ROQUB JllVBa COUaiBtt, GRANTS PA88. OREOON, OCTOBER o, 1904.
ROGUE RIVER COURI
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
ER
Published Every Thursday,
Subscription Fates I
Ons Year, in advance,
riii Months,
Three Munths,
Hingis Copies,
Advertising Races
Furnished on application at the office, or
by maU.
Obituaries and resolution! ol con
dolence will he charged (or at 6c per line;
cardol tbankaWo.
I1.NT O
!0 O
M 6
YOU MAY WANT THEM
WE HAVE THEM
VERY PRETTY TAILOR SUITS
Strictly up to-date
NICE STYLISH JACKETS
A. E. VOORHIE3, PROPR.
Entered at the post office at Oranta r"e,
Oregon, at aeoond-claaa mail matter.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1904.
Oar city election will occur in De
cember and mar be a more exciting
event to Grants Pass than the preal
dential election. The voters most
bear this lo mind and should not fail
to register with Auditor Maybee
during the present month.
The Grants Pans Mining exhibit Is
growing steadily, new ores and ex
hiblts being brought In from time to
time. The leading room la progroas
ins In popularity and the visitors are
many. This Is one ot the very beat
public inatitotions ever inaugurated
in the town and should have the
continued support of all the citizens.
Leas thao throe weeks now remain
before the preaidcntial election which
will be hold on November 8, and the
political atmosphere ia hardly rufllod.
In Oregon wo aro obliged to apur oar
niemorice in order to realize that thla
is presidential year. It ia aunonced,
however, that a legion of siiellbiudvra
will be tamed looao lu the slate soon
to apnr up the republican enthusiasm
and bring Rooaevelt's majority to 80,
000, which la the mark at which the
committee ia aiming.
Another great battle has occurred
near Mukden and again the Japanese
have been completely victorious
The aggregate loanes are said to have
reached 70,000 and though this It
probably an exaggeration, there is
little doubt that thla will have a
place among the moat sanguinary bat
tles of lilatory. The Russians fought
with the the utmost bravery, but the
reaults of the battle prove that the
Japs nose outclass them in the field.
They are fiercer and faster fighters
and tholr gonoiala are quicker too
sue and profit by advantages. The
later reports that the Russians are
again offering a stubborn resistance
to tho Japanese advance, but the j
geuoral expectation la that the reault
will be In line with those of the pre
ceding battles. The capabilities
Kuropatkln aeein to be taxed to the
utmost to extricate his army from
positions of extreme peril, resulting
from the confusion of his dufeata and
In thla regard, lie haa beeu time far
soooeaafal.
Extra well Fitting and well Made
LADIES' SKIRTS
PRICES REASONABLE.
RED STAR STORE.
W. E. DEAN & CO.
0
Provolt llems
Miss Ella CYuVy of Provclt. made
Grauta Pass it pleasant call Wednes
Martin Pcruoll and Mr. Grub of
Bridgeport, Applegate wers at Pro
volt Thursday hunting cattle.
Remember the dance Thanksgiving
at the pa b lie hall, Williams, Oregon.
Numbers. $2.00, L. W. Smith ia the
giver.
There was neat little
A THOROUGH PROSPECTOR
Lew Browning's Success Is More
by Knowledge Than Luck.
NO VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Petition Filed Falls to
Requirement.
Meet
Josephine county will not vote t'. ia
year on the prohibition iasuo, aa has
been expected ainco the passage of the
local option law last June. The next
eleoliou at which the qoeation may
again be ralaed will be In Juno 1906.
The reaaou that the question will
not be voted upon at the coming
election is that the preliminary re
qoirumeuta were not complied with
accurately enough to meet the do
mancla of the law.
The frieuda of prohibition clrco
luted a petition and supposed that
they had secured enough names to
have a vote on the qoeation, 10 per
oent ot the votca cast at the last
election being required toj secure this
result. The petition Lore ovr 200
sines and the required number was
184. On checking up the names,
however, It was fouud that many of
them either were not regiatered votera
or had regiatered In precincts other
thau those deaigoaled on the pet I
(ion. inese names would not psas
.outer under the law and conse
quently bad to be alricken off, which
ao depleted the petition that it fell
below the required number some five
names. There being no time to cir
culate a second petition, the saloon
question in Josephine county was ta
bled for lie next two years.
