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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1902)
Dried Fruits.... We're Headquarters tor them 40 Pounds New Petite Prunes, $1.00 Fancy Evaporated Dried Apples, 12 pounds 1.00. Navel Oranges,(small but sweet) per doz., 15c. Beardsley's Shredded Codfish, very fine, 15c. Heinz Apple Butter (it's good). Our Tomatoes are all strictly new stock and all good. In Corn we are selling Maine Sugar Corn (new) at the same price as the common.- Good Standard Peas and Beans, 3 cans for 25c. Oysters, Lolsters, Hlirimps Whole Codfish, Boneless Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon Belly, Smoked Herring, Salt Herring. May's Garden Seeds FREE while they last (ask about them, . White House Grocery. AgentsChase & Sanborn Coffees and Lipton's Celebrated Ceylon Teas, Save Your Trees From the ravages of the C6dlin Moth and San Joso Scale by an intelligent U60 of the Spray Pump. We are just in receipt of a full line of Beans Spray Pumps. They are porcelain lined and will withstand the effect of all the chemicals used. 'We have all the materials you need, and will be pleased to show you our goods. Cramer Bros. FRUNING TOOLS. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK BLUE STONE. ...Dunne's... .Solid Sprays We have just received a fresh supply of Bolid sprays prepared ready for use. Complete stock of Spray Pumps, Hose ETC., ETC., We also sell Sulphur, Limo and Bluo Stone. Ask for raruphlct on Spraying ; ' mailed freo on request. Hair-ltiddlo Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. jz? For Sale j& lnrnis In Josephine County, Jackson County and Douglas County. Oily Pro)cry In Grants Pass, Medford and San Francisco. For Exchange Can arrange trade for Eastern real estate or stock of goods. Those wishing to buy or sell call on me I can help you. Joseph Moss, Oppotlte Hotel Josephine. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. io Off. -ON ALL- Crockery, Glassware and Lamps "Delft" Ware, Warranted for 5 Years. ACID PROOF. We have this ware in all kitchen utensils, also Blue Enameled Ware, Granitewarc, Tinware, Etc. We also Handle the Celebrated personal R. G. Smith went to Portland Sunday evening Hart Barnes ot Ashland visited here Sunday. - B. C. Churchill, the 81 ma Merchant, waa in town Thortday. F. M. South in In from the Green back mine on Thursday. F. W. Chanase left on. Monday eve ning for Portland on business visit. Traveling Conductor P. H. Tynan waa in Grantt Pass Friday on an official visit. Attorney G. W. Trefren of Ashland, waa in Granta Paaa Thursday on a busi ness visit. Misa Dot Diy of Murphy ia spending tbia week in town, the guest of Misa Ethel Palmer. H. L. Benson arrived here Tuesday night from Salem and went to Ashland Wednesday. F. D. Russell, secretary of the Victory mine near Glendale, was in town Thurs day on business. Dick Vert returned on Wednesday evtnlng to the Greenback mine after a visit to Uranta Tats. J. C. K. McCann, the Wilderville merchant, was in town Thursday on a busiaeas visit. Mrs. L. A. McGregor of Portland is visiting hera with the family of her son Frank McGregor. Mayor D. B. Grant of Ashland baa sold his hardware business in that city to Thos. II. Simpson. Geo. 8t. John, the well known mine operator of Williams, returned on Mon day morning from a trip to Portland. A mandolin club has been organised lately with a good membership. Waldo Greene has been encaged as instructor. A. H. Carson, horticultural commie sioner for this district, went to Medford Thursday night to inspect a nursery stock. Miss Maud Renshaw returned on Wednesday from Wolf Creek where she was visiting with Miss Meda Mc- Kentie. Mrs. J. T. Taylor returned on Friday evening from Ashland where she had been visiting with the family of her son, W. A. Taylor. - Mrs. J., A. Rehkopf returned this week from Ean Francisco where she had been selecting a millinery stock for the spring trade. