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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGOr? STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY l, 1900. - o , j If your watch von run you hav la taik with the .watchmaker. If ymi are in physical distress yoa rati a ritt Q'MnTI I If your house is outwardly rusty, a p.v.iHer will yrtglitcn it. I It' a ca?f of every man to his own trade, and then your work will be well done. - ' A iwatchmaker cannot , mend impaired health: nor can a physician 'set the wietlsM a broken walcli in Iniotion. No4jore can every man fit r'a;es or rctdy eye ailments sucecss j fully? -'; r ."" ?' It is only that man who has studied ! searcbingfy. Refraction, Physiology ami ! Anatomy of the eye. wht can , adjust places" ro a certainty. i HERMAN IK. BARR, tia State Sr. Scientific Optician We have just received a carload of Fertilizers and are ndw prepared to urnUi our patrons anything they wa nt in this line. ; ' t Land Iplaster- It U now the proper time to; use Land Plaster.. We have a large stock on hand. . : i - 1 Bee Supplies ... ... !,'; . i i "' t ' . " "i " ' We' hive everything in" the line of lice supplies. Send for our Bee cata logue. .. I i . ' - I ? SAVAGE & REID, Seedmen 322 an J 324 Commercial Street, North of P O. 1 Y. l dt -a. " ' J .. , I - JW w:Tf AVrAi Ah Extra Fine High Crado Saddle I i i t'i V -V1-r V. vv anrftaoaqaat ad41.kl nywto" i at from t'A; 'i'i-'l :f.'r vt:fefct& This Saddle Is rriade on a 1554 or - kval t.U'l ,-?--?i-r- ; iG-inch Conutne Ladesma or L" I T :Wt-C if ft 1 I' Nelson Heavy Steel Fork.... SEPJD US OPJE DOLLAR ITT THIS A. Tt Irt WITH CUR S33. WCMOER ft M.d .u SPECIAL HIGH CRAPE lVA tKUtiyum our ' KM" S33.50 STOCK SADDLE br ireiht t'. O. 1. Mkjcl tm intartlfc YOU CAW EXA!IWE IT n?' 1 y liSFJ 1 ,7- 1J:1 -ft l . i i 1- Ffi I cr n.-h oxtxiw bnuMi imh mu, uooumi. TREE IS WIAOE EXTRA STRONG SiS-wSJ iiivvl. inrk oiik Ur tirfv: IctUicn, li. i:trp, nrsr Hi.Ji 5 iwli t- buekle on uttxide, hemrjr rtiit ia twisted Xexk-an -Tit-l front cinch, beary cuttun r,! !!!? n :nU-irw l. euunurtitig strap. Luoy Ht, waitaitd joi-Ve all un ELEGANT HA WCr RAISED STAMPtNQ a illnritmtrd. Wrlxlit f Caddie ! Madt o)-! t-r M..Tn-nt. 4 puUHU. UKIuU t IS uLi AIMAt Km 11IH 60O HILKH. WRITE FOR FREE VEHICLE. HARNESS AND SADDLE CAlALOfi'JE. tbowinf a lull Ikmj el Cowlxrf and Rancher Outfit st the lowest prices ever quoted. Addresai, ' SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL I 'Wr, IfUMiO Mf.an thmfhlj rrUaUt. MM j GOZS TO CfHCACO Rev. 6. W. tirannis Will Attend the General Conference 110 YVill Of THE METHODIST CHURCH THERE Endea Toir to Seen re PluaarlAl AU1 fur WUUmtte Ualvcrslty. sad Advcrtlae Salenow month. morrow)- The (From Daily Statesman.; May I.) i Rev. -George W. Grannis, financial and endowment agent ot illamette University, will leave Tor Portland this morning, from which city he will de part atl 0:15 ,tnis eveninff. tor unicago, in order to be in attendance at the General Conference of the M. E. church! to be held in that city for one brick .building jroinc u. and the trav eler oattsed and asked one of , the workmen:". ':. " : ; ' ' 'What are they doinig here?" :. . Why,' they are some) Yankee cranks building a college," wai the answer. Thereupon the tr-eler shook, his fist in the workman's face and said: "Old fellow, I am going WesL, and in a few, years, I am going to get fich. and when I do I am going to help lift np these colleges that these 'Yankee cranks are boilding;" 'A M- i 1 I The traveler Wat Dr( D, K. J Pear sons, and he i keeping his wftrd Chicago Times 'Heraldi : , ' ! ONE OONVICT.Sheriff iMt. Orme, of Jackson county, 4rought.. J. Hamlin to the