A. V. Bann&rd Undertaker.
Wlldervllle Item.
'Emma McCann has beeu on the sick
list the past week.
P. M. Corom'a aiater lias been
visiting him the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bams have moved
iuto their new house and the old resi
dence ia torn down.
We have tjeu having fine rains and
people are rushing in their fruit and
grain preparing for wiuter.
Mr. Roberta' children, who have
been having quite a seige with (lie
whooping coagh are reported better
Some of the young folk went over
to Mr. Armatrong'a last Saturday
evening to a party. All report a good
time.
Our new pastor, Rev. Mr. Clark
preached au excellent sermon Sunday
at 11 a. in. and also at 8:30 p. m
Ilia wife la with him.
There were aeveral men worked on
the parsonage Wedneaday of tbia
week ; aa wiuter la coming on the par
sonage should be finished. People
ihoold be interested enough in the
gospel to prepare a place for the
miuiater and family to live in.
The young folka met fat W. S. Rob
lnaou's for an apple outing and aa the
weather was bad they turned it iuto
a play party. They reported a good
time. Zanoni.
Some rare bargain In secnnd-liaud
typewritera of all makea oan be had
at the Underwood Typewriter Agency,
65 Front St , Portland. Aak for earn
plea of work and pricea.
MONDAY EVENING'S FIRE
Office Occupied by Wright
Son Gutted by Fire.
A fire occurred on Monday evening
at the building occupied by W. P.
and W. O. Wright, on Sixth street
just north of the Josephine hotel.
It la a one atory Iron and wood build
ing ocouplod by W. Q, Wright with
assay office and laboratory and by W.
P. Wright with engineering and
drafting olllco.
The origin of the fire la not oortainly
known. It started In a small room
usoa as a store room and it appears
likely tti at it may have been caused
by the Ignition of chemicals. W. O
Wright and II. W. Kirchoff had been
workiug in the building but tho fire
started at too remote a olnt from
tholr operations to have possibly orig
inated there. Thoy had beeu workingat
the furnace which U fed by gaslolina
but no Ignition of this inflammable
fluid occurred even v. lion the fire waa
burning most fiercely.
The fire company responded promtly
to the alarm aud the Haines were
mainly confined to the room where
they crlgluated. The damage by
water greatly exceeded that of the
flames. Valuable iers aud uiais be
longing to W. P. Wright were flooded
aud rained and instruments are mi
lug and cannot be found. In the assay
detriment the apparatus was gener
ally displaced and demolished. Due
or the most serious losses waa that of
a largo map of the county which had
been completed by W. P. Wright who
waa making prejmratioua to have it
lithographed and to have copies on
sale.
W. Q. Wright had insurance on lib
apparatus to the amouut of ?oa V
r. wrlglit had fiOO iusurauce and
there waa i:i00 ou tlie building. These
amounU will probably cover the
losses.
Uu Saturday the final payment of
flHXX) waa made to A. M. Orson,
Whereby roster Qunuell become
tho owuera of 67',' acrea of mining
grouud on Oscar Creek. Thia ia a
valuable piece of pinperty lying Imme
diately below tho famous Oscar creek
placers owned by Jewell A Hayes. A
consolidation of the properties ia
among tho possibilities aa such a com
bination would greatly facilitate the
operations anil make possible much
more systematic and cffloieut work.
HARDMAN PIANOS.
(Iu the advertisement iu thene
columns last week the following de
scription appeared uuder the head ol
the Hamilton. It should have been
headed I lard man. )
Have a new improved stale, with
full metal plate, elegaut figured cases
with paneled ends, doubled veneer
luside aud out, artistic pilasters aud
trusses, paneled fronts, top and bot
tom. All mouldings are solid. Top
jauela are artistically carved by
hand, full frout swinging niuato desk,
and rolling fall with continuous
hinges on top and fall board. Pateut
mouw proof pedals aud guards. Three
unisons, overstrung bass, latent re
peating actiou,, with brass hammer
butt flange, ivory keys, and polished
ebony sharis and seven and one-third
octaves. Could any piano be con
structed better T HoM in Oregon by
A i litn jtr fiitiu..a - i ..
