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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1893)
Oatlu cmocrrtt 'tllti! id viy day in tlie week except Sunday. Btlitori arid r."p'r ,l t (ho Post Cfllce ql Allium niicl'-.s rlliml wail iiiaue-r. ,lHnPA- .....Mil I Mill U IS, 189 GOOD EVENING. HvLiulousSuBViCBH. Kcv II J Teal, of i.i!anil. will preacii in me i:an'.iat church tomorrow, morning anil evening. Quarterly meeting at t lie m r, church. -.. !ot t 10. nreachiugat ll.tol lowed liv tlie sacrament of the Lord's Supper. reaching Rl I " mu evening. nev 'olin l'arions, 01 rviiein, me rresuiing i'Ur. nill lie n-cscnt and preach this I veiling and Sunday at 11 o'clock. The iiMtorwi" preach in thecvcning.subjcet, : -Tlie possibilities of yon'li." The cpiar ..rlv conterence win ou iiem a uiu ciose the service t)iii-lit. All the other Urviws '"very one Hi cordially ivited. J ' uueir, rnstor. United Presbyterian : .Semi-en liy the ,mUnt pastor. 1 1 a in, The Civil f-'ah- Jli. 7 : t v 1 " Kara, t-abbath lioolatL':;;, 11-ni.r.ua 11 you nenoc'.her church liine we welcome mlo our services. Services in li e I'liivcrenlUt ohuri:1' fit ! a in and 7 :30 p m by Hev il 1! Allen, stor. Subject of morning discourse, intcnat inii3 and Assurances eoncerti- tlie lep.uted." Kvening lecture, My conscience and your conscience i'luttodo with them." M E ChiinOi South : Sunday school at o'clocr. rreacliinu' hy Hie pastor nt subject, "A decisive opportunity." venile missionary pociety at li-MO. reaching in the evening nt the usual jr. All are welcome. Services a'. Iho Presbyterian church at , Sabbath school at 12:15, Junior 0 li I p in, V 1' S 0 K at (1:45. The public :viceat 7 ::' will hi conducted by the onian's .Missionaiy Society. All will ' made welcome. KevJHTeal, a Baptist minuter of nl.mil, will address the tneetina of the MCA at i o'clock. 1I is highly iiken of as a speaker. Don't fail to tar him. IIUHB KB ABHiuo felled!1 "","isch'a 1cnJlel"n trocer, has churhi'"t,,'i:"!'e"iD1!"t 7 30,t " M E W II Spaugh, of Junclon Clty.recclvcd lo ccnu per pound for hl h.-p . Arw suit for divorce I. i hat of K L Uuuiont against Kva Uumoni. On Dec l.t wages on the O I will be o"dr"te rUr"nt'0aS, 1,6 " ,,,e The Junction Cily Time. sta.ea t',.,t the J.,. P'y Cnr d's'-r'D"ted Jjooo hi that The Albany a-rate-irs ore rehearsing IMC well known and nr, be piesentcd in few 'if religious beliefs perp'.ex you, and denre a laun at once reasonaoie and ;f:ir,g, Rend for free liberal religions Jlni: lo nostollice mission, 346 Yam- . street, 1'ortlar.d, Or. llcRMiu.r. Crimk. Sheiiff Osborn :ntoa county, was In the cily thii noon Jolia Savage, a Denton county farmer. lo was convicted last evening of the in- m crime o( Incest wltll u seventeen- kr old daughter. The daughter testified mt her lather, and admitted the he for several months. At mhe o'clock momag trc couit sentenced him to eyears in the penitentiary. One hun- J years, if possible, would be nearer NVill Bit bui.u. The Oregon Pacilic Bl be told on the 14th 01 Pecember as ertieed. Receiver Hndlev lias made affidavit before the Circuit Court to f effect that there will lie a bidder at t time. It is nrobable this refers to a Bibina-ion bid by the two contendiiiL' ions. An Hem 111a recent copy 01 .New York Times refers to a bid for ' bonds of snllicient size to insure a of bonds at a much hither price than !emanded for the minimum bid. SE D COSOHEUATIONAL Mkktisu. At a regalion.il meeting of the Pre6byte cliurch held lust evening it w as mimously voted not to accept the ik'natiou of Itev K K Prichard and that fitleman in response withdrew bis cnation, a fact that will Kve general slaction. Mr C E Brownell was led pnnerintendent of the S. S. and 0 II .McCuHagh assistant, and it was ueu to iiolil morning services at 1U :M auoi 11 o clock as licretotorc. vadi,' which will necks. Jot Hamilton, of Oclrolt, who Is hold Inn down a tomcstead claim, has been ;isln(; for several days, and it Is feared ' lost, or has met will, an accldei.t. A call ,o' a city rnpulili.