penitentiary, yesp-" day to serve eighteen (months for lar ceny. Charles s Randies, df Jackson ville, accompanied the sheriff as guard. The cost of bringing -jthe- prisoner to Salem was $82.45. commencing- on May 2d, (to- Conftrtnce will be held in, the Auditorium building in that city, one o'f the grandest assembly halls in the whole country. Mr. Grannis will seek to secure a place in the reporters' gal lery, representing there the Statesman He will do this in order to have an ad vantageous place in the .great assem bly, the stats in the galleries have alreadv been all sold, scmie ot the best ones in the boxes bringing as Jiigh as $500 ettch. As is well known, this is the legisla tive body . of ; the great; 'Methodist Episcopal, church for all ; the world. There will be 750 members of the en tire -'body, an equal number being lay and c erical delegates, and every mis sion. fk-ld of this church, in all the for eign General Conference meets every four years years Kev. G ands. will be represented. The It was held in Cincinnati font ag. t lie representatives in in present Conference. ' from Oregon, are www The Miners' I'and Pros Dec! ors' H Favorite. L 1 Unaffected by cold cr heat. Winchester Am- munition is used by every one? and sold everywhere. Send postal name and address on a card for 148-page illus trated catalogue. It is free. , Winchester Repeating Arms Co. ! NEW HAVEN. CONN. .418 Market SL., 5an Francisco, CaL !. : ! J -.f I' WHAT ibO" YOU If yon are after a home n fmin try town, or City, we can meet !your requirements U yon vlil give us a shinv. 1 1 ere are some choice bargains: $600 Will buy a nice hard finished close by the junction. $350 house and large lot on Asylum Avenue Will take a good sized lujiuse and two lots on desirable corner in Sarem; plenty of fruh; gkxxl well; outbuildings; everything in good condition; very dcsirablcl pla ce. . $IO0O I A fine twostory. liardinLOi house and three acres of ground, best of sail, with street-car running! to the. door. One acre in high slate of cultivation. bt of fr.uit.i etc. Good wetl and everything pleasant for a delightful liome. Two Lots One block from North Salem school, alongeside store; beautifully situated; will Ik: sold at V reasonable hgnrc. 47 Acres 1 Fonr milcW from Salcmt delightfully situated. Half in cultivation, balance timber anj pasture, any nan wishing a charming country place, would fait in love iftifh this. A spring creek run through it the year round and one il Ith c finest springs in the state is nicely enclosed. . I I " I ' . - $440 Will buv ten acres less tban four miles from Salem, southeast. We have all kinds of places to offer purchaser. a iut unit n iivA ,n Land and can suit almost any intending ami Lanu uii Up Stairs in the Statesman Building. W. iGue. of Portland; Rev A. Watters, o5 Salem: Gen. W. -11. O.lell of Salem, and T. B. Sackett. of Jefftrkon.v the latter two being the lay lelegates. It will be noticed that Marion county has three out of the tour Jlelegates, in the great body, from Oreiztin The main reason why fRcv, Grannis. atienJls this Conference is, because he wishes to set the needs of Willamette University before the great body of Mcthdi.-m; 'Mr. Grannis takes with him ;i nuniler of cuts, furnished by the Satestnan, of representative buildings here, with the idea of securing a hear ing for the University in the Daily Ad vocatic, the .newspaper published in the interest' of the Conference. This news paper! will have a circulation of 200.000 to 300.000 a day. and if Salem and Wil lamette LJnivtrsity can have a write-up in this journal, it will have a circula tion larger than has ever been given to our interests, in a single issue 01 any newspaper. These cuts include one of the State Capitol, Willamette University, First M. f Church. 