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Billings took their departure on Monday evening for Rose- burg where tbey will make their home. Mr. Billings is an S. P. freight con ductor. L. J. Hicks of Portland, the engraver. and 8. P. Passenger Agent J. P. Jones, have been here this week securing views of mining scenes for the Sunset magazine. Ed Hubbard was in town from Love's station Thursday and Friday. Mr a. J. Day and Edith Day accompanied him on bis return to spend a week at the station. J. D. Stevens came in last week from the Granite Hill hydraulic mine with a badly injured finger. He waa breaking boulder with a sledge and his band waa badly cut by a flying splinter of rock. L. S. Stovall, a younger brother of Dennis H. Stovsll of our city has receiv ed an appointment tn deliver lectures on the subject of anarchy in Texas and Oklahoma. He ia known in Texas as Scotlie, the boy orator". E. D. Thompson, now engaged in the mercenti'e business at Winier, was here Tuesday on a business visit. lie reports times as fairly lively in his dis trict, with the placers all running to their fullest capacity. Mrs. H. M. Robinson, representing the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Colo., baa been in Uranta Pass during the past week, investigating our mineral resources in view of a special edition of the Newa. New Locomotive) Headlights. A new locomotive headlight baa re cently been invented and has been given an experimental teat on the Chicago, Milwaukee A 6U Paul railroad. It throws a vertical shaft of light hundreds of feet high and can be seen for a long distance. It ia believed the invention will go far to solve the rail way collision problem. The apparatus consists of a powerful electric arc head light, a dynamo and steam motor, all of which occupy the apace on the locemo tive usually devoted to the headlight. The dynamo, which generates the cur rent for this searchlight, occupies a space of less than 16 inches wide directly behind the headlight, and is operated by a motor driven by steam linpaot on a turbine wheel. The current is 6000- candls power, which can be reduced to any degree of brilliancy at the will ol the engineer. Health la WeeJth. Every variety water treatment, massage, eleclricty, A. Kay, manual movements, rest cure, etc. 8ilied nurassand manipulators of both sexes ; elegant treatment rooms, beautiful loca tion; quiet; every room and department steam heated. Garden City Sanitarium, E. San Jose, Cel. Write for descriptive circular. Roderick Lean All Steel Harrows Call and see them. All kinds of Agricultural Implements, Spray Pumps and Spraying Materials. JOSEPH WOLRE rJ7"L5 Typ 5 -Ji Chicago ewriter Vnlucky 13. Unlucky 13 is lucky at the Coubikb office tbia month for a splendid fountain pen goes with each 13th subscript n receipt written for $1 or mora. Not only that but subsciiptions will be t ceived at the rate, of $1 if paid in ad vance. All arrears must be paid at re gular rate. Let us write your receipt today. $1 pays for one year, $2 pays lor two years. Neexs-Miller. Earle B. Ness and Misa Clementine B. Miller were married, on Monday at the Greenback mine. The wedding was a qufM though most pleasant affair and occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Deinaree. Kev. C. W. Hays of Grants Pass wai present to conduct the ceremony. Besides those already named, there were present at the wed ding, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenio Miller and daughter, Mrs. 8. C. Ness and Mr. M L. Alullin, uncle of the bride. Many friends present their best wishes and auspicious hopes to Mr. and Mra. Neas. "Little Hatchet" SocleJ. Thorn who fail to attend the "Little Hatchet" social, to be given on Friday evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall by the C. E. society of the Presbyterian church will have abundant occasion for lasting regret. The entertainment will be uuique and interesting. The program is not definitely announced but enough haa leaked out to show that it will be intenaely entertaining. Many willwear the costumes of ths time of George and Martha Washington. Costumes are not restricted to members of the society. All who can are requested to costume for the occasion. Refreshments will be served. Every one attending will re ceive as a souvenir, a real hatchet. Ad mission, 23 cents. Jeaaie Shirley. The Jessie Shirley company left on Sunday after a week'a engagement here. Jessie Shirley is like Christmas or Fourth of July. She comes once a year and then Granta Pass celebrates the occasion. Travels