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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
CREAMERY BUTTER the best to be had a little high at present, bills it's good. ill At Choice DAIR BUTTER ....50c Best Klamath pickle roil butter 45c Choicest White Comb Honey. . 15c SARATOGA CHIPS NEW White Fi,rs, 1 -pound packago .10 Black Figs. NEW Minc0 Mcat NEW Sorgham in bulk. NEW Maj.lo Syrup. .WHITE HOUSE GROCERY . . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Xocal "toappeninds Wc soli Am Tiohts ranging in iiioc from $3 up. . Call and see them. ' CRAMER BROTHERS ODD FELLOWS BLOCK STOVE PIPE STOVE BOARDS WALK-OVER SHOES NAME Walk-Overs need no intro duction to the general public, as they are known as the best at the price in the country. MATERIAL All the materials used in this celebrated line are the best obtainable at any price. WORKMANSHIP Walk Overs are made by the best ol skilled workmen, aud are model products of an up-to-date factory. LASTS AND PATTERNS' They are made on lasts which fit the feet, and cut by patterns that fit the lasts.' RESULTS By a combination of the essen tials BEAUTY, EASE and WEAR, a most desirable re sult is obtained. This combi nation is found to a greater tx tent in Walk-Overs than in any other line. Ml OVER J SHOt WORTH More Welted shoes are made by the Walk-Over makers, ( GEO. E. KEITH COMPANY ), than any other concern in the world. Thus' purchasers of Walk-Overs get the result of the greatest experience' combined with the best and largest facilities. ' PRICE All Walk-Overs made from American stock are sold for $3 5Q In order to maintain the present high standard on our imported lie-vis Patent Calf and Sueur's Enamel they must be sold for $4 ORDERS In ordering by mail or express, state STYLE, SIZE and WIDTH plainly, giving name and address. Add 25 cents to tlx- catalogue price, for transportation charges. P. H. HARTH & SON G. O. FISHER Plumbing and Metal lioofiiisr Bids furnished for new hot water system and nine work of all kind. 1 LEAVE ORDERS WITH CRAMER BROS. HARDWARE HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE CO New Store New Goods New Prices ODD FELLOWS BUILDING H. A. REED IV Hir.i.vin. lle'ident iH-niibl. tio to Oo:vn for Plumbing. C. St Louis for watch repairing. Whit, l(K- to -.50at Hackett's. i'ih& Bowers minstrels Satutday. TabV'.sofall kiuds at the Oi sua. Koh-i noor p -noils at the Coinim olTi.-e, Slaw and Krunt Cultera at Cramer Bros. Knterprise Mcat Cutlers at Cramer Broa. Have a good laugli at tlie opera house Saturday night. A splendid line ct Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon 'a. B. McArlliur is erecting another atore building on his lot on Sixth street. Get your piano tuned now. Ieve orders with J. K. Peterson or at Western Hotel. Stephen Jewell comes out in the Mixt ion! Enquirer wilh a lengthy "Address lo Young Men ot Oregon." . J. A. Rehkofl" now wtlke with the aid ol crutch and cane, caused by a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. Lom Oval pliapcd breast pin, with bluck tracing. Kinder will leave same at this office or Mrs. II. V. Kinney's. Swectland A Co. have bought the City Meat Market from Eieman and Burns Bros, and a ill conduct both markets. A. C. Hough has removed his office to the Jewell-Fry block, where he has fitted up the front rooms over the Hair Riddle hardware. Two new residences ore being erected by Char, l'ilzner, one for Mrs. I'aul Edwards, and one near the Kayle place for Engineer Ed Gray. Why pay $1.25 per tier for wood when you can get good slab wood from W. L. Ireland for 75 cents per tier? Leave orders at Cramer Bros. Hardware. A good chance to start in the Belgian llaru buiii'is! Pedigreed Belgians at a bargain, for particulars call on or address, Col. W. Johnson. Grants Psbs, Oregon. The Wednesday's, overland was six hours late caused by the breaking of au axle ot the baggage car which ditched the car. ihe accident occuied near Dillard. f.arly in the eejson Willis lorlt con tracted 5000 pounds of hops at 10 cents. this week he sold the balance of Ins crop, about 10,000 pound?, at 14 cnls er pound. The "Old Mail's Convention" will be held at the opera