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1 'SKY
v c iJ C h I L J i
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ISStntD IIT 8ZU-lfXEKI.Y SKCTIOXS, KACH TCXSDAY A3TO FKXSAT.
52d YEAR-NO. 11,,
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902.
FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
HAS IT
EVER
STRUCK
In
f . - . .. - ; I
" on appearances ara
ery deceiving.
Some things are made
for loo ha others for service. -
. . . i Just so with shoes.
Yo secure . ' ,.
DOLLAR
: For j -"
DOLLAR.
..When you buy
"ENTERPRISE"
St. Iouis, .
.....rnahe them
We sell them in :
Women'i, Misses and
Children's sizes.
They combine style, fit and service to
gether with reasonable prices.' Isn't
that about the ' combination you've
been looking for?
The
NEW YORK
RACKET '
Is. the only strictly spot cash store In
the-city. If you have cash to pay for
goods, that's "the: place to trade.
Wouldn't; you change , your place of
work 'for: a ten 1 rer cent advance In
wages? Wouldn't yon change your
place of trading for a ten per cent re
duction on the same quality of goods?
We can feaye you from 10 to 15 per cent
os your purchases Jecause we're doing
business on the right plan. Don't you
think It would pay you to change? .
Notice below a few of the articles we
carry.
I Ik m
1 lib .yo-
Tou'll find many more when you come
to- our i store. Salem's cheapest one
price cash store. - ' ;
E. T.' BARNES, PROP,
THE ARMORY
! WAS FILLED
.' J I ." V -) : .;": S v. - .
Joint Canvass of Marion Coun
ty's Candidates '
COMPLETED IN THIS CITY
Republican and Democratic
Nominees Make
Addresses
BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE AND
DISCUS3 LOCAL ! ISSUESRE--
J PUnUCA CANDIDATES HAD
DECIDEDLY THE BEST Of THE
ARGUMENT THROUGHOUT.
4 (From Sunday's Statesman.)
The armory hall was very comfort
ably filled last evening with an Inter
ested audience to listen to the joint
Rebate between the Marlon county Xle-
publkan and Democratic romlnees. It
bolng- the closing meeting and event of
pthe campaign which has been cpfrled
on In -the county' during the pas two
weeks. The campaign has been a
Interesting one throughout, andf the
audience was jiot disappointed tit the
anticipation of an -exciting-meeting.
W. J. Culver, chairman of the Mar
Ion County Republican Central Com
mlltee, who haS tJie enviable reputa
tlori of being the best and most Im
partial official, and who is lauded very
highly by the candidates of both par
ties for his splendid arid systematic
management of the'campalgn presided
at the meeting. The f speakers on
both sides were allowed Ave minutes
eac:h . In which .to deliver their ad
dresses and the last two, Fratile Davey
and John A. Jeffrey, ! were allowed
twenty minutes each to sum up the
argument. Each speaker was greeted
cordially, listened to attentively and
cheered lustily when a good point was
made. The Republican candidates
had decidedly the : best of the argu
ment and the. sympathy' of the crowd
was with, them- , ; o
Squire Fairar, candidate for-J State
Senator, was the first speaker of the
evening ajid held the undivided atten
tion, of "his audience for several mln
utes In the delivery of an'eloquent ad
dres defining the principles of the Re-:
publican party as set forth In the Plat
form and pledged himself, that In case
he was . favored by election he would
support these principles to the letter
and exercise all his influence and cast
his votes in defense and Just tee to his
constituents; to oppose all measures
whiclv bore any earmarks of a graft
and would lend all his support to any
Just cause hlch miRht arise during
his term of office. I He-was frequently
Interrupted with applause.
John "W. Roland, Republican nomi
ne'' for county cleric, was called forth
and received with marked enthusiasm
and he addresses the assemblage brief
ly setUhg forth i in - appropriate lan
gnage the responsibilities connected
with the office to which he aspired and
pledged himself Jo fulfill the same and
discharge his duties wkA the greatest
accuracy anddlspatchj and. In such a
manner -as would reflect credit upon
the people who cast their vole to place
him there. 1 -
Hotu Alex. - La i Foljett, Republican
ribmlnee on the legislative ticket, fol
lowed Mr. Roland wltha. most inspir
ing speech ; eulogizing the IlepubMcan
party for the- grand resu.s It h.id ac
tompfished and pledged himself to sup
port the principles of his party and to
mete out justice to the people In his
legislative capacity. Hf is. gifted with
a power of eloquence frni delivered an
Inspiring speech upon the life , and
character of .President McKInjey and
also upon he character of Hon. W. J.
Furnish, the Republican candidate for
Governor, and he was given a splen
did ovation fh conclusion " " :
11s. B Kay, Republican nomlrieie
for Representative, who wa next in
troduced received, a, flattering reception
and delighted the 'audience during his
entire atlotted time, outlining his prin
ciples, and vthat of the party which he
represented which he: indorsed". He
outlinecl briefly the course of action he
would pursue, if elected 'to the Legis
lature; defended the present state of
ficials In the attack made upon them
-by the Democrats, in reference to the
suits brought by the State in the CI r
cult. Court against the several Insur
ancetjompanles for the purpose of col
lectingthe Insurance for the damage
by fire for the Reform " School. ; 'Mr.