of ev Box ol Apples. The following interesting history of a box ot Oregon apples is furnished by Rev. J. J. Walter, who has just return ed from a four weeks trip in Southern Oregon. The box was packed by Miss De'.ah Williams, September 10, 1901. Into it she placed the following note : "Medford, Or., Sept. 10, 1901. This box of apples waa packed by Miss Delah Williams, of Central Point, Or. Will the person purchasing this box please write me, stating price paid for the box and couJition of the apples, and where purchased T" The original letter was returned to Miss Williams, and she nceivedilon the 5th of thia moulh stating that the apples were purchased in Diwson City, Januiv 17, UK) condilbn first class and cost $3. The writer also inclosed a dollar hill to the young lady. Oregonian. The best Portland white seed oats at the Pine Store. Sugar "WE .AIRE Selling Out at Cost All of Our Tinware, Graniteware, Crockery, and Glassware. Read these Prices : We have three tables of Glassware on display at Cost if you need a set of anv kind oi glassware can wnne me assortment is completo. Regular Price Wash Bowl and Pitcher $i 50 6 Cups and Saucers, decorated 75c 6 Cups and Saucers, scrolled 65c 6 Cups and Saucers, plain 50c 6 Dinner Plates, decorated 75c 6 " " scrolled 65c 6 " " plain 50c Large decorated Ve8etable Dishes. 33c Glass Water Sets, decorated 1 75 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler 1 20 48 Clothes Pins Large Iron Wagon Lautern Lamp, complete. Bird Seed, 3 pkgs All Copper Tea Kettles . . Vases Hand Painted 35 50c 75C 35 290 ' 95 1 35 Now Selling-. $ 95C 65c ,oc 545 60c 55C 45C 23c 1 30 I 00 5C 1 90 45C 65c 25c 85c 1 20 1 00 65 26 Ropruliir I'i'ioo. Granite Tea Kettle 60c A guaranteed Wringer 1 50 Cobbler's Outfit 1 05 Double Wash Board 40c 2 Gal. Jars 50c Mrs Potts 3 Set Irons 1 25 Flour Sieves 14c t Qt. Measures 7c 12 Qt. Heavy Milk Tail 43c Ax, complete 1 00 Steel Carpenter Hammer 50c 1 1 Level Large Galvanized Tubs. . . . Medium Galvanized Tubs Bird Cages 1 Gal. Oil Cans Double bladed axes , Granite wash basiu 35C 5C 75C 1 25 30c 1 21 30c 20c Now Selling. 43C 5 85c 32c 40c 05 lie 5C 35C 80c 40c 25c 80c 70c 80c 25c 00 20c I2C I numerous to mention which we arc sellinj: Haud Shaved Ax Handles 35c W 0 havo 10,000 different things too out at actual cost. Call at tho Chicago Racket Si " --v vuuiiiiviU tllUU IvV 111 Villi what wo say. If you want to havo your pick of theso goods call while tho stock is completo. KESSLER'S Chicago Racket Store Your choico of any Comic Valentino in tho store freo with each 25c purchase, local Ibappcninas J BORN. $35.00 Guaranteed to Equal Any $100 Machine E. L. KING. Can. Aft. 218 Sansome St, San franclaco Deikth ol Dr. Simmons. Dr. M. C. Simmons, whose Loire was in Santa Ruts, Osl., and who hul re cently coma litre expecting to locate. died of pneumonia at Hotel J ay ton on Tuesday morning. Tueedav night the remains were taken to Santa Koea. He was about 85 years ol aits. Typewriter Papers. A good assortment of Typewriter Ta pers ia the various weights, also docu ment covers, carbon-papers st the Cor ikk office. At Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the nest morning t feel bright and my complex ion is better. My doctor says it acts gently oo ths stomach, liver and kid' Days, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and ia prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medi cine. All druggists sell it at 25c. and 60c. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If yon cannot get it, send for a free aample. Address, j Orator F. Woodward, Le Boy, N. Y. Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Dr. Lows is coming. Go to Coron for Dumbing. Little Hatchet social Feb. 21st. M. Clemens, Prescription PruuirU Nice clean, warm rooms at the Home Kitchen. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron's. . Azalea Circle is preparing to give a St. Patrick's day social. The Nativo Paughtsrs will give a social at the Woodmen's hall on Wednesday evening February 20. Curtis & Co' Watchmakers, and Jewelers carry a complete stock ol Watches, kClocke and Jewelry. All kinds of repairing done. All work warranted. Odd Fellows' building. The Smith Bros., formerly of the Baby mine, have ordered a gasoline hoist and electric drill put in on the Klisha Kay mine. They have a very fine body of specimen ore at a depth o( 130 feet. Hold Hill News. Rcott Griffin haudles Ashland flour, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian white rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oats.. C. A. Snow & Co., ol Washington, D. C. will send free a booklet containing abstracts of docisions in leading patent cases, and other information of Interest to inventors, patentees and manufact urers. They will also send a booklet on Trade-Marks to anv one who may desire to have a Trade-Mark registered. Little Hatchet social at I. O. O. F. Hall, Feb. 21t. The transfers in the overland con ductorB' runs, occasioned by the change in trainmasters at Dunsmtilr, are as follows: Lee Hendricks will run be tween Portland and Roseburg in place of Conductor Jo. 1'eebleri the latter will displace Conductor Ed Tynan on Nos. 11 and 12, between Roseburg snd Ashland, while Mr. Tynan will take the runs on Noe. IS and 10 between Ashland and Dunsmuir, vacated by Trainmaster Engwicht. Tidings. The most severe storm of the winter has prevailed during the past two weeks, during which time it rained almost continually for some six or eight days, The streams were swollen to overflowing their banks snd travel was consequently stopped. A slide on the road between this placo and (jwquet, together with other obstructions, caused the mail to be delayed for a few dsys, and opto the present time the service is not regular. Crescent City News. BOI1Z1EN In this city, Friday, Feb. 14, ltXK. lo Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Hob xien, a son. WICKSTROM-Near Wimer, Ore... Ian. 23, 1102, to Mr. and Mrs C. K. Wick- Strom, a daughter. REYNOLDS Near (Irsnts Tass, Mon day, Feb. 17, l'J02, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Reynolds, a son. MARRIED. N F A W-M I LL K R Near Placer, Tuesday, eo. m, I'wz, by Ksv. O. W. Ilnya. Karl il. Neas and Mits Clementine II. Miller. DIED. SIMMONS Atllotel l.ayton in this city, mesuay morning, ten. JH, 11HKJ, Dr. M. O. Simmons of Santa Koea, Cal., aged 35 years. SnowylJuttcFlour.bran shorts and steam rolled barley at the Sugar Pine Store. M. E. Church South. Revival services at the South Metho dist chnrcb are growing in interest, Rev. E. L. Fitch presiding elder ol the Willametto district, will arrive on Fri day and preside! Saturday evening and Sunday. All are Invited to bs present. Too Much Stock. Many citizens are complaining that stock are allowed to run at large in the city. Those who intend setting shade trees or lesutilying their premisos are especially anxious in this matter. There is no encouragement to make beautifying Improvements as long as cows are allowed to run loose, and there is a disosition to request of the coun cil a rigid enforcement of the ordinance which covers this ground. Attempted Burglary. ....,. i - mommy evening an attempt was made to hurglarixe the grocery ol J. M. Chiles, on Front street. The robber whittled out part of a panel of the door so that he could invert hie hand and slip the boll. As Jim Chiles was re' turning borne betwnen nine and ten o'clock, punning by the store, he heard sopie one inside ami, looking closely, iiiude out the II i; urn of a ninn. Jim nipped on the window and ordered him to come out. Just then R. It. llalier and a young man limned Henry, called "Slim," (Mime along and all threo stood close to the dour as the burglar ap preached. The fellow opeuod the door suddenly, thrusting a pi.itol into their luces anil ordered them to throw up lliuir hands, Jim, Instead of obeying, turned and ran up the street shouting for the police. George Hall and Tom Putty, hearing the shouts, ran up in lime to get a good view of the burglar's retreating figure. Chiles secured a gun at the "Oregon ' anil hurried back in pursuit of the burglar but was unable to overhaul lilni. This might have been the end of the matter had not "Slim" undertaken little detective work on his own account Severn! hours afterwards he located the burglar lu a hobo camp near the water tuiik. "Slim" took a quart ol whiskey and culled on the hohos, simulating fellowship and plying tliiiin with liquor until he was