house, Grants Pass, on the evening of October 20th. Admis eion 25 cents, children 15 cents. Every body invited. The school notes will be omitted this week as Superintendent Savage bas been exceedingly busy proDaring th program for the teachers' institute to be held at Merlin 011 November 3. An entertainment, consisting of muni cal members, a drill by little folks and a farce is to be in the I. O. O. K. hall by the Uebekali lodge on Monday, Oct. 22. Adiiiivvion 15c. Evcrvbody invited. DON'T wait until it begins raining before you order your winters wood. Order now and get good dry slab wood of W. L. Ireland at 75 cents per tier. Leave orders at Cramer Bros. Hard ware. J. Wolke has purchased the Booth brick store on Front street aud will move his hardware stock there in about two weeks as soon as the shelving it. arranged. This will make a good store for Mr. Wolke. the seventh district Chrislain En deavor convention will be held at Med lord Friday, Saturday ami Sundav October 1J 21. A number of delegaten fioin Giants l'ass, Ashland Jacksonville and other points will be iu attendance. Uev. .Mr. Heed, of Albauy, is one of the principal speakers. inu HoiKiinen 01 me world will un veil a monument erected in honor of the memory of Neighbor E. E. Mattison ami decorate the graves of Woodmen, Sunday, Oct, 21st. at I. O. O. F. and .Masonic cemutaries. All Woodmen are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall at Jl'. Jl. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. J. II. Mullin left his wheel standing in front of Tornpkin's harbor shop while he went to his meal Saturday night, but when lie returned no wheel was to be found. H was lound Sunday near the railroad track about a mile north of town by a small boy. The w heel had been taken by a drunken fellow, who evidently tackled more than he could manage. Over sixty of our business men have signed a call for tho organization of a mining and coininerci.il board in wants Pass and the meeting for organization will probably be held next Tuesday evening October 23, at the city council rooms. The constitution and by-laws will be adupted. Olhcers and executive committee will tie elected and the mem bers of the several committees be ap pointed. Each tron who tinned the call will be notified bv mail. Coron the Plumber. Shoes repaired at Hackett's. Air Tight Hesters at Cramer Bros. M. Clemens, Prescription Dru.gist. Let Coron figure on your Plumbing Job. 3ioe board aud pipe at Craiuer Bros. Fresh. Tillamook Cheese. Croxton's tirocery. Wuere do you get jonr hair cutT Try Will Mallorv. Wantsd A nice panther skin. Cramer Bras. Wood wanted on subscription at the Coukike ollice. Fresh Groceries arriving con'.iuually. Croxton's Urocery. Some good bargains in Fur Collarettes at Mrs. Rehkopt's. Harness ot all Kinds, Grades aud Prices at Hackett's. All the late novelties in Fur Collar ettes at Mrs. Rehkopf's. Take your shoea to Hackett for good work and right prices. personal n U L7 D V PHOTOGRAPHER r n H U I Opp. Court House. You have heard it said of some thing "It takes the cake." But Myrtle Creek Flour makes the cake. If interested in Coffee ask for a sample package of our Mocha and Java, juet arrived. T. F. Croxton. Smokers will find rare opportunities for selection in the many lines of choice cigars at Wilson Sc Roper's. II. A. Shorey has taken to the stump and is now making speeches in tho northern part of the state. Schepp's Cream, Fruit Pudding with rose, vanilla, or a one, lemon or chocolate flavor, 10c pkg. Croxton's Grocery. The choral union is in a flouishing condition and great interest is mani fest. At the last meeting 60 singers ware present. Don't forget the Pebekah entertain ment at the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday night, Oct. 22. Admission 15c. Every body invited. Jumbo Mush a delicious breakfast iniish made from finest Sonora wheat 15c a pkg., two for 25c, also Cream Rolled Oala. Croxton's Urocery. . Kerby now ha a resident physician in the person of Dr. Bowersox of Stayton, Ote who went to Kerby last Saturday. Mr. Bowersox la a graduate ol Willamette university. The republicans have .opened up the campaign in full blast. Last