-n coiven'ion will irf,hal,v ,0 llc ,, llext Vtilhy evsn U'K. with primaries nil Tl ursedav pvcni'i Itierevill l o tun lirl'.l .,., i .. rjj . i'l hoaid froni. The talarvof the next fliM.nr.l.,i ...111 only be $50, unless raised "by :1m city Comicli, which will nrnbahlv li ,1,. I'he Kecoidcr will also lo,e bv the new asscssiiieiit law, '1 he case a'. J Blown, arrested some time aio for pel jury, come.-, up in the V S court next Monday. Hiram Dorns an 1 oLhcr5 arc In the cilv on their vny there ai WhllCeSfS. The Albany Colleee fiol hall tcr.ir re ccivcu a cnaiicnye Irom 1 orest (Iiove to piayonti.e 1st of December, llavin,. glM'.n up ccntesls of this kind they refertd 1 11c icam io .Air ius liuel.'.cke and 1 S mito, 1 tic MCA has secured the si-wires of a janitor, llcreafttr more aiteniion will be paid to the wants of the nieinrers. picla.iy wiln reference to the biths. The 11 1 are L-ivhiir our citizens rales u;iwcen roriiai.u onu tnis cr.v ihat are astonishingly low. tVhere Ihey hr.ve oecn paying 20 cent a hundred t or.lv tusis as-j cents oy this route. The tahelburn school house was nearly burned a few days ago bv reason of a tin chimney being defective. Fortunately r imuiii,i won 01 me ieacner,rroi ooin, and students the flames were extinguished On account of the Alvln loslin enter- i.iiiMiieni anu mr oilier reasons the meeting of the (J L S C announced for next Tues day will be postponed two weeks, when it will De held at Mrs Monteith's. The ewill lie two assessments in the A O U W ordtr for the month of December. This closes the fical vear ..f the order. This aijkei 10 nsccst ments (fid) tor 12 months. Ilia cheapest life imuracco hv odds of all other societies. The Oregon Cllv Courier Is kicklntr agalnst eMravagance in city affairs. Al bany is being run very economically now, particularly in conlrast lo ihe past few years, it will requite cont.nucd vleilance io r several years. A diss acefnl proceidbson the main street or our cuy yesterday was tha pa?sdincr of drualten n.an and wuinan. who were walking about Atni-iu-ann, to the disgrace of every reepecrauie ciuzjn wno law them. They should have been locked upiu tl a city jail au ln:siU to pay a fine. L'orvadis Kciva. The Stato Acsociitiou if DHmocraClub through its ollicers. I'lasidont Geo E Chara hailam ami ,Sceretar C'lias N Wait have I Sled a call for a state convention demo cratic cluba to lo held in The Daller, C'regon on T uesbay, the 9th day of January, 1S94, (len M Miller, of r'aiimounr, isiniaklcg an ctlnrt. to ornizo a stock company for the purpose of l.u!dinga Ibhtdraft Loat to navi gate :he river as far north aa Cervallia. The enterprise won'd solve the freight question 10 r.ucno u 1 j r;sr u r bo-.la w:ll onlv ran hn they find it convenient. Times. Wh, not tro .Millers Hying machine. aciai id peuauiiL l'rof H II While, of Taiiiwiit. was in the city today. T L Wallace went to Portland this noon . Mr John EnaiiL'ler. the well known cornetest, of Corrullis, is in the city. Key A.I Hunsaker, of Mi-Minnville, is in the city shaking hands with his ninny friends. C n Winn left this noon for Portland to atttlld a tnpetim, nf thn Mnsnnil shrine. J W