.
Albert G. Mulkey, a pioneer of
1845, and one of the most highly
esteemed citizen of this county,
has felt the icy had of death and
passed to the great beyond.
For years he has been troubled
with an affliction of. the heart. Last
February it became so severe he was
I confined to his home. Later he
sustained paralysis of the tongue
and, arm and although his mind re
mained unimpaired, he was render-j
ed perfectly helpless, blowly his
condition grew worse, and lasi Man
day evening, at 7 o'cleck his spirit
took its flight.
Albert G. Mulkey wa3 born in
Buchanan county, Missouri, Octo
ber 18, 1838. Together with his
father and nine brothers and sisteis, j
hia mother having died in 1842, he ;
started across the plains in 1844, j
arriving in Oregon in the spring of j
184o. In uecemoer toiiowing, me
father, together with Johnson Mul
key, came to Benton county and
took up a claim two miles north
west of Corv.allis. Hare he built a
cabin, and in March brought his
family to this farm, where he resid
ed till his death, which occured
April 25, 1852. During his resi
dence in this state he served a
term in the first territorial legisla
ture and was otherwise publicly
honored. Albert's mother was
Miss Mary Dinsmore. She was a
native of Alabama, and she was
united in marriage with his father
while the latter was an instructor
in an academy in that state. After
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. James
Mulkey moved to Missouri, and
Mr. Mulke became quite promi
nent. He was county judge for
several teims and was an intimate
friend of Tornas Benton. Albert
loved the home of his . early boy
hood, and death found him upon
the farm his father located near
this city 55 years ago. He was a
man of sterling qualities; a sub
stantial citizen, sincere friend,
obliging neighbor, devoted husband,
indulgent father.
The surving members of the fam
ily are, the widow; four sons, Grant
Mulkey, Elbeiton, Washington;
Virgil Mulkey, Pasadena, Califor
nia; Hamer and Fred Mulkey, Cor
vallis; six daughters, Mrs. Laura
Hill, Los Angeles, California; Mrs,
Anna Strong, Mrs. Etta Quigley,
Mrs. Alice Patton, Mrs. Erma Bur
dick, all of Pasadena, California;
Gladys Mulkey and a stepson,
Mordaunt Goodnough, Corvallis.
In the presence of many friends
of the deceased, Rev. Memminger
conducted the last sad services at
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows ceme
tery. Hilda's Double.
For the past few days Albany,
Eugene, Salem and other towns in
the valley have been visited by a
young lady whom all are declaring
is Miss Hilda Hobson, who gained
some notoriety in Corvallis some
weeks ago. She is now in Portland,
but the Telegram declares she is
not Hilda. It says:
"Although several railroadmen
and a policeman or two are ready
to swear -that the girl in the short
skirt and shirtwaist is Hilda Hob
son, who "worked" this section very
thoroughly, the chief of police and
others who had interviewed Hilda
upon the occasion of her former
visit, declare positively that she is
not Hilda, and this is a fact. This
girl gives the name of Miss Lottie
Smith. In several ways she re
sembles the notorious Hilda Hob
son. Both Hilda and Miss Smith
use a single crutch each, but wht-reai
Hilda's affliction was pure sham,
that of Miss Smith is genuine.
They are about the same height
auu unu. .M isa quuiu la prei-Lier,
4fHENEVER you find a
properly organized and
rightly conducted men's furnish
ing stock in a dry goods store
there ybu will find a successful
one. Men no louger shun dry
goods store furnishings, for they
know they can get correct styles
at close prices. We invite the
attention of our customers to an
especially fine and complete line
of neckwear just opened.
ZHOE value consists in wear,
fcy style and comfort. If any
of the three are lacking the foot
wear is not good value. Our
shoes are strictly reliable in qual
ity, therefore long wearing; they
are stylish, as can be seen at a
glance; they are comfortable, be
cause fitted by an expert. All
our customers will bear out these
statements. We believe this is
the best place for you to buy shoes,
and solicit your patronage.
Miller.
j however,, and her features are more
i regular.
No person can exactly tell
Hild'a's'age. When the hard lines
of experience and knowledge of the
world are drawn about her mouth,
she looks old, possibly 30. But
when she is posing as a helpless
waif, storm tossed by the neglect
and heedlessness of a cruel world,
then it is that Hilda appears at her
best. There is a world of helpless
tenderness in her eyes, and the soft
lines of her face make her appear
young and innocent. ' It seems a
pity that so tender a plant should
be exposed to the harsh blasts of -a
selfish, mercantile life, and the
sympathizer parts his money and
is sorry that he cannot spare more.