Friday, Hon. Tilinon Ford addressed a crowded bouse and on Monday Wm. Colvig also spoke to a crowded hotie. Frank L. Findlev the piano tuner hat been exceedingly busy at his vocation since coming to Grants Pass. He will remain a short lime longer. Leave orders at the Western or with J. E. Peterson. The enrollment of our city schools the fiirst month was 515 pupiles. For the same time last year it was 407 pupils. New pupiles continue to enter every day, and the enrollment promises to be a great Increase over former years. Th Firemen's bunt last week resulted in victory for Captain Jaaman'a side with 1300 points as against 700 ' points on Captain Johnson's side. The number of deer brought in by Attorney Norton and Mr. Wiley made their side distance the opposition. Josephine county has a new poi-t of ficeDavidson, with Mrs. W. S. lUiley as postmistress. The ollice is about two miles from Kubll and has a daily mail via. Grants Pass and Murphy. Kubli had a tri-weekly mail via. Jacksonville This new olli gives the residents of Missouri Flat goo J mail service. lleury Keiuoi.i met with, a seriuui accident on Monday while assisting in baling hops on his father's place on Applegate. Two men were on the lever and Henry at the crank when a catch or dog broke making a tremendous 81 ruin, throwing the two men off the lever and jerking the crank for Henry's hands. The handle of the crank hit him on the head, inflicting a severe wound. It fortunate that the accident did nrl result fatally. PullcU Wanted. This years puliets wanted at the It. Booth houte. W anti-it. A Second-hand pump wilh Address -'W. It." Coruiui office. piping. A surprise party ol tome pio.riin ( being on the baiis of II) to 2 ), was given at the new residence of M and Mrs. Dr. Ilarlb on Second street, Tues day evening. The sixieen gueits pres ent took Doctor and his pleasant wifo by complete surprise and at once pro ceeded to make themselves "at home." That fiiHinating game of whist, where all ladies play trumps that, wai In order. Two piir.s were given, Mrs. Mitchell winning by a dote finish anil Henry ilarlh got "it," the "booby" prize. Hewasan "also tan" although h i ''handles walkove " A dainty luni h was parlaken of during the eve and by the time the elderly "sand man" had "arriven" all had bad a bounteous supply of good time and with a hearty good night and many pleasantries in life to Dr and Mrs. Harth, left for their respective liappy homes. Frank M.-e visited Jacksonville Satur day. Jude Halo returned from Eugene Monday. Hugo Garber, of Hugo, was in town Monday. L. L. Jewell returned Tuesday from a trip to Galice. Professor Hampton, of Placer, was In town this week. W. D O'Brien, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday in the city. S. N. Butters returned the first of the week from Klamath Falls. Mrs. W. P. fielding la spending a few days wilh Mrs. Kosenbaum ot Wolf Creek. Geo. W. Chapin and B. F. Mom, of Leland, were in town Monday to hear the Colvig speech. Mn. D. A. McCarthy and Anna are spending a couple of weeks In their orchard at Ashland. Dr. Devore, a former resident of this place, spent last Thursday in town look ing up old friends. Miss llattie McKay ot Camas Valley, is visiting at the home ot Miss Ella Colvin at this place. Mrs. J. V. Layne came np from Gold Hill Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with friends in this city. Master Edwin Bobxien celebrated the fourth anniyersary ot his birthday Satur day to IS or 20 ol his young friends. B. R. Freeland returned to Ashland Saturday. He will visit Grants Pass again soon, as be has work yet to finish. Mrs, Howe and daughter, Leliah, of the Victor Junior mine, spent a few lays last week at thin place visiting friends. Cbaa. Pilsner haa been suffering the past week with an abcesa in the left aide of his head, but is now on the recovery. Mis. F. S. (Smith went to Sams valley Monday to visit her mother, Mrs, Kiigledow. She was accompanied by Zella Kurth. Mr, and Mrs S. A. Benson returned last Friday from a three months' stay In Minneapolis and St. Paul where they have been visiting. II. L. Wilson, wife and babe came ilown Monday to hear Wm. Colvig