Ciisick. the All ianv hanker, is the guest of his brother lr fiisick of this city. iuieiu journal. Hon I IC Well,ei-r,.r,l lefl ll.m noon for Toleda to be iirent at the Circuit court which convenes there on .Monday. Hale llaekenslo. of D.ill Ail Wit a 111 .lip c'ty lust eventiiv. nml returns I bonie totUtv uy wayuf th? Wilhunt.'tto. E Tli rail is liome from Southern Ore- Krn, v,lier he and Knox IIni;ht have bee 1 sell.::;; buLt-:ies (or rome tiiuo Mr l-'ostcr Kussoll leaves toniorrow for Arlington, wIhtc Ik- intemls lrK-atinj. He has Utn visitinir relntivHs in Hut -nnntrv fur a. few weeks. Mr Fil Q.iinn. who intemU-d rotuvniiiK toCftliforuiahaa accentetl a pufitinn with Hopl;ipH. Mr Qnliui iaa tcientitu: work man and a popular younj; man w hum we are glad to geo remain in our city. l'residcut V. N Cunuit. went to Oregon Cily this noon, and will preach there to morrow in the interest of the College. Mr (Jondit will preach in every church in the Synod during the coining weeks, List evening; MUc Ora Flinn and Mollio T.uptT trave u party at the residence of .li.df.re l'linn. It was alive and delightful soriid evc?nt.aliuuilinjr in pleasant features. I'urinff tlie evening Misses Arricic and Marguerite Hopkins were heard in well executed piano solos, ami Miss May Pollock in a recitation iven with excellent elocu tionary effect, i'roffrefisive crokinole was indulged in for several hours. Claud Vunk The Sa!ein payers are ankle deep in mud eussintr one another. They tako up wliole cohinimt to tdiow each other up. Of all foolishness npwspa)er wars aro the worst, and the least entertaniny to the public. Clapp & Cos hit: worded circular on the financial outlook reads on follows: Confi dence breeds credit where courage leads the way. Withholding enterprises is rejecting prosperity. To quit exertion is to invite disaster. Losinjj a profit is better than losing a sale. Better divide a dime than lose a dollar. To relight a furnace in to start a home mission. Spindles and looms in rapid motion sometimes outrun a bank note. To pive credit in tlie bank parlor is to pret it at the teller's window. A (ood advertisement penerally nets to tho bank Iteforo the check to pay fur it. Ioubt is a yhost which runs away from faith. Iays works dilijrently exchanged multiply op portunity and preserve tho wealth of a nil-nation. Very impor.'ant positions in thn city of Albany are those of Chief and Assistant Chief Engineers of tho (ire department. Prompt, cool headed, reliable men are needed for both positions. Members of the department should see to it that there is no fooiishneeti and that incom petent men sometime? mentioned should be left in Mie cold. It is a matter that phould not be trilled with. Who is Chit! Engineer is no joking matter when thous ands of dollars worth of property nre in jeopardy. It would be only a matter of rixht i exempt iiremen were allowed to vote, if not the entire city, for these of- liocrs. FOOT HALL. ! BLAIN CLOTHING CO. J-N'iuiiT. Leon's Minstrels will give citizens a Eood onnorlunitv lo spend nrenine; enioyably nt the opera house tin. nappy met 1 inner anu otners, "oltheni formerly with the Kicka . are in it. and are first-class corne ls. Uctter eo and en iov Yourselves 1 couple hours. Only 25 cents ad- ion: abet Jilt it W .i a. -OTiiEn Oi.n Chair. Mr 1 II Dow- K' tells of ancient chair now i.i posses- r hi. family. The posts are made of -r maple an.l the hacks of hickory . It "td to rock his rife when she was a iS3. It was made tome years fr to that but he can not fix tho date. 0 an beat this? "tar as Two Edged Swobd Well, ''her.. Kvervhodvuladof