CLOTHING
FOR THE
LITTLE MEN
We want mothers who have boys to clothe to know all
about the preparations we have made for the little men for the
Fall and Winter seasons. We have everything for the boy
who wants things like pa's, and for the little fellow who has
just stepped Out of dresses. Suits, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Sweaters, Hose, Ties, Suspenders, etc , etc. We make a spe
cialty of clothing for boys of all ages, aud
EVERYTHING THE BOY
WEARS IS HERE
Very few stores are able to show a better variety of boys'
wearables than can be seen here. Our prices always please,
for they are never extravagant or unreasonable. It's seldom,
if ever, that a mother brings her boy here and does not find
exactly what she wants, at the price she wishes to pay.
E. C. DIXON
DRY GOODS AND SHOES.
beef cattle 60 head passed through
Provolt on Friday eu route to the
Wintroot farm to be fed this winter.
James Flowers of Grants Pass was
at Provolt Thursday. lie will t ut in
30 acres of hops iu the spring on the
Williams Pernoll farm at Applegate
while the reat ot the" farm will be
put in hay.
Cliarlea M. ' Rexford, one of our
prosperoua farmera ia engaged hauling
baltd hay to Grants Pass. Hay is
atill holding ita own. Loose hay ia
$10 per ton, baled l.av, 15 to $16 per
ton. There has been some bought for
8 and good grain hay for (9 pet n u.
ii.e heavy rales t at have rrwe
have fonnd lota of hay down In the
Aelds through the (alley and also In
the stack! waiting to be baled. Thi
hay will probably be damaged to
certain degrje. S. Provolt has about
13 tons of clover hay iu the field
which will be damaged and probably
ruined before the -rain ceases, aa it
has now been raining for five daya.
Thoa. Lewman has been baling hops
for the past few daya for Louis
Loesch of Provolt. Mr. Loesch's crop
tbla season was good. Ho will have
16,000 pounds this year to put in Hi
market, of which half are contracted
for 20 cents per pound. The rest will
bring near 80 cents which ia the
higheat price paid since 18H7. Hops
were then $1.00 per pound, which
will probably never be seen again
Richard Vinlng and brother of east
ern Oregon have purchased Ethe farm
of Amoa Hhrlmp of Laurel Grove, for
the sum ol $1600. Tbero were cattle,
farming implements aud also a good
water right in tho Laurel Hill Ditcl
Company'g big ditch, which flows
from the Applegate river through it in
the bargain. Mr. 8. will aoon leave
for Loa Angolas, Cal., where they
win muse ineir nome in tliu near
future.
Sam Neaa of Grants Pass was out
the first of the week to the Rehkopf
hop yard oo business aud to see about
baling hops. Mr. Neas will act aa
mauager since the death of J. A
Kcnkopr of Grants Pasa. We have
learned that the farm recently pur
chased by Mr. Rehkopf will be put
out in hope aa planned before the
death of Mr. Rehkonf. The vnrd
will contain 20 acrea and will be pnt
out iu 1905 If nothing prevents
t-. 1 . .. 1 t- . : ... , .
ounnru r.ana win De employed aa
manager.
Why la Provolt au industrioua little
burg? Because it has one oftthe bjst
localities in the valley. It is the head
quarters for the mining industry of
the Williams oreek valley and saw
milling Industries, also a number of
farmers from the Applegate make
thia tholr trading quarters instead of
Grants Pass or Jacksonville. Thoy
have in the summer and airing baso
ball and croquet goiug every Hunduy
and Ice cream and cake for lunch in
the afternoons each Sunday and a live
oorrespoudeut to do thuir writing
each week.
W. M. Sonaon of Provolt wont to
Grouts Pass Thursday with a load of
fine potatoea for T. B. Cornell of that
city, rotatooe aro selling at $1.60
per hundred at the present time an
iu a short time will probably be $3.00
for they are scarce lu the valley thi
season, although there was a quantity
planted, but few that came up or di
uy good at all. The scarcity of a
tliiug Is what makes it carry a good
price, so that ia the reason potatoea
are high thia aeasou at Provolt and
other small towna throughout the
Applegate aud Williams valleys.
"Lew Brcwning has made anot'ier
rich etrlke, " Is the word brought to
Portland by his brother, John Brown
ing, who ia now here for a abort atay.
Lew Browning, although atillayooug
man. baa the reputation of being one
bonchofjof the most successful and .lucky
Burdette Organ for Sale.