speak. Mr. Wilson is the enterprising merchant of Leland. Graudina Trelern is visiting in Jack' sonville, having gone there Tuesday with her daughter Mrs Thresher, who spent a short time in the Pass. Miss Maysie Foster bas been elected to a position as teacher in the public schools at Astoria. There are 33 tcicheis employed In the Astoria schools. Rev. liubt. Leslie left for The Dalles Monday to attend the Baptist state convention in session at that place, Rev. Leslie will deliver one ot the addresses before tlie convention. Dr. T. L. Bell and family, of Astoria have been visiting J. F. Bashor and family. They left Wednesday for Red- land to spend the winter, having sold his Astoria business to C W. Barr. Calvin Welch had a visit Sunday from I. M. Welch, of Burton, Knn. and his neiee, Misa Nellie Bender, ot Knoxville, Iowa, who have been making a tour of the wept. They left sou'h Monday. Miss Nell I)e Peatto left for her home at Ashland Tuesday after spending a week with friends here. Miss Nell spent a few months at Salem filling a vacancy in the Western Union ollice. Paul Scherringson returned to li in home at Placer Monday, having suffi ciently recovered from his recent illness. He was ton lined to bis room here for a number ot wecka with malarial fever. Mrs . Hcherringson was here administer ing to her husband's wains. Hey and Mrs. W. J. Fenlon stopped oil in Grants Pass last Thursday but continued their journey to Chico, Calif., the next iiinruing. It was expected that Mr. Fenlon wou'd occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church South last Sunday but it was im possible for him to do so. Projramms Lata kutHuM. Following is the programme of the Local Institute to be held at Merlin Nor. 3,1900: MORMIMO SKaalOM. 8:00 Opening. "Purposes of Local Institutes" U A Savage "Language la Primary Grades' Jessie Bcovill "Arithmetic in Grade Work" .8 W Holmes Discussion. "Writing" W A Massie ' Reading in Second and Third Readers" Olive Owen ArTXRKOON SKBSIOM. 1:30 "Attention" ..' J P McCounell Discussion: "Subjects for An nual Institute." "Geography, Sixth and Sev enth Uradea Alice Smith 'Needs of Our Schools" II M Gorhaui Discussion. "Supplementary Reading"... Belle Huden "History" Belle Sturgej A literary entertainment will be given in the evening by the scholars of the Merlin school. The school law provide that the county superintendent (ball organise and hold at least three local institutes with in the year In various parti ot the county, at such time and places as he may deem roost expedient, and be (hall secure at these meetings as far as practicable, the attendance and co-opera tion ot school officers, teachers and parents. For convenience la holding local Institutes Superintendent - Savage has divided the county into four districts as follows: Northern, with Merlin as center; eastern, with Grants Pass as center; southern, with Williams as center and western, with Kerhy as center. A cordial Invitation la extended to school officers, patents and all others interested in school work to attend the institute and assist in the work. Beautify Your Rooms. A large assortment ol Milton Face C iidbtmid in all shades and weights from 0 ply ti 20 ply, mutabl? fur mounting prints for wall decoration. A. E. VoOHlllKS, CoritiKa Office. Wanted. To rent a piano for the winter, dress "I. A." Coi iiikh office. Ad- Barrels for Sal. Empty whiskey and nil bairels for sale at K renter's Drug Store. WanUd. New and old lumber, or old buildings uneful for lumber wanted. Address "B. W.," care Col hii:k office. FromOalks. Sid Brown & Bro. are all ready for another winter. Mr. Chapin, of Pickett creek, is look ing over the pronpecte of Galice. Eugene Merrill is getting out some good quarts from his ledge on Peavlne. Mr. Parka la expected back in a tew dare to uroceed with the developing of the Hutouins and Friday mines, Cbas. Taylor and Mal Price will run the arrastre when tlioy get water and crush some fine free-milling rock. Three four-mule teams hauling pipe and provisions besides various other rigs makes the highway to Galice a lively one. Quite an outfit is going over lo Silver creek for Mr. Mots who continues the