it. Who? e"Billv" Wri.,1,1 it,, srinder. He N, not the poor, like the monopolies 'iie unnils Knives, scissors anu any thing, exesnt tba mind. He fixes retools up in firBt-class style and to r mure satisfaction. When ne cans ftnai t hearty welcome and your r't.. Grerixg Clkakinci f?i in ladiea 1MS. Within th. next IS dava we rtodipojeof 12donn pairs of French uvognia aid, band tamed and machine H, onera an.l Mmmnn wim Lata. aize. r', 104 n all widths. Theae soodt 1 regardlesa of snat. I jdioi wearine r thwe tun will do wall by callinK tr-lein Bros. The Ladies Baaiar hare jnat 'red DnnnMH 1 .1 . .1 . mm th. Ntttarera another now line of jicket. f"il1ir,rl m,.. .-.II u.lv mnA nt oic lor this will le the l :haoce '''I lin nt UArlTnHR4 and j- '4 '""'ndiog many nriTnltie mines ud children, ii now h E Young. and Miss Olra Hewitt won tho prize, while Mr Orville llinwidilie und Miss Edna Ureckpiiriilie cbUined the booby trophy. A repast choicely made up and tastily served did credit to the occasion. Those present were: Misses rearl ance, Ainu Oal braith, May Pollock, Lena McConnuck, Tina Arrick. Stella Porter. Klhcl Kediield. Kilna Hreckenridi:i3, l'Mna Allen, Mamie Allen, Kdna Miu-liy, (llga Hewitt, Maude Crosby, Nellie Illodj,'ett, Mary Williams. xonu Irvine. Josio l.asclle, Mur(rurette Hopkins, Kdna Price, Messrs Walter Peuccck, Clem In-inc, Orville Dinwiddie, Melvin Willianis, (teorf W ashburn, Mar vin Turner. Claude Vunk, John Altennatt, Homa McCully.Klmcr Kmmett.FreuFislier, Samuel WorH. Alliert McCoy. Arthur Foshuy, Mr Anderson, Baynard Montanye. Scio. Bilycu Hros circulated a petition last week praying the city council to prunt them a saloon license for six months. They obtained 5(i signatures, which is a majority of the legal voterB in the city. I! E Hibler, of the firm of Hihler, Shore it Holdredge, of this cily, went to Salem last Monday. On the next day he was a passenirer lor fsnn Irancisco on tlie over land train. Iioss cxieits to visit in Cali forni cities for a month or six weeks. Hied, nt the family residence, six miles north of Scio, on Novenioer 21, 1S1I3, of a deranirenicnt of tlie kidneys. Andrew J yueener, nsfed 78 years, 10 months and 2! days. Andrew J Queener was born in Campbell county. Tenn., Pec. 24. 1814, married Miss Elizabeth Wliiton in Dec. in Rav counlv. Mo., removinir from there to lientry county. In 1805 crossed Iho plains with an ox team nnd settled in hinn county, six miles north of Scio, where he resided till the time cf his death. He united with the Missionary Daplist church in 1S. Press. An tilled New York farmer who is said to bo a reliable weather prophet, be lieves the coming winter will be an uii UEUally severe one, and bases bisopinioQ on the following iiro-jtitla : First, the busks of corn are much thicker than us ual, and of a dead, orange tint instead of a light lemon hue. Second, the hog's melt runs jugged instead of smooth. Third, the goose bone taken Iron a May raised fowl shows larger and whiter spots than customary, which resemble the canals of Mars. Fourth, the crop of nuts of a'l kinds is immense, and the squirrels and chipmunks nre laying in prodigious stores early in tlie season. Fifth, the partridges and woodcock are lighting in barns and outhouses, instead of in trees, and ducks are flying U-shaped, instead of V-shaped flying toward the south. Sixth, the green frogs are chancing their skins and are even now seeking cool ells and springs for their winter quar ters. Mr Cuslmiin believes the coming w snter will be til most severe this coun try has experienced since the winter of 833. CCAL