certuin he hail the right party. He then called up Jim Chiles, and the whole bubo out lit, four ol them, were gathered in. They were lodged in the city jsil and on Tuesday forenoon were removed to tho county jail, reviling tin) olfii:e.rn the whole distance. Two of them were cripples and all were desperately tough. The preliminary trial was held on Tuesday $3.50 $3.50 'ASK'rodTHt SHOE TV FOR MEN A Shoe with a Reputa tion A Shoe That Gives Absolute Satisfaction ' If you- hayeeyer worn WAL K-O'VERS your judgment," will dictate whether you should continue wear ing them. If you are a stranger to WALK OVERS we invite you to: call and- inspect hem, and purchase if you are pleased. We want customers who will buy of us again and again, and in order that we may secure, hold and satisfy such trade we'carry'.the Walk Over Shoe. . Bear in mind, it is not so much what you pay as what you get for what you pay. ; , P H. Harth & Son. HEADQUARTEE3 FOB BOYS' CLOTHING. ft afternoon by Justice Holman, and one of the hobos, a mulatto giving his name as Richard Jackson, waa identified as the burglar and was held to await the circuit court. Ths others were released. Woodmen's Jubilee. On Thursday evening, the Woodmen of the World gave a banquet and re ception at the Woodmen's hall, which was filled to overflowing by the mem bers and their friends. The reception was arranged tn honor of the distinguished visitors who were present; Head Consul F. A. Falken burg, Mrs. Falkenburg, Head Banker C. V. Cooper of Portland and Head Clerk Woaien of Woodcraft, J. L. Wright of Leadville, Colo. , Attorney R. U. Smith gave the ad dress of welcome in his customary pleas ing manner. An excellent program of entertainment was rendered, consisting ol a tuba solo by Fred Cheshire, bari tone solo by T. F. Palmer, vocal solos by J. M. Isham, E. C. Suman and Misa Msggie Meade, and quartette by Prof. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Deuison and J. II. Williams. Head Consul Falkenburg delivered the address of the evening in the interests of the order. His speech was greatly enjoyed by the audience. A very enjoyable banquet was given at the conclusion of the program. W. C. T. U. Socio.!. The social and entertainment given on Monday evening at the Woodmen's ball by W. C. T. U. waa a very enjoyable event and was glvsn a namerous attend ance. An excellent program of enter tainment wag rendered and refreshments were served. It was a most pleasant occasion to all who attended. Mtk.ccB.bees Celebrevte. State Commander Sherwood of the K. O. T. M. waa here Thursday night and a union meeting was held in h'.s honor by the two orders of the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees. Mr. Sherwood gsve an excellent address on the plan and workings of the order. The meeting was closed with s greatly enjoyed banquet. Certificate. Granted. Superintendent Lincoln Savsga has granted certificates to the following named teachers, applicants at the recent teachers' examination : First grade Prof. F. E. Young, Stephen Jewell; second grade Hilda McCurdy; third grade Mrs. Allda Swinden, Fannie Marshall, Florence llarrutt. Coming Events. Feb. 21 "Little Hatchet" social by 0. E. society ol Presbyterian church. Feb. 22 Washington's birthday. Fsb.20 Native Daughter's social at. Woodmen's hall. -March 31-April 6 Miss Elisabeth Hale and dramatic company at Opera house. ADLBTS. WANTED. y OKK.KUS I want one good worker in " every community lor about lour weeks, luere Is good money in it if you are willing to rustle. 1 waul a koo1 person tor eacti oi tlie lulluwing places: Berlin, Lelainl, Woll Creek, MiluorvUle, l)ryden, Korliy, Waldo, Althouse, Urowutowu, Wi nona, flacer, Cal ice. If you want to work wrue immediately, giviuo Uranta 1'asa ref erences. A. h. Vooruie. HOUSEKEEPER for family consisting lather and live cniidreu. .Middle aceu lady preierred. Ho hard work anil rea sonably good wages paid. Write tor reiereuces to Lelauu poatiuaater. W J. uvak, Iceland, Ore. INTELLIGENT young men, from 17 to IV years ot age, having common school education, to warn mechanical trades. or lull iuiormauon apply or write to Uniou inm Works, XUi Jiarkut et. ban Franuisco. .TOR. SALE. tM ALL hand printing press with. type, lor ft). At