At such times Hilda appears very
young possibly 18.
Amos Bogue.
After an illness of a week, the
death of Amos Bogue occurred at
noon last Monday at his residence
three miles east of this city. He
was 74 years of age and his death
was the result of an attack of pneu
monia i Funeral services were held
at the iamily residence, Tuesday at
2 o'clock in the afternoon and were
conducted by Rev. Henderson. In
terment occurred at Oakville ceme
tery. Amos Bogue was a native of Ohio
and has resided during his life in the
states of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
In Illinois he married Miss Mary
Hayworth, who died in the Goose
Lake count.- in 1871. Mr. Bogue
came from Iowa-to Oregon in 1866,
and settled in Polk county. He
purchased the farm on whidh he
died, in 1878, and r.-sided there dur
ing the remainder of his life, re
spected and esteemed by his fellows
of high and low degree. Tho surviv
ing children are William Bogue, Cor
vallis; Joseph Bogue, Wasco county;
George Bogue, Ashland; Mrs. "Lu
citta White, Portland.
PROM SKAtiUAY.
A Returning Pilgrim Events of Interest
Business Circles Quiet.
Dr. E. II. Holland and son ar
rived in Corvallis, Wednesday, di
rect from Skag.vay. They favored
this office with a call and gave
quite a detailed account of present
conditions in the north. Every
thing there is quiet, very quiet, at
present. Some of the most sub
stantial business men of Skag
uay are going out of business vol
untarily and from necessity, oc
casioned by laclc of business, or on
account of everything being over
done. Some few are leaving Skag
uay for Nome, hoping to secure in
that locality the wealth that failed
to materialize for them in Skaguay.
Others, as in the case of the doctor,
are coming south, heartily sick of
the whole concern. Trie same lines
of steamers are flying between
Seattle and the ports of the north
that have operated for the past two
years, but the expected rush to the
interior did not take place; and as
a result, the transportation com
panies having Lynn canal . as a
terminus are doing a slack business
compared with their harvest of the
past. The White Pass & Yukon
R. R. Company are at work on the
extension of the road to the inter
ior and at present are employing
about 1,200 men. The work is be
ing done at the north end of the
Watson valley, near the far-famed
White Horse rapids. As a whole,
the masses in Skaguay are dis
heartened with what has been, and
the future does not offer great in
ducements. Still, there will al
ways be a town at the head of
Lynn canal, and Skaguay will be
the place. Business will settle to
legitimate proportions and into:
channels that are certain of remu
neration, .4-
The doctor is on bis way to
Southern .Oregon, where he is well
known, and only stopped here to
meet a friend residing in this vicinity.
Every item offered below is proof of
the above assertion.
The quotations are only a very meagre representa
tion of the values which place this store unquestionably
in the lead. This store is crowded with the most com
plete and comprehensive stock of dry goods we have
ever shown. Every line was bought at close prices, and
the goocfe will be passed along to our customers at the
usual small margin of profit which has made this store
so successful and popular.
The New Spring Paraspls
Are Here,
This store offers many attractions to
economica buyers.
A store that relies solely on low prices to win and
hold trade is playing "a losing game." To win such
success as this store is winning it is necessary that the
low prices should represent goods of strictly reliable
quality. Every woman in this city who is posted on dry
goods, and who takes the time to compare goods and
prices will admit that our values are superior. We make
and hold customers by treating them right. We lead;
others follow.
SPREAD EAGLE TACTICS.
The Times and Its Legal Luminary in
Their favorite Hole.
The Corvallis Times publishes a great
"cock and bnll" story concerning some
investments which it claims the present
candidate for clerk, J. A. Gellatly, made
in and about Sumpter, Baker county,
and the legal luminary and adviser of
the Times previously writes another ar
ticle on the same subject entitled
"Golden Eagle Candidate" and first sent
and published it in the Albany Democrat
in the attempt to obscure its paternity
and to give the Times the excuse, tore
publish it under the insincere disguise
that it originated outside of the Times
and the knowledge of its advisers, which
is untrue.