Kay woft'tneconfidenceof his att.litors
who gave him a splendid ovation In
conclusion.
E. T. Judd, nomlcee for Representa
tive, was next introduced and address
ed the audience for arfew moments
upon the local Issues, pledging lilmsjdf
to support the Republican, pla-if omi In
every particular and urged that every
Republican stand by his principles' and
vote for the Republican norilnees to-1
morrow- " - T '' "
Hon-' E. M. Crolsan, Republican cartel
dldate for state senator, was frwen
very warmly 4nd delivered a brief but
strong address, for the most part In
defense of the attack which is mad
upon his character by his opponent.
Ij. It. McMahan, the Democratic nom
inee. His defense was very strong,
and be Explained to the audience many
of -the charges which have, been made
by Mr. McMahan, but In which Mr.Cro
isan stated his opponent, in showing
up his record of fee collected while
in the SherifTs bfflce, had neglected to
Include the amount of hfs expenses
daring that time which were very
great. - 1,, V-v-'v?,----,.-E
D. Horgan. Candidate for Justice
of the Peace for Salem district, made
a few remarks appropriate, to his -candidacy
and was well received.
L. II. McMahan was the first speaker
on the part of the Democrats and af
ter speaking lor a moment for the ben
efit of several Democratic nominees
who were not present, he launched out
with an attack on Mr. Crolsan and In
conclusion created something tf a-en
sation by asking Mr, Crolsan to sub
stantiate he charges which the latter
had -'made against1 his. McMahan's
character.-' - : V
Al M. Dalrymple, candidate for
county clerk; S. Tomlinson. for Repre
sentative; Lewis Savage for Represen
tative: J. B. Dlmlck, for State Senator,
and W. T. Slater, for Representative,
all. followed In the order named: and
delivered addresses in proclaiming the
principles of the.party and denouncing
the Republican party. J. B. Dlrnlck
created much applause ith his wild
and emphatic gesture, and physical
demonstrations, that it wa Impossible
for the chairman to restore the aud
ience to order and very little of Mr.
DIniick's speech was "heard. -
Hon. John A. Jeffrey, candidate for
Joint " Senator for Marion and Linn
counties, made the closing speech for
the Democrats, and Hon. Frank Daveyp
Rf publican nominee ; for Representa
tive! for the Republicans, t These gen
tlemen ,are both speakers of reputa
tiori an'd they, held their auditors In
rapt and respectful attention while
each presented his poLnts very clearly
and distinctly and made a general
summing up. Mr. Davey, who opened
the campaign at Turner and closed it
last evening; made a very eloquent and
Impressive appeal to. the Republicans j
to stand shoulder to shoulder to sup-
port the Republican no?4nee for 3ovr
ernor, lion. W. J. Furnish, a,nd brought
forth such a tumult of applause that
left no doubt but that his appeal was
most heartily endorsed and that every
Republican would go to the polls man
fully tomorrow and 4o his duty.
, j..' -.
THE YAKUIS DEFEATED
I - . ".; ' r ...
MEXICAN TROOPS UNDER- GEN-
ERAlI TORRES MEET" THE IN
DIANS IN BATTLE. ..'.) !
TUCSON. Arix, June 2. A battalion
of the Mexican Army commanded by
General Torres, head of the army in
Sonora, fought a desperate; battle with
300 TtquI Indians on the afternoon of
May 9ttea't El Tanque, a small place
not- far from Hermoaillo. A messen
ger arriving ' at Hermosillo ' onlyJ
brought meager details of the- fight.
The Mjexlcan Army lost 15 men, two
of whom were volunteers. The Ta
quls escaped toward ,the ' Mazatlan
Mountains, leaving their dead. A large
supply of ammunition and arms were
captured. " - ; .- , "
ISIxCltement Is running high In Her
mosillo and business Is practically sus
pended, many of the merchants having
Joined, the volunteer , army. , , Appeals
for aid have been received from a. dose
en surrounding towns, and ranchers
are fleeing to the towns for protection.
Reports have been received of tour
warlike bands ' of Yaquis, varying lrv
numbers from 60 to 300. They have i
invaded ranches "near Hermosillo.'
News of General . Torres' lctory
quieted 'the 'population of Hermosillo.
and the Mexican' authorities seem con
fident that they will be able to con
fine the uprising to the district back
of the ManzaOan Mountains.
GREEN AND GAYN0R
QUESTIOX NOW AT ISSUE IS ONE
INVOLVING JURISDICTION OF
CANADIAN OFFICIALS.
NEW, YORK. June 2, Marion Erwln
United States District Attorney for the
southern district of Georgia amf-spe-clal
assistant tfr the Attorney-General
In the conduct of extradition proceed
ings against John F. Oaynor and Bn-J.-bmln
D. Green, has returned ron
Quebec. ; ""
The question now at Issue," Mr.