'Marion County Court House, City Hall, and views of the city Mr Gran"s may not remain during the vfholc time of the Conference, but he will be thevre long enough to meet all the people, in rhe Conference and out r i it. who are likely to lend their aid in supplying Junds for, the upbuild ing of Willamette University. These hclude some ot the philanthropists. are 1.1 the haDit of aiding worthy truggling institutions of this kind. will who and Fourteen Couples Made Happy by taming Tltem Documents En titling Them to Marry. (F In durin marntige )ti IcCSa 1 cone many lows: Ap Forrd Ap Elde At Cacri Ap Dun M M Ap E. I. At Mary 1 lleKi wit At Mari ncss. Fia Ap A. 1 itom Uaiiy statesman. -iay 1.) County Clerk W. W. Hall's office, the month ot April lourteen licenses were issued, and that couples were made happy as fol- il .3d Wm. McFarlane and Lois t. VVrm. Underwood, witness. ril 5th Jacob .Mrssler and Lillie J. K. '.Miner, witness. I j-L'h M. D. (Montgomery and Birdsley. V. AY. Hall witness. ril nth B. D. Fidler and Nellie n I. I. Fidlcr. witness. T. L. ne and Miss Lizzie Crego, Frank witness. HI 14'i.h J. B. Barnes and Emma vigeur, Joseph Lavigcur. witness, il 17th 'Levi 'McCcacken and C. Blantou. J. A. Taylor, witnesss. 18th W. C. Reynolds and Mrs. A. Roberts, C. O. ' Reynolds, Vpfil n?s. fi nk kpi E. A Mint A Anna witness. An Math .omip DFj Gov vitati C Mie ledi ent Id lary arm of A by iB Giahi las. J Willi man. F. D bears the and A river ago com com MABRIAbt LICENSES IN APRIL il 21st Arthur D. Welch and N. Campbell. Hi O. White, wit james Monroe and Effie White, Ferkett. witness. til 25th G. W. Glagcl and Eleanor bents, J. W. Hyde, witness. C lanrs and Lydia JMuellhauje, D C witness. ' il 2(nh George H. CaUanach and W. Metschan, IL A. Metschan. ril 3oth--iB. P. McGinnis and Anna ews. Georce Arathews. witness. lta Kind Yoa Ran Atajs BaoK cat ids, DICATE A .MONUMENT. T.: T. Geer is in receipt of an in- on irom tne Antietam liattiencJa ission of -Maryland, to attend, as ;est of the state of Maryland, the km 011 May . h. cf the monu- erected by the state on the battle- of. tntietam. to ht soldiers of and in the Union artd Confederate who were engaged at the battle ftu?tam. ' The invitation is signed nj. V. Taylor, president; Geo. R. m, secretary, and Hy. Krd Douc- 'fs M. Sudsburg. Osmun Latrobe, m tiibson. Theodore J. Vanne William iH. Parker and William bment. committee. The invita-tisn embossed in gold, a likeness of mument. flanked by the Union Cemfedcjate flags in ; colors. AND HE KEPT HIS WORD. man and woman forded the Rock at Beioit, -Wis., nearly fifty years Thpv . wpr 1 rtw n 1 cf Vanlnti 1 j - ' " - - . " j . 5 to the West to make, a home and etence ifor themselves. Thev pused at a little avern for resL As i hey I had drircn along they passed a HAD TO .BRUSH DOG'S TEETH. Maid Who Refused Was Confined in a Cuban Asylum. j ; ".'. - -I ; " 't Louisa iHoffman, a maid, formerly employed 1y Mr. and fMrs. Horace, S. Rubens, has brought suit against the former ot $100,000 damages. Slie al leges that she was Confined in 'an in sane asylum itVHavana at the ip'stance of Mr. Rubens. ! . Miss Hoffrian, who speaks English very imperfectly, came i to the "United States about two years ago. She was on January 8th engaged by Mrs. 'Ru bens, whose husband; is one of the Commissioners engagedTon the revision of the code for the island of. Cuba. He was the counsel j for jhe Cuban Junta in this' city before the war with Spain. :-f . I 'i. t With Mr. and ;Mrs.' Rubens, and "Miss Hoffman went to 'Havana? 