arduous undertaking ot sinking (or an almost mythical bedrock. A wagon bridge across Taylor and Galice creeks will be the next evidence of permanent prosperity. The delay seems to be on account of the coming election. Ernest Van 8ickell keeps bis Utile burrow train busy between Galice and Silver creeks, That is hard trip the winter lime so they must lay in the winter's supply of provisions in lime; Harrison and Willrout are already for Hie rains to furnish them with water, They will operate in two places an from - present prospects they will rewarded with a big pile of nuggets I the spring time. Ed F. Ferry, a former miner here, but late of Alaska, will work with A. Cousin this winter while getting th frost out of his bones, and return lo the Yucnn country in the spring. He say Alaska is all right for an experience man with a hardy constitution. The O. C. M. Co. have U. C. Perklim, the surveyor, running lines and estab lishing corners on their property. They will have, when the present plan equipment is completed about tli largest and best mine In Oregon, taking into consideration the extent of grave! magnificent damp and abundant watt supply. In this same neighborhood W, Weirick, an eastern man, has, through the agency of Dan Green bonded tli Hal u. Ausiln property and will soon commence resumption of the wor ahanduned by Mr. Austin who, though his prospects were encouraging, could n it carry on the development to satisfactory termination, Moon and Jackson feel themselves partially repaid for their vigorous method wilh which they have follows up their convictions, iu the result of recent strike on their quarts ledge From a little stringer that runs through it thry have utadi the exenxrs of their development work, and last wee "pounded out" a little bunch of ore that yieldtd $400 in gold. Situated right in the midst of ledges that have in years gone by produced several sins fortunes and adjacent to the Old Sugar Pine ledge, they have! prospects that miner delights in. Uskt llxi.l.. Bttch i Bowers' Mirutrth. Once again were the lovers of black- faced minstrelsy given an opportunity to witness a performance of this ever popular class ol theatrical amusement at Cordrav's theater last night. The bouse was packed, lor a ministrel show will always draw, and draw better than the average presentation ot Shakes peare's plays. Beach A Bowers' mins trels, as the aggregation of comedians is designed, certainly give a better show than any other minstrel troupe which has been here this year and every one does his best to make the entertainment a success. There is never a wait, one feature succeeds the other as fast as a turn is through. In short, it is a rattling, hard-working troupe, anxious and willing to please. Several new Jokes were lntrocuced aud numerous songs. The specialties were good, especially the acrobats. Lou Kuettger did some very clever work w ith clubs and was rewarded by a hearty encore. Hany Freeman and the Smith brothers, the acrobatic wonders, were highly amusing and performed tome difficult feats. Telegram. Opera house Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20. be Something new each day '.I HEAIXjUAKTERS FOR School Books AND ' School supplies AT 31. Clemens, PRESCRIPTION DRl'G;lT ORANGE FRONT oeeo. oecaa noun y v ' CHICAGO RACKET STORE is arriving at the 'THE DOLLAR SAVER. With prices that are savers to the jieotde's pocket book. Kar Plate Wire hosp lli.h. . . . Cobbler Dullil llnrwe Itrtitlies. . . I'nrry Comli ... . Minring Rriir . . Wit I lottie Litis Swve Mjinern Market llsaketi. . . . Japanese I ults . . Can Openers 4c I liildrni'a llililwd Overall r. 7i Mi"n.iidrri( good value Inc. 91 HI t Mimcii' W'aiU ic. I.V. ' LailieN Hone He. Me. I 'ullarviiva lac !.. j Mullin I'ann Sr. lie. J liinner I'aim Iflc. be.. , Quart Meatiren,. 