Air. Gellatly was born and raised
in this county near Corvallis on his
father's farm, adjoining which Mr. Gel
latly now owns and has owned a nice
farm for many years. He has always
been a sturdy, prosperous, industrious,
upright man and farmer. His services
in the recorder's office attended w ith his
genial, kind and obliging manners, and
work is so well known to eveiybody in
this county that it would seem a "bore"
fcr this paper to inflict the public as to
his good and excellent qualities as a pub
lic officer. Without doubt Mr. Gellatly
has been one of the best and most com
petent officers which Benton county has
ever had. The same ability in a man
which will make him a good recorder
will enable him to make just as good a
clerk. But the Times would have you to
infer that because Mr. Gellatly made
some investments in Baker county that
such investment would disqualify him
and impair his qualification for clerk.
If so, is every man disqualified to hold
office because he has made some invest
ment outside of Benton county? If so,
how many electors will we have in the
county otherwiss qualified to hold any
office hut who must be disqualified be
cause they have investments in another
county? Those who have not invested
in Lincoln, Multnomah, Baker or some
other county wili please hold their hand.
Nojone holds up his hand ; then we must
infer that we have no candidates who
should run for office.
Then the Times claims because Mr.
Gellatly sold his home just before taking
a trip to Sumpter it should disqualify
him and cause the people of Benton to
disregard him. Mr. Gellatly performed
the auties of recorder two years and a
half before he owned a house in Corval
lis. We presume Mr. Gellatly found a
satisfactory chance to sell his house and
sold it, but we have not made. any par
ticular inquiry about it, because it ia
none of our business, simply a private
business transaction of Mr. Gellatly's
which does not concern us neither does
the public care. Mr. Gellatly owns and
has owned his farm in this county for
years. The fact stands out bold and un
disputaple, that Mr. Gellatly is preemin
ently qualified to make equal to the best
clerk that Benton county has ever had.
Then the tales unfolded instead of be
ing arguments against Mr. Gellatly sim
ply show up an imaginary disposition in
the Times to convert "molehills into
mountains" and to "strain at a sawmill
to swallow a gnat."
The truth about Mr. Gellatly's trip is
in short as follows: About two years
ago Mr. Qellatly lay sick at his home in
Corvallis several weeks with typhoid
fever which, as in nearly every case of
that disease left him in a condition of
weakness and so that at times he needed
more exercise than the confinement in
the recorder's office'gave him. His doc
tors advised him to -stir around out of
doors to avoid another spell of sickness.
So Mr. Gellatly first made a trip to Ya
quina bay, then .went to Baker county to
visit a short time with some relatives
and while on such last visit his investi
gations led him to make some invest
ments there, but in doing so Mr. Gel
latly did not wrong the Times or any of
the democratic or other candidates, or
any of the people of Benton county or
other person, but it simply concerned
Mr. Gellatly. and the persons with whom
he dealt.
This paper would regard it as border
ing upon a silly proceeding to ex
plain these matters, if it were not to call
m
The Store Where Ear
gains Greet Buyers.
$3.50
jjoe
for Men
.We are sole agents
Kline's.
the attention of the public in a proper
manner to the erratic, incongruous and
trivial ideas which are now and have
been forced upon the public for twenty
years to 'work a deceptive influence on
voters in our local elections. It is the
duty of every good and respectable citi
zen to put his stamp of disapproval upon
such electioneering dodges, using his
influence to make elections more respect
able and decent. Nothing could be said
against Mr. Gellatly's integrity, charac
ter or abundantly able qualities as a
public officer, and hence the adoption
of methods alluded to. Votes cast straight
for the republican ticket will put the
stamp o disapproval upoa that unholy
method of electioneering.
Pianos. Organs! Orgaus Pianos!
We are here ! We brought music, fine
music; two carloads of it. Pianos and
organs, none better; no trash. You can
coma into our store blind-folded, with
ears stopped, arid pick out a fine instru
ment cau't get anything else here.
Won't be here long ; better come at once.
In the brick, first door north of E. B.
Homing's grocery.
J. M. Wise.
Notice to Tax-payers.
Notice is hereby given that the count3'
court has ordered me to close the 1899
tax roll on May lgth. therefore I will, on
said 19th day of May, 1900, close up said
tax roll and turn the same over to the
court. On the return to me o said roll
I will proceed to levy on and sell proper
ty for taxes.
Peter Rickabd,
Sheriff of Benton Co., Or.
For Sale.
Clean, bright stock of Ladies' Furnish
ing Goods and Fancy Goods. Address
Box 415, Corvallis, Oregon.
Konut for sale at Zierolf 's; more eco
nomical than lard.