A flue Bardette organ, walnut caee,
high top and mirror, f jr aale at a bar
gain, ou time. Mrs. Lura H. Grout,
1221 South Fifth street.
pocket-hunters that ever climbed
among I he gulches and mountains cf
Southern Oregon with a pick aud
goldpan. A few years ago, in com
pany with Ed Hannum, he discovered,
the prospect that haa ainco become
the Greenback mine, considered the
best paying property iu Josephine
County, or eveu in Southern Oregon,
a depth already having been reached
of 1200 feet. The discovery was made
within a milo of the home where
Browning waj born and raised.
The two bo j I had been prospecting
for a month or two with indifferent
snccesa, and had been following traces
that indicated the presence of gold iu
that locality for several days. They
dug down fot two or three feet uud
came to a small etringer of rotten,
rusty looking quartz, that appeared to
be almost half gold. For a time I lie
quartz was pounded np in a mo'tnr
and washed cut in a gold pan ; and
finally the stringer developed into a
good-sized ledge, with well-ndefintd
walls. An old fashioned arrastre
waa constructed, and abont ? IS, OCX) or
120,000 waa grouud out.
Lew Browning has been in compara
tively reduced circuit stances for the
past two or three years, and his
frieuda will be pleased to ktiow that
lie Iiu8 made another atrike that gives
promise of being something good. I'e
invested his shure of the prcceuls of
the miiu In other lines of business,
but his ventures weru not successful.
He bad never done anything but
mine, since lie was old riiongh to
work, and waa ont of his element iu
another liue. He waa liberal, and
gave away hundreds of dollars. If a
friend asked him for money lie could
not refuse. According tn tho story
of John Browning, his brother has
made the new discovery only a few
miles from tho Greenback, in the
same mineral district. When a boy
lie pat in consideniblj of big time
working iu his father's placer mine,
while not engaged iu prospecting.
Telegram
A picnic for the primary classes of
the M. E. Sunday school was held at
the grouuds of tho Newmau M. E.
church last Wednesday afternoon.
nudor the supervision of Mrs. Ora
Hood aud others. Thore were some
S little folks in attendance to whom
the eveut furnished a season of un
qualified joy. Rerfo-huieuts were
served aud were received with most
appreciative appetites. The crowning
feature of the picnic was a foot race.
i-'li is foot race is au annual affair and
ha competition therein is ulwavs
very keeu. Lvelyu Piko was the
ictorioua contestant Tho picnic
wua thoroughly enjoyed by all.
It begiua to look a if the Under
wood Visible Typewriter had a cinch
on the highest awa'd at the St. Louia
Exposition, and it ia well placed If ao
awarded. Thia same machine took
highest honors at the Pan-American
Exposition and the grand prize in the
Venice Exposition of 1901. Agency
for Oregon at 65 Frout St., Portland.
ORGANS. .
We are getting loaded np on organs
takeu on exchange and till October
loth we will eutertain any reasonable
offer ou one to close them. out.
Pianos' are coming right along and
organs accumaaltiug too so its ab
solutely necessary that a few organs
go. If anyone wants an organ now is
their opportunity. The stock com
prises EBtey, Packard, Chicago Cot
tage, Story & Clurk, Burdette and
one piano case organ. Any organ or
$5 paymi nts.
Allen & Gilbert-Kufnuker Co,. L O.
O. F. Bldg., Grants Pass, Ore., J. M.
Ward, salesman.
Model
Drug
Store
Successors to Slover Drug Co.
Drugs,
Stationery.
Toilet Articles,
House and Floor Paints.
W. P. Fuller
'aints
at cost
As long as they last.
Former price $1.75 gallon
Now i -. . 1.45 "
National Drug Store
J. C. Smith. M. I)., Prop.
Agents for Patrick & Co. rubber
stamps.
Big
Among the late arrivals of new goods at
BANNARD'S
Furniture and House
Furnishing Store
are
AXMIXSTER and VELVET CAW PETS and Rlifx
Largo line of new styles Portieres, Fine Pie-
tures, Picture Frames and Mouldings and the u
whole stock is most complete. Come and see
it, you cannot afford to pass it by. ,
i'
Goods sold on tho installment plan Furniture repaired. I
A II RANNARrv
Opposito Western Hotel.
If you wish to reduce your wood
bill, buy 4-foot lengths aud have 0.