'Mrs. Ru bens has two tiny dogs and these formed one of the chief causes4 of the maid's grievances. It was necessary that' the dogs should be bathed, combed and brushed and that their teeth should be kept clean? The gifl admits that she rebelled when requestjed to 'brush' the animal's teeth. After ia final row witl) Mrs. Rubens in Havana. Miss Hoffman was taken to an asylum. She saysJie horror of the ; place, shattered ner health. After suffering great indigni ties she was released, land Mr. Rubens paid her passage to. New York. Miss Hoffman is a ! German .subject, and' is said to have the jnoral support of the German consul-general in her action against Mr. Rubens. St. Louis Republic. i TRACING A LETTER FoTlowed From iBoston to Manila, in Order to Perfect an Incom- ; plete Address. ...'Here is a good illustration of how assiduous the United States postofficc department is; in following uo mail which it is requested to 4ook "forand assure itself of delivery. A lady in Boston sent a letter to her son in Manila on January 10. and as it occurred tOher after she h-anl mailed it tnat tne address was incowBlete, in that it did not contain the, number of the regiment in which her son' servetL she rote abetter to Ithe Boston post master the sarne day giving pim the full address; and asking him to trace the letter and supply the efficiency. This iaiternoVm or tornorrow marnihg she- wiJl be informel that theletter, which she -said was important, has reached its destination, the authorities inManrIa having isolaed it from the ibuik 'iof soldiers' mail and connplcted the address: i; A'frer the. nekressary investigation in the Boston postofbet the ptmaster sent a conrrniunication to the San Fran cisco office, through! which most of the military and navil mai-1 goes, and explained to the postjuaster. Hon. W. W. Montague? that the address on a certain letttr ; which! wajs despatched from Boston via the! Boston and Al bany R. P. ). on train No. to was in sufficient for its prompt delivery, and he gave therfull address. At San Fran cisco the matter went through the hands of the postmaster and the super intendent ?of "mails, and on January iS it was referred: to the clerk iri charge of the f naval and imiiitary mail. tie made an investigation inquiry in the office and found that the letter was probably received on I January 16 from train jo.-3, .anu. ticsparcneu vy mcju er to Manila the same day. Conse quently it could not be intercepted bn this side of. the water, but in tne next despatch to' Manila the postmaster San Francisco sent aril the papers re- latinir to the letter to the director gen eral of posts at Manila, , P. I., so that II1C UtriltiCIIV J HI lilt V r.iiJai. supplied there, the letter were touml undelivered. Now the Boston post master has received k communication frc-m Manila stating that the letter in question has bee found. line" ad dressee's ietter of inquiry with the in closed ; stamp i for a reply, and all tjhe pai)ers?whica4-a've ieen mate out in the various pbstoffiees relating to this letter have been f sent to her. Boston Evening Transcript. J A WEEK'S f.MLUIS. j New otk. April 2. Tci Review, says: ine tamtres tor tn. .weeic are 201 in iLe United Stages .-ar:irftt 184 'at year, jad twenty-two tin nada ar'n twenty lerre last yeai;. j , - SEARCH FOR A SON AN ENGLISHMAN ,ASKS COTEKNOR i UKKICFOBA1U la AMecrUlalnf tb Ft of II U Boy Who OUappoared la Etra Oregon Yearn. Ago. - I Gov. TJ T. Ceer yesterday received a letter from W. Wolfe, of London, England, now: at Montreal, Canada, who is searching Tor his son. Alleyn Wolfe, who was last heard from - in June, iSqj. He states that, in 1896, he visited Huntington, Oregon, searching Ifor his son, but could.' hear nothing irom him. He; was told, however, that a young