Magnolia Laundry.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
Our agent will "call at any address for
laundry on Mondays and Tuesdays, and
deliver on Saturdays. Strict attention
given family washing. All work guaran
teed first-class. Give us a trial .
Tkask & Settlemier,
Agents.
Money to Loan
On improved farm security, long or short
time, in sums of $500 or more. No com
missions, no agents. For particulars,
address P. O. Box 145, Albany, Or.
IF you want a stylish spring hat
for $3.00, just as good as the
$5. 00 kind, come here. The only
difference is in the absence of the
name, and "what's in a name."
If you are willing to pay two dol
lars for a name, buy the five dol
lar hat. If you want to pay only
for the hat, come here. Agent
for Kingburry hats.
OUR glove stock is the best
patronized and most popular
in this vicinity, because we make
a constant ffort to show a larger
line, and offer better glove values
than any other local dealer. It is
not easy to do a satisfactory- kid
gloVe business. It requires long
experience, careful buying, con
scientious selling and a willing
ness to be content with a small
profit. We recognize all these
requirements and conform to them.
That's why Corvallis women can
get better gloves here for the
price than elsewhere.
F. L. Miller.
The Store Where Bar
gains Greet Buyers.
CLOTHING
We can save you morySy on Clothing.
LITTLE FELLOWS' SUITS With
fancy vests. Age 3 to 8, $1.50, $2.05,
$2.50, $4.00.
YOUTH'S SUITS Age 5 to 15, $1.50,
$2.0J up to $7.00.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Age 10 to
20 years ; prices, 4.00, $5 CO up to
$12.50.
MEN'S SUITS At bargain prices;
$5.00 to $25.
, GUARANTEE FIT M. "orn & Co.,
the great Chicago tailors. Come in
and have your measure taken for a
suit. $13.50 up.
GLOVES We handle only the best
makes. Working Gloves, .50, .75,
oi no 1 or; 41 ?,fi Timt-a nimtc X?
iji.Wp ff-.-tjj yi.,jj. i j'.co vjivd,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
LEVI STRAUSS Cotton Pants and
Overalls.
Kline's.
For Chief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police of
Corvallis, Oregon. If elected, I pledge
m3rself to discharge the duties of the
office with fidelity. - W. J. Howell.
For Sale.
A well established milk route. Must
be sold by June 1st, Purchaser to take
charge October 1. Address.
P. O. Box 54, Corvallis,. Ore.
Opened in Albany.
J. A. Eotan, for 20 years a business
man of Salem, has opened a furniture and
undertaking establishment in the Balti
more block, Albany, and invites the pub
lic to call and inspect his goods. No ex
tra charge for hearse where undertaking
goods are purcbased of them. Phone,
Biack, 401, Albany, Oregon.
For Sale or Exchange.
Four lots, improved, in Avery's Add.
to Corvallis, for sale; or will exchange
lor small stock ranch . For further par
ticulars enquire of IT. G. Bekry,
Peoria, Oregon,
NOTICE.
Persons desiring to locate on timber
claims tributary to the C. & E. R. R.
would do well to call on or" correspond
with the undersigned. There is a num
ber of'first-class timber claims to be taken
up under the timber or homestead acts.
W. L. CLARK,
Gates, Marion Co., Or. Locator.
iff railrh
motion ana
Consumption
cure
This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medi
cine ever known to science: a
few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup
and Bronchitis, while its won
derful success in tho cure of
Consumption is without a par
allel in thehistory of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a
Cough, we earnestly ask you
to try it. In United States and
Canada 35c., 50c. and $1.00, and
in England Is. lid., s. 3d. and
4s. 6d.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
S.CWELLs&.Ca
leroy.n.y;
TflDHMTfl f AM
Sold byGraham &. Wortham.
EFORE your spring g own
are fitted a new corset wil
be needed. That goes almost
without saying, for everyone
knows that an ill-fitting or worn
out corset spoils the fit of the
dress. Our corset woman can
help customers select the proper
model one that will improve the
figure. Consult her and you will
be better satisfied with your cor
set, and the fit of your dresses.
Prices from 50c to $1.50.
RECENTLY advances have
taken place in all lines of
cotton goods. Before the advance
we stocked up with cords of do
mestics shirtings, sheetings,
ginghams, prints, and other cot
ton goods. We are now selling
these goods at just about what
other- merchants have to pay for
them at present prices. You will
find this store a good place to sup
ply your needs in this line.