AND iNSTBt'MRXlAT. Ml'SlC. Miss Hatile Warner graduate of the conservatory connected with Gates Col lege, reo, la prepared to give lessons in vocal and instrumental music to single puplia or classes, at reasonable terms. Miss Warner has had a thorough educa tlon and is an experienced teacher. Her refeiencea are: Prof H A Snorey, William rrow and Mrs lenr.le l,ee. Olives In Bulk, sauer kraut, mixed nlckles. chow chow, cranberries, lemons. naked botnlny, and nsw ralsina at C E ' Brownells. Trv S hnllz Cms new brand ct mild socai cured Oregon ham. P.hultz Iirrs are now turning out that clas Urrgcn hams, vary mild and sweet . Ynn can procure tha beat Oreeea ham in the stato at Schultz Bros meat market. At Ma)tz Rrrs meat market is the plane to get tini Oregon bacon and bams at 15 cents p.r pound. Leave vour order for dressed turkeva tame geese, ducks and chickens, at the Central Market, for thar.KSgiving. Dr Wright, of McMlnville will be al Revere House Tuefday Nov iH for one day onlv for extracting teeth by new pro cess. Guaranteed absolutely pain!e?s;no bad effects. Avail yourselves c f IhU op porlunity. A YmiMoNT Faumf.u. Chas L Duvis will occupy the Opera House Tuesday even ing with his ever popular play "Alvin Jos lin." which has plaved with unifonn suc cess for nearly sixteen years. Mr Davis wrote it to make people laugh, ' but it is more than a mere fiircp. The homely worth iintl iiilmrit. tinnpstv of the Vermont farmer leaves an abiding impression fcr the better after tlie laugh winch follows ms quaint action of speech has subsided. Mr Davis as "Alvin Joslin" is of course all that could be desired and his art attracts applause where friendship ceases, to spur to such demonstration. The plot is simple in tself, nut has lieen elaborated. Alvin Jos lin, a Vermont farmer, and Kdwin Miton his nephew, a New York broker, are both . I I ICIl ' IL.II married. A siepuncie in ai iiion s anil nan uncle of Joslin's dies and leaves much prop erty. It is to go to the nephew In case he don t marry, anu n no uoes, io josun in case he don't marry, lioth attempt to con ceal their marriage and Alvin visits his nephew in Xew York. There he meets all kinds of adventures nnd this gives oppor tunity for the introduction of much good scenery. A Hauvkst Ho.mk Festival. To-nior- row night the following program will be rendered at the Presbyterian church: rart I Singina Congregation. l(c- snonsive readinir. l'raver liev K II Tru-h- ard. Amheni, Choir. Heading, "lane the Cup of Thanksgiving" Miss Hattic Hall. Hecitation. "For What Are we Thankful" Edith Ilankin. Solo Mrs Langdon. Part n Presentation of Fruit nnd drain. Singing. "Bringing in the Sheaves" Adele lioff and Katie Lee. "Tho Corn Sonir." Whittier Miss Maud Crosby. "The Autumn Festival," Whittier Miss Edna Price. Heading, "Our ltlessings" Mis Velle Irving. Thank offering. Anthem l.hoir. Card of Thanks. To those whoso kindly assisted us during our recent hours of berevement we return our most sincere tliankg, and mcv they all receive the same kindness in like Louis of trouble and alllx-.ion. Iamss, Thomas and Nellie Callahan. Rubber goods at Klein Bros of all descriptions at Bath al Vierecka shaving and hair ttlna? parlors. PsI'dV'" ,e"'n'! Uress goods and -j-.cnai greaiir reuuecu pt.o Li 5" 'nvlle you to examine the f Peacock & Co goods and prices. ' ror.r-Rubbr Boota and Klein -a h" ' 'ys th eh swat, OtScetFM llrJltOrt aewmff m ehepeit. J French. JEWELRY is not bought for temporary me. u..t .. fwrmanent and servlcablc orna ment. There Is often as much value In .i .!, in the material. IMP Astsrk of this city