O. Lund saw it for you at your door.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED.
WANTED A partner in one of the
bett paying stores iu oity for money
iuvfsted; either a one-third or two
thirds interest for shIh. If vnn
have not ut least, fcJOO do not on-1 Lots Of
swer aa that ia wbut it takes to !
buy a one-third interest. Store
pays about U a day clear money
. now. Answer at once; 110 exper
ience needed. Address "D" enre of
Conrier.
WANTED ?
Dry Placer Ground.
If yon hura any write to
McCliulock & Sou, Bnrtcn, Wash.
I .
WANTED To Invent :M to f2.'i00
and services in a good legitimate
business. Address II. G. , Care
Courier.
SITUATION wanted by experienced
camp cook and baktr, Uerinan,
Julius Kirsten, care of Fctsch, south
west corner Sixth and J street
FOR. RENT.
OFFICE to rent and furniture for
sale. Inquire of J. P. Tuffs.
FOR. SALE.
FULL BLOOD registered Holsteiu bull
Address J. H, Croxton, Grants Pass.
FOR SALE-2000 Cedar posts.-L. B.
Alters, uraocs runs.
I.'AKM KOK 84LK two miles from Mer
lin. 1(50 ftlTAM Aktnilt Hi in... nt wwl
bottom land, 25 acres in cultivution. small
house and liarn and nhmit M mm. n,,,Ur
fem e, balance of land suitable for orchard
or paxtare. For further particulars ad
dress W. M. Crow, Merlin, Oregon.
prune and
all fruitK in
OHO ACKE ranch, good
apple orchard, stun
abundance; water fur irrigation, besides
springs on every 40 acre.'! center of a good
range country; two dualling hnuses, big
ham, every thing complete; well sheltered
from frosts, good miiiinr markets, une
balf mile north of Tunnel 9, price I2,.m
Inquire at this cilice.
Reading Matter
For 10c
The brightest ntory miipHzino in the
West is
THE TELESCOPE
Published in Seattle. Sixteen puirca
euch month, filled with storien of lore
and adventure, aujigcHtions for the
home, etc. Intensely Intoretiting from
cover to cover. To build up a big cir
culation in the West The Tklescui-i
will be sent to any address for one year
for one dime 10 cents. Send today to
THE TECESC0PE
Room A-1 Hancoek Bldg. Seattle, 'i'ah.
School
8ooks
AND
Supplies
At
CLEMENS
opp. Opera house
J Sells
Drios
clerk
IN BUYING A PIANO
ts All in the Full,
Swelling Tone.
Rich
OIL FOR COUNTY ROADS
Clackam&e County Will Try Ex
periment Next Summer
Buy your piano at bottom price.
We aave you all uunecessary protfla.
Our plan of purchasing ;W0 pianos a
year from our distributing point and
of concentrating at one poiut the pur
chasing power of a business tnklug lu
six atatea, haa been reccgulzcd aa the
oheaiiest for the couaumer.
Aud right now In Grants Pasa you
have the fulleat benefit ot our "PUR
CHASING AND BULLING SYS
TEM, "aud ran secure a satisfactory
choice here aa well aa lu Portland
through our "order system" if you
dou't like anything eu baud. We are
more careful each time we order for
any of our many stores, a ahipnient of
piauoa from any one of the 90
different factories we repreaeut. Yea,
we are more careful thau we would
be if purchasing an luatruineul fur
our own home.
Now is the time to purchase your
plana With the long wiuter even
ings coming ou, you'll need music.
Allen A Uilbert-Ramakrr Co.,
-O. O. K. Blk., J. M. WARD.
T. r. Kyau, Clackamaa Couuty
Judge, who hadbeen to California
with the Kulghta Templar, and
amongst other things had inquired
Iuto the advautauea of oiling roada lu
that state, waa Interviewed on hia re
turu laat week by the Oregon City
Euterpriae. Judge Ryan aeema to
have been favorably impreaaod with
the beueflta of street olllug, aud
atated that next year the Clackamas
couuty court will ell two mile of
road aa au experiment. The oust of
the oil ia only f 150 per mile, and it
la said that road ao treated will
bear three yeara of hard travel. It ia
ueedleaa to aay that the Clackamas
experiment will create general In
terest lu Westreu Orcgou, aud If It Is
successful it will solve mauy oiffl
culties that couuty officials have to
deal with.
A Question of Te.cka.