man,, believed vto have been young Wph'e, had been drowned in -Powder river in 1893, and J. J. Cav ana. a resident of Huntington, ha made efforts to locate the young man or find out what became of him. The father suspects foul play, and asks that Governor Geer will have the matte investigated. Me encloses copies o three letters, written by J.,J. Cavana of Huntington, reporting his work in the searcli jfor the missing man. Lav ana, in one of his letters, suggests that the young man was not drowned, as previously reported by him. but has gone to Dakota.; In the las: letter re ceived by the? -grie'i-stricken paren from Cavana, the latter, under date o 'February 5, 1897. says, in referring to his belief that the young man had goqe to "Burnett": ' "If I could afford to go to Burnett M could probably be able to find Al leyn (the missing son), for 'yon. Bur nctt is about 200 miles from here, in Dakota. . The father's letter to the Governor is as follows: i , ''In June, 1806, I left England partly if not entirely, "tor . the purpose 'of ob taining; if possible, stme information with regard to one of my sons, Alleyn IWolfe, from whom 1 had not heard since June, 1893,' the letter bearing th Huntington. Oregon, -postoflice stamp 1 -visited II unfrngton and saw. among others, 1 Mr. SI. J. Cavana, who held and possibly -still holds, some public apptinnneni inere, anu wno promisen t make, some enquiries for me. J enclose copy "of three letters receivet from him. dated respectively October so,, Dece.mber 14. and February 9. 1807, which leave a doubt as to my sun's fate. , " may say -that I have no faith whatever in the Dakota theory, and have, from the time I rece-ivecl Mr. Cavana's first letter, considered the my on was the person referred to as having been drowned, in Powdor river, but for some time past I have been haunted with the idea that my boy minhx have been the subject ot foul ptay.as among his clothing there m.st have leen some letters or papers which would establish his identitv, and. if all had 4x.en straightforward and above loard. , would have enabled his cor panion to communicate with his friends or he would have reported the occur rence to the authorities wnen. no iloitbt, search would have been made for' the body and, if found, an inquest or inquiry made. Pardon me for troubling you. and for hoping that you will kindly institute some inquiries on the subject. .- HONEY IN PALESTINE. Jews Wrho 'Went All-the Wav From Switzerland to Go Into Bee ' ' Raising. FOR THE KL(.7t)IKt VLt jria. . 1. L . Ap anesi are lesvinr frcn Vancouver and U 27. Many Jap Viciaria !nr Ue Klondike, opngito secure work for iai'rs, and batidoned gtound I . to wash MOHAVE CREMATION. The Mohave Indians burn their dead. not because they appreciate jthe sani tary advantages of cremation as com pared to burial, but (because of a tra diton among them that the Great Spirit wask burned. , i'-P 4 When a woman puts on a shoe that pinches her foot she1 is telling the ab svkite truth when she says that it is the same size she always wears. - When you are carving a turkey ami ask a visitor ; U hel prefers i the light meat or the dark, and he ansNvers that he hasn't any preference, give him ithe ne?clc Somerville Journal. San Francisco, April 2S. Mjr Glbsy today 4rok the coast, record, for a mile end a quarter, making the distance in 2'5$, and beating Rosormondc. : Biblical and! other hisitories say that Palestine was ifamous for its fioivey in anosernt times. The natives still rais? a, ieat deal of honey, but their meth ods ihave ieen( crude, they hav: secured be lioney only by destroying the C)ces and t therefore their business has not bceni profitable. Of late years, how