7c. 14c. Wah r.aMliia lie. V. Nuliiiitc (iraiers Mi". IVr. Olans Oil ( ana lHc. Just Received ! A shipment of this year's Pickles. Full Five Gallon Kegs, mixed or plain. We have marked them at the low figure of $t a keg. SYRUP In i i Gallon Pails. Some call them two gallons, ( but they fall short about one quart. There is a guar antee with every pail of this Symp to be composed of pure cane and grape sugar, aud to contain no adulter- ' atiou whatever. Our price, 90 cents per pail. Calhoun Grocery Co New line of writing tablets 5c to 00c, at Coibikr office. Coming Events. Oct. 19 M. . church "Birthday rarty" Odd Fellows' hall. . Oct. 20 Beach & Bowers mlnlstrels, opera house. Oct. 22, Bebekah entertainment, I. O. O. F. hail. Oct. 25, lion. Thos. II. Tongue opera house 2 p. m. Oct. 20 Old Maids Convention, opera house. Forester's graud mask ball, Thanks giving, Advertised lietier List. Following is the list ol letters adver tised at the Grants Pass post office for the week ending October 13, 1900. LADIES. Canebolt, Mrs O W, Kivth, Mrs, Price, Mrs Charles, Cloverdale.MrsKlls, GKNTI.KIIKN. Brown, Mr Henry, Cook, Mr Amos, hytle, (1 K, Turpin, Geo, Steward, William, Watson, B J, C. E. Habmom, F. M. Perry riot a res. A large assortment of Perry pictures at the Coukikb otlh. These pictnrea are copies ot celebrated paintings and are especially useful for mounting and decorating your room. They are cheap call and see them. R. L. GOE & GO PA Y ..leaders in.. HIGH - GRADE FOOTWEAR I " Good shoes don't grow on bushes. est Shoe Makers." They are made by Good, Hon- WE HANDLE ONLY THE MOST RELIABLE MAKES. "I wore a pair of your WHALt- BONE BOOTS for two years and then Hold them for in the testimony of one of our old ciiHtomcrM. rV "We have bought nearly all of our hIiooh of you during tho iiasst ten years and they never fail to jive perfect Bat isfaction," says another old ens-toiner. v0OUtrCTCogl 'I5.OO 4.0Oj 1503.00 1 i 2502.25! FOR MEN. '2.50 '2.O01 l.75 ALLTHCLAT' tp. EVERY KIN""' WI 1 It will psy you to euurlne the W. L. Douglas shoes, and ass (or H yourself that they are Just as II good in svsry way as those for .which you ha v. been paying , $i to t7- For style, com- uort, snd service, they. "I will always send to you for my shoes. You havo tho tight style, price and quality, and "they givo mo better satisfac tion than any I ever woro," says a traveling sales man for tho Simmons Hard waro Company who lives in San Franeiseo. I cannot be si rpaatcd , made , shoes. FOR SALE BY Weather Iteport. Following is a summary weather ob servation at Orants l'ass during the month olBcpinuber, 1901), as reiorted by J. B. Paddock, local voluntary observer for the Oregon Htaie Weather Service. Mas. Mill. Mean i'rnip Tain. Tent. Trill. Illrtie 1 ' M7 4ft " '"MM 2 W 4ft 70 3 H 48 (IH 4 117 4.r fto 5 7tl M I0 trace II 74 48 111 11 7 Ml 411 b4 0t 8 77 M lift 01 ill 40 111 10 hi V 05 02 11 I 12 1 M 5.1 73 06 13 70 64 112 14 70 62 HI lo lift 45 65 1(1 67 4S 50 18 17 71 40 00 18 79 36 67 19 Oft 43 54 20 74 44 69 il 83 41 2 22 R8 44 M tl b3 41 52 traie 24 '03 47 6ft 24 St 72 84 63 .. ill 74 82 53 a HO 32 b 28 ., 82 30 59 At 79 41 Bl) 10 09 I & 62 31 I For Wash-boards, Iampi, Clocks, Jewelry, Socks, Underwear, Calico, Galvanized and Tin Ware at the CHICAGO RACKET STORE. ScwMaar: Mean temperature, 59; maximum temuerature. m: date, Zud minimum teuiiwrature, 32; date, 20 and .17: Total precipt. inches, .70: number divacleir. 19: Dsrtlv cloudy. I ; cloudy 10 : dates of frost light 20 and 27 J re tailing wind, 8 W. R. L. GOE & COMPANY SOLE AGENTS FOR GRANTS PASS THE HAMILTON-BROWN SHOhJ. THE PINGREE SHOEJ. OHOLlJJS. VSpIGRttG For Ladlc'i, Men and Children. $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.25 $2.50 We are showing 40 or 50 iMIVri nt styles of this manufacturer's make alone and call special attention to their $1.50 Shoe for Ladle's, Men and Children. Kvury pair warranted. In light, heavy or medium weight stock. Uargains at .59, .79, .98, $1.25, $1.48. Don't mis them. COK'H. Wo have just received our (all stock of this celebrated make of footwear. For SfYM:, I't'K IUILITY and PUICE. " They are just a little better thau any hoes I ever wore," is the testimony ot svory person who bas tried them. We hsndie thrin in four grsdes, in which wa can give you all styles lo both Ladies' and ttents'. $3.00, $3.50,'.$1.00 and $5.00. OUK PROPOSITION. ' 1 Try a pairol Plngree Uhoes, wear them lor six months, and if they fail loilvw you perfect satisfaction return them aud get your money back.