keep the large! and finest line inlhevaller, making speciaiij . ii pxxl,. Their line of gold ard i ver watches Is a superior one, and in silver .are they take the lead in the centra: Willrmette Vallev. If ycu would get the best in their Hut ca'.l on Will & Stark, the leading jesvelm. BARGAINS, Bargains, :: Bargains. To reduce stock preparatory to moving into the new Post Offics Brick we offer for cash the list of goods below mentioned at prices named. Lome early at these figures they will last but a shirt time: 30 His small while beans for il 00 4 lbs roasted coffee, in bulk 1 00 5 cans 2 lbs oysters 1 00 10 cans 1 lb oysters 1 00 4 cans 16 oz baking powder 1 00 5 cans choice table peaches 1 00 3 cans gallon pie peaches 1 00 3 lbs regular 40c tea 1 00 Heirular i-c English breakfast tea. Regular .jOc Japan tea 40 lea in lunch baskets A few tins. 75c tea If") lbs dairy cheese, until gone 15 Mexican Silver stove polish 1 il2 pop corn florstnian's 1 lb packages soda. . English sola in bulk , ,V bars 10c toilet soap , l:t box" cigars .V) in box 5 lbs 2"c toa riftings , 1 CO 1 00 Respectfully, C. E. IIROWI Dr W II lireen, of Princeton, Xew Jersey, says that foot ball as played by College teams is brutal. That is a grave charge; but thero must be some good reason for it, or Dr lireon would not have made it. Hu is one of the grandest men in the country and does nut sxnk without carefully weigh ing all his words. If he had said that run ning after a "distended bladder" .r rubber ball, picking it up, giving it a kick, or run ning into another trying to do the same thing, or kie.ing at the ball. Hitting noth ing and ineasuringhis lengthon the ground, is not a very dignified amusement, no ono would have called tho assertion in question, lhit there is a great difference between not dignified and brutal. That which is brutal baa the qualities or characteristics of a brute and not of n man. of whom we predi cate dignity. Has football, as played by the College teams, any of thech-iraeteristica of a brute? Eet us see. Pigs are brutes. If a number of them nre in u field, and vim throw an ear of corn in front of them, they all mavea rush for it. If ono is more ac tive than tho others he piclisup the ear nnd mils off. 1 hit if two or liinru reach the corn about the same tune, the same kind of performance ta'cs place as when two or three foot ball players reach n kill about tho same instant, with this difference, that the fuo bull players outpig the pigs very frequently. I never heard uf pigs having their unkles disjointed, their knees wrem-hed or their shoulders dislocated, or some other part of the body disabled, as the result of the squabble tor f,n ear of coin. Hut this is just what resulted from a prelimin."ry g-.tuieoftho Harvard College team in prep aration for a contest witli another team. According to tlie Philadelphia Press, eleven of the team were nqiorted on the sick or iiisanieu list alter their preparatory game. Within a wees- another piqwr reported the death of a youiij; m ui as the result of foot ball playing. haying aside (lie question of brutality, does it pay young men to have a liitle fun at so great exjiensey Does Iho college student esiieeiuuy gel an equivalent loruie lime ami energy sjient iukitkingor kicking at a foot ball? Doeshegainn higherstamting in his grade of scholarship ? Now if the ganio is brutal, as Drtlreen says, if it is plaved at the risk of life, health and disabled limbs, if tho standnrd of scholarshi p is not elevated by it. what can 1 said in its favor? It cer tainly is not refining in itself and in its ten dencies. The moral atmosphere of itsccn coiiimitants is not always the purest. How, then, the same young men can consistently be delegates to a convention of the Y M C A at one tiiuo and nt another accept a chal lenge from some neighboring foot ball team, to piny a game for the championship.is more than 1 can understand. H. T. Cold cheery mornings, Clear invigorating afternoons Moonlight and starlight from evening illl dawrv Henco demand for 'warm sensible clothing increases. 