Auy reader of thla paper, sending
25 cunts In silver, by postal note or
one aud two ceut atampa, will be sent
THE DAILY JOURNAL one mouth ;
or THE SUNDAY JOURNAL two
oioutha; or the SEMI-WEEKLY
JOIKNAL three mouths or the
WEELKY JOURNAL four months.
and lu addition a match aafa tilled
with tacka, postage prepaid. Addreaa
THE JOURNAL, Portland, Orcgou.
L O. Sandberg laat woek purchased
from H. W, Wheeler the McKluuey
place about three miles north of town
on the Orualte Hilt road.
IWa Trill T
We offer Oue Hundred Dotlara Re
ward fur auy caee of Catarrh that
caunoi be cared by Hall's Catarrh
Cure, K. J. CHENEY A Co
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have knowu
K. J. Chcuey for the but 10 yeara.
and believe him perfectly honorable
iu all busiueaa transactions, and
llniicialy able to carry out auy obli
gationa uiatie by hia firm Welding,
Kiufau A Marvin, Wholesale Drug'
gists. Toledo, O
llaU'a Catarrh Cure ia takea iu
ternally, acting directly uproi the
blood aud mucous aurfacea of the
system. Testimonial sent free.
Price, .So per bottle. Sold by all
Diuggiata.
Take llall a Family Pills for con
atlpatiou. '
Lele.nd Sifting.
T. J. Mat-ken haa a new
Business la improving.
We have had auother rain, ao for
fa-ming purpoaea it la aufllclent
Mrs. O. W. Chapin and relatives
have gone to Cottage Grove to visit
relatives.
The nlrau quartz mine at Placer
has resumed work. That mine was
idl-' for quite a while.
We have had a pleasaut fall for
work, 110 wiud, uo frosts, yet. Black
berries are iu all atagea, from blooms
to ripe berries.
The late raiu will retard wood
hauling, but, aa the wood contractors
have had a long, dry spell to haul
there should uot be any kick coming.
Uuo man picked ff0 nugget on
VI t. Reuben creek reutntly. The
miner are busy fixing on for the
iuter. Mining news la scarce, thia
week.
Last week gave ua some light
showers of cloud Juice, aojhe farmera
can plow. Tho weather ia cloudv
with the promise of raiu. The late
rains have started the grass, so the
outlook for the stock ia good.
Wa have uo aickneas to repel t
Times are good, boaiuen is stimulated
by tlie action of the republican par:y.
lo talking with soiuh democrats, they
say that Roosevelt haa brought aud
maintained prosperity, ao they don't
any need of a change, so will vote
with the majority. How we reuieni
ber when the railroad Co. aeut oulv
a few freight teams over the road
weikly; now they are doiug a big
business
The Lucky Queen quart mine ia
puttiug up a quarts mill, aa the
amouut of quarts and also the values
justify I le erection of a mill. The
ojmpany haa been hampered by
parties owuiug ln1 close to the mine.
Report aay they wanted a large price
for the land that was of little value,
so the Lucky Queen mine bought
ground cloee by ao they can have
ample room for tuiioel and bulld'ug
purposes So they are independent.
Wide Awake.
Don't fail to examine the Hue of
Alr-Tigbl Stoves at Cramer Bros.
The ladies of the Christian church
ill give social at the rarsonase
Wednesday eveulug. October the HtUh
a co.
BIG STOCK OF
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
L.
C0E
Cloaks and Suits
Ladies' Tourist Coats
Ladies' Cravenett and Cloth Coats, full length . . .
Ladies' Short Jackets, corset, box and half tight
fitting
Infants' Long Coats
Children's Short Jackets
ChiMren's Long Coats
.Misses' Jackets
MisseV Lonj Coats
$10.00 to $22.50
7.50 to 24.50
5 00 to 15.00
.75 to 2.50
100 to 2.50
1.50 to 5.00
2.50 to 10.00
3.50 to S.75
The largest assortment ever brought to the
Every garment new and up-to-date.
city.
Don't buy a Coat or Suit unti, you
the llig Stock now on exhibition
ee
at
R. L. COE
p. s.
& CO.
THE BIG STORE.
-JUST RECEIVED:
10 Dili I adUV Dress and Slrcct Skirts. Elcguur T.ilorcJ. all 0ol and
big value, at ... .
$3.50 to $15.00
All are Invited.