ever, t'heir metihods have been improv ing and industry is now- developing wr:h the use of modern appliances. This great improvement is .wholly due to a Jewish family named Baldcrrsper ger that went from Switzerland ia 1849 and settled near the famous pools of Solomon, seven miles south of Jeru salem. Lt was not until 1880 that this fa-milv made their -real start ire the bee business, artd' now, according to Con sul iMerrill at Jerusalem, they are ta moois in then'r line of industry. In 1 88t tihev carried out the novel idea of transporting their bees from one locality to another to give them fresh pasturage among the blossoms." The first experiment was to transp.-rrt flhe hives to Yafa. a. distance of twelve miles; to gave the bees the benefit of the orange blossoms there. Women carried the hiveson their tieads all the way. i each 'woman- carrying a hive. Uunnig April, t'lie bees gathered for these thrifty Jews a rich harvest of orange blossom phoney. then the hives were remoyeef to two other places, wlrcre cryrfof honey from cac tus and acacia bsSisoms -were also ol- tained Tle . .BakJesisipe-rger lxys. pleased iwith 4'heir success, started apiartes sir other localities ami began to gather a great deal of lioney from other blossoms also, such as the lemon and wild thyme. Their bees were very indiisftriow and" fifty of their hives at Yafa ihave sometimes yielded 6.ooo pottmU lf honey in less tlwm a month. , Of coarse the TurkWh olBcials soon heard of Vthis prospeTou industry and onerous Haxe's -were imposed? oni the Baklenspergers. There have been oth er annoyances also wfliich have inter fered with their business, but they have persevered and now find a good mar ket fer all the honey produceel. ? Their product goes to Germany, Switzerland, England ami a little to Trance? The average yield per hive . i about one Jmradred pounds of honey, ami the pro duct is-taken from the liives only dur ing, the four -working months begin o ng in April. A twiiHe ago an (American named Howard heard lihe story of these pros perous bee raisers of Palestine white he wis in that country, die visited the family and purchased from thein a number of queen oecs. twelve of which were still alive when he reached home, and he SoM rhem 4iere for $t 5 apiece. In this way. the bees Jf Pales!n have been introduced: into America. .The BaMeiKspeTgers extract the hon ey without killing the bees, and hare tai?ght their methods to a -good many of the natives and also to Jewish col onists who have gone to Palestine. Through the efforts of this family it is likely that Palestine wiM again become famous for its honey. Twice-a-week Statesman, $i , a year. Haste thee, Nymph. and ring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity, j - Quips, and Cranks, and wanton Wile. Neds, and Becks, and wreathed Smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, j . And love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrinkled Care derides,) And laughter holding both hi slides. , I Milton-LVVllegro. ,) : IT. r. ."..j. . f Religion, if it be true, is central truth; and all knowledge which is not gath ered round it. and quickened and illum inated by it, is hardly worth theinariie. KThanning. j" : IIiweer it be, it seems to me !' Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more tfcan coronets, j And simple faith than Norman l!oo.fc I- j ' Tennym? j ; ,'''-- t : ' Tacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best farm paper. Issued weekly. $1 a yeari Market Reports ) The local market quotations yester day r-ere as follows: j .Wheat -41 cents at. the Salem Flour ng Mills Co.'s office. ' Oats 28 and 30 cents fbuVinsL ' j Hay Cheat, - buying $8; timothy, ! $8.50 to $10.. i j Flour 75 cents per sack. !Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts, $15. ; j Butter -to to 15c. 1 j Eggs 10 cents, -cash. ' j Poultry Chickens. 8c per lb; voting! thickens (friers) itfn to 15c." live! Weight; elucks, 10C. j f Pork Fat, 4 gross, sTA net. ' i Beof Steers. 44J4c;- cotvs, iUc; good heifer, 4c, ' i ! Mutton Slieep, 3I4 on foJt. ; Veal 6c dressed. 1; Potatoes 20(25 cents. j j Wh1 j6to 19 cents. ; Mohair -26 to 28 Cents. Hep Twine 15 cents' ju-r poun.I: WHIP5. ROBES California Oak-tannest Leallier used.'' Harness Oil. etc F. E. HAFER . . j h 23 Slate Street, j '-! ..Salem. Oregon' MM V MM Fat hens, 8c per lb. ! Young rK)ster-i, 6i5k: per 1b. Spring .chicken.. Fries. 2l'Jn$c. Eggs, ioc per dozen. NEW TO-DAY. RARE BARGAIN. The bet Mock or lairy ranch in Linn County. 700 acres, very cheap. R. Shcr!n. Sifirt? tiregoii. 5 : 1 - 41 w I. 57 Barrels Of good clear iglasswtre 'arrived dir ect from the factory. A factory that is not combine-! in the ulass trust. The assortment is large, ami prices that will suit you. rew'atetirs will 1i1cnt1.11: Large Berry howls 15 antl jo cents Large Water Pitchers. 25 cent. Set of six Fruit Saucers. JO cents. Hvcryrhing else in proportion. Come in wJien -in the citv -and see our iTifc line of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, and we -will treat you with a hot cup' of Coffee or Tea to sample our good Coffees anl Teas. ; Remember Eegs taken in trade if you have net the cas-h.T ' mm TEA STORE 249 Commercial Street . C. STONE, M.D. i . ' . i..;?'- Proprietor of SHE'S DRUG STORES SALEM, OREGQN. The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at No. 235 and 333 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and .medicines, toilet articles,, perfumery, ! brushes, etc, etc etc DR. STONE las had .some 25 years experience la the practice of medicine and now makes no charce for- consultation, ex amination or prescription. CLASTIC GOODS AT HALF PRICE. If Tim xiileiln luak' t,i a your 1M nil aixl . , ilUTK IHM4M tar Ih. H.Ir J Ktk, OWOIXliX UK IUt- iTu uaiis, eoKPf , 1HIMUAL WkJkM.V ' Tl&, Rtntn your v rM mm4 mx. HtU- iiiniirr of Indira .round Ixxl jr or limb at ex-h l-tter h" in w ml and id U u with fir m iAlMHI. Wr will man tk 'MMla to f inter l..m tlx w wrrf Inl rrh wutrr HMIl aiaivrtal. eiiarant' iiH Sir tab itu nut And It l-rff-llT f aatlffartory and enal t-i '. . .rrtnars aouna iw itp , rrtarn at our nim aiMt " rrrujxi your ntM;. ! " OUR SPECIAL PRICE ; ,ull Ik ataal, . ' tklaa Iraalac. V ta I, ahaa. . !, .( kaaa linnar. e 4. OU Ian CP. t. U. . tnrtrr ataralaa. A ta K, t ." f"M anba. e ta IL l.OOt aakhb . '. iMwhil Mi. K ta H, fia. SO. tuTTuS RttKTlC HM.IMltft hMlritianl latl Aalal lanan". mada u( aott lla tbrrad. Interwoven witl BTtart1 rabnar tnrratl. lhtlnWi,lWt maw I lacfca. tt.ta. Writ for MivT l'i r-ia. ScAKS. ROEBUCK C0 (le.,HlCAUU. IU- "-it V -I 1 IA1 S t U' 1 I I HAIR SWITCH FREE ON EASY CONDITIONS. Cat thta ad. oat and mall to . Sra avaUaaraple of your blr,euteloaouj root. Kail MOkkfi w will aialie l end yoa bTinU,poatid,arillHllMJ MAI SWITCH, a auat aiatra. "-.f Idcimm luutf tram aelected Uimii tit unop, short Mem. Wa will I"'" In paekaa with awttt-a aamclent to ratnro It to mm H aat aarMly aaUrtar hut t'. funnd naetiy aa rapreaotil aaa niM aatraordinary alaa and yoa to kaap ICattaar arad !. ar "''""Vl AT (!. ftACM anionic your friend Mad to aa wkaaat aay mmm, wtto'f th twitches to them direct by to ho raid tr M day after """""J"? " porf art I T aatiaf actory Dd yao aaa U wa a tlHawltehwaaaadyaatraaiar7wr-- 1 aaSaa-SeaafcOaa HMlilhaKalilHai la 4m Order a Ha-Hrh at aliiaJM h rut A PUI U 1 1 M UIM K. Ladies' Hair Emporium. Chicago I Jt P 1a