Courier oillce. A good residence lot SOxlOO on north main street cheap, tor particulars inquire at this omce. DARTZ mine on Mt Reuben, one mile rom the l.awreuce luuie, 10 muee (rum Leiand. Tnere is an open cut oieu teel in lengui by 1M leet lu UupUi, exiKW ui a vein ui over 4 leet wide assaying fjo per loll. Au arraslre u now being put up on the property. Ibis property can be purchased at a reasonable price uow. In quire at Uila oiUu. or call or address J. W. jvau.es, Leuuid, ore' BICYCLE REPAIRING. TAKE your wheel to Cramer Bros, for repairs. Fine, bright second crop baled Alfalfa . Hay at the Sugar Pine Store. Slu.laiw's Hard Luck. A private lnttsr from resident of Florence, dated Feb. 6th, gives the following vivid description of the situa tion on the Kiuslaw: "There Is all kinds of hard luck with the schooners here now. one lying wrecked in the mouth of the river, another on the ways, five barbound for almost two months with no chsuce to get out as there is only eight feet of water on the bar at extreme high tide, and Ave more out side, amongnt them ths Wing and Wing with all the provisions for the stores here and Acme, not a sack of flour to be had on the river for love or money, and the town quarantined. How's that for the Sluslaw ? (.least Mall. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate ot Jamea O. McGee, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of James O. McUee, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against lha said deceased, to exhibit thetn with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence at Williams, in this, Josephine County, Oregon, or at the office of Abe Axteil, the i'roba-,e Judge, at Grants Pass, in said County. 0. W. Mctiki, Administrator of the estate ol James 0. McUee, deceased. Dated at Uranta l'ass, Or., Fsb. 13, 1902. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that Maurice Savage, the administrator of the estate of Abram Cole, deceased, has ren dered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, bis dual account of his administration of said estate; and that Friday, the twenty-Urst day of March A. V. 1902, at nine o'clock a. in. at the Court room of said Court, at the Court house in Uranta l'ass. County of Josephine, haa been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement ol said final account, at which time and place, any person interested in said estate may appear, and 111 his exceptions in writing, to the said account and contest the same. Mai kk s Savaoi, Administrator of Estate ol Abram Cole, deceased. Kodak films fresh every week at the Colhieb office. R. L. Coe & Co.-The Bis? Store Wis iiro now showing our comnleto stock of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes for Spring. Never beforo lmvo wc been alio to sliow THE! STYLES A. 1ST ID VALUES AT.THE PBICES. Advertised Letter Ll.l. Following is the list of letters remain ing nnealled for In the Grants l'ass iot oHire, Saturday, Feb. 15, I'j02: Gray, Etbel 0, Pierce, Mrs Koeie, Hottrnger. MrsC. I'eck, Miss Edna, Tuemas, Mrs Ed W, Cltne. J B. Motnagle, C F, oinn.nus Kelsey, W E.two, Kussell, E J, C. IUsmox, P. M. See Voorhies about Kodaks and Sopplie Ladies' Shoes. Ladies fine Vici Ftid. $1.50 Ladies Kang. Calf, ft 50 Ladies fine Kant?. Calf, ex tension sole, $2, $2 3$. Ladies fine Vici Kid Shoe, "Ix-'st value in America, all 1 new lasts at (2.50. Ladies heavy soled, kid lined Shoe; the very best wet weather fine shoe for the price to belfound on the market at (2.75. if': Trsrwn'w 1 ' 1 - 1 i f. , . Z , u.is fera& 1 j 1 i 1 fy. e- 1'-., t,-: . .is,i Children's Shoes. Babies Shoes, sizes o to 5 2ic. 3Sc, 50c, 75c, $1 School Shoes in kid and kung. calf, 5 to 8, 75ci 8 to 12, $1, 15 to 2, $1,25. The Little Red School HouseShoe,'a!l.styles, sizes and materials, one of the best known and best made shoes iiithe United States. 5 to 8. $1.2 V3 to 12).$I 50 H to 2. $1.73. HULEILSrS SHOES. - .;. Men's "America" Shoe, warranted all Solid, at $l.f0. Men's heavy soled Congress and Laco Shoo, soft, fino uIer, cap or plain toe, at $2.0. Men's fine Cromo Kid.hoavy broad solos, at $2.50. Boys' all solid heavy school and work shoe, exceptional value, $1 .Co. Hoys' "Whito Oak Shoe," niado to wear, at $1.75 and $2.00.