8omo new lots received this week-just from tho makers. Some say trade's quiet, not that people don't need, but they can't afford to buy at high prices. We've cutoff ail but a'r.hade of the'profitJ for cash. Just rearranged. More than 13 long counters piled high, all assorted, over 150 styles of goods.coiora anu snapes. WARNING! -I. the undersigned, warn everybody to lot give a"y credit on my name whotver it Is, fori will nt be rdBponsible, F I. liUMOSf. ALBANY OPERA HOUSE, WINK S CUS1CK - Manaztrs CENTRAL Poultry ai Fisl Met. Ellsworth, between First and Second Sts., ALBANY, OR. Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Clams, Game in Season. Everything nice and fresh. Give us a call. SENDERS 6c CO. Tuesday, Nov. 28th, l'J:h auEuv tour. Direct fiom the Alvin Theatte, Pittblarg, Pa., CHARLES L. DAVIS, '-UNCLE ALVIN," in the fuonieet of all lily, Alvin Joslin. 3 heurs of solid fun: a prcat company; ISO laugha in ISO ininntcs, with all the orig inal scenery and realistic effects. Prices, 50 and TSceDts. K9so-vcd reats now on rale at Hodsos fc McFarland. Priceavary, to say nothing of rr.en's ful suits from 83 .00 to $5.00. Here they go, tickets and figures for eveiy stock o garments, with the cheapest price. Start In at $6.00 for something good, worth more of course; then 8S.00 is the next jump, a big line lobe sure.and better man you ever saw before for those iigures. $10.00 next. One easv wav to tell of this say what Isn't In It. Old slow poky Btyhs. Mean shoddy stuil. Colors that -won't last, ' Matthews Washburn. Dress Goods, Capes and Jackets, greatly : reduced : prices, -nt -AT- READ, PEACOCK S CO., ALBANY AND LEBANON. LTX. Make your selections early while they l.avo a large assortment, but these are all well made. more of them are being trisd. ' day What kind of a suit for 12 ? Close to ?oo suits lo nick from tome imported some Eastern some Al bany and Brownsville, cheap at $17.50 they're wonder provokershaven't time 10 tell much more fine Chcvlots.'Meltons and worteds nice enough for dress gooi" and warm enough to withstand real zert caperings. Then 814.00 to $20 Si.co atni,:m makes four more lots. Look at vour last vear'a mvti,an Ihese finer, better, tastier the prices sel'i liem 'Comparisons are" Well, you know what. That's h stocks that are old and out of style, culled and high In price suffer when compared with our bright new natty gxxis. We've no complaint. The public al ways wlse.sccs i.ere the assembly of cioth ing that outstrips all rivalry. The responsive sales are gratifying. Short talks for pant buyers. 1000 odd pairs, one-tenth as many patte r n s. $1.50 is cheap' enough for a good pair then short jumps to better and best. Great overcoat weather. Tne tcklng styles the new styl :s II choicest shades. Warm Woolej' Worsteds. Choicn Cheviots. M"ouso Colored Meltons., Dressy Clay Worsteds. Thet are worth more than Is askej they must go. but Too little time to tell whst we have for the old and young. We havn't sala a word about t'nderwear, Shirts, Neckwcar.Htad wear, Footwear and the rest of manv many things we buy and sell. The L. K. Blai CLornn'o Co. I1 i ' I; 1; .