Erwln said, "is whether 'the Judge of
th Supreme Court at Quebec, by "ha
beas corpus, can lawfully take Green
and Gaynor from the extradition com
missioner at Montreal, Who' issued 'th
warrants upon whioh the men were ar
rested at the Chateau Frontenac, V7
contend that as the jurisdiction of the
commissioner extends over the entire
province of Quebec, the. wrK Of habeas
corpus cannot stand."
Mr. Erwln will return to Quebec in
a few days.' ' ' '
i, 'J AT THE VATICAN.
' ROME, June 2. An Imitation "Lour
dea Grotto was Inaugurated In the
Vatlcan.Gardens yesterday. A superb
garden party was given, which , was
attended by the Pope In 'state. His
Holiness' rode In an old six-horse ber
lln, and was surrounded by the mount
ed noble guards. The court appeared
in medieval costumes, and for the first
times the ladies were allowed to wear
afternoon' toilettes. ;
oolve.vmhomlnpa trmf wyp cmfwyp mf
OREGON RESIDENT GET PATENT.
, WASHINGTON. June 2.Patents
have been issued to residents of Ore
gon as followsr Benjamin . F. Flood,
deceased," J. , S. Blood, administrator.
Forest Grove, swage block; John A.
Bone, Maygers. food cutter; Alvan B.
Buren, Salem, burial vault; George II.
Chance, Portland, picture-hanger; Ar
thur, Cole. Hood River; necktie frame;
Maftha O. Teel. ; The
Dalles, drawer
guard or support.
i --. - "
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office.
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office.
PEACE WILL
REIGN AGAIN
4 i
Boers and Briton Bury Hatch
et in Africa :"'
THE TERBIS " ANNOUNCED
In the House of Commons hy
Balfour; Government
Leader -
LONDON MAD WITH . REJOICING
AND ALL THE COLONIES LEND
CONGRATULATIONS BOERS
SECURE EXCELLENT TERMS AT
THE HANDS OF THE ENGLISIL
LONDON, June 2Not in years has
the House of Commons been so throng"
edwlth'such a brilliant and. enthusi
astic audience as w-hen the Govern
ment leader, A. J. Balfour, announced
this afternoon the peace terms con
cluded with the Boers. Chamberlain
a nd Balfour both received great ova-
tion as they walked to their seats.
Amid a breathless silence, broken a
few seconds later by applause such as
the House of Commons seldom hearsr
Balfour stood up and announced the
terms on which the South African war
had been ended. His reference, to. the
Boers acknowledging King Edward us
thir sovereign, made .the hit of the
day.. ; ' .. . .,
Svhlle London went temporarily mad
in a saturnalia of ' rejoicing over the
news from South Africa, the telegraph
ic nerve system of the empl re throbbed
responsively. , From Canada and Ja-
malca, and from Indian and Australia,
leach came messages of congratulation
and reports of local rejoicings. Gibral
tar, Malta, Cairo, Bombay and Mel
bourne,' each in turn recorded the en
thusiasm with which the news of
pace was received. ' f
K parliamentary paper Issued tonight
gives the correspondence preceding
the peace agreetoent. - It appears that
General Schalkburger Informed Lord
Kitchener March l'Xh, that , he was
prepared to "make peace proposals. A
month later the Boer 'delegates sub
mitted propositions. On Aprils 13th,
War Secretary Broderick refused . to
entertain any proposition based on the
Independence of the Republics. Sub
sequently President Steyn and Gener
als Schalkburger and Botha declared
that a surrender of Independence must
be submitted to the burghers in the
fl4d. On May 17th Schalkburger and
Steyn infonmed Kitchener . that :the
Burghers assembled at iVereenlging
had empowered he commission, to ne
gotlte peace terms subject to rati fl
ea t ion at Vereenlglng. "- . '
The announcement of peace in South
Africa was' celebrated In "London to
night, with a wild repetition of the
Mafeking celebration. Hundreds of
thousands of , people, surged through
the streets of London from White Cha
pel to Buklngham Palace, but never at
any time did the crowds equal those
w hich created the verb to Mafflck."
' Tonight there was a tremendous
noise in the streets, a pandemonium of
horns and cheers,, and coarse jests of
the costers, but abandon which marked
the. announcement of the reliefs of
Mafeking and Lady smith was lacking.
A very serious undercurrent of discon
tent, engendered by the Irresponsible,
showed that London did not show the
same symptoms of tejolclngf as on
Mafeking night. In some quarters the
comment oh the "peace with 'honor"
eliding of the war. was that Great
Britain has pea?e, and (the Boers have
all the honor. Several members of the
House of Commons declared freely to
night that peace In South Africa might
have been secured a year'" earlier, and
upon better terms, had not the Brlt!2
Government been so obdurate. .
t 1 ' , . ' 1 v : ".: :
Royalty in Attendance. .
' London, June . 2. Tb Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Cambridge
went to the House of
the peace statement of
Lord Salisbury. T i
Lords to hear
the premier.
- . The Psaee Terms.j:
Ixndon June 2 The demand for ac
commodation In the House, of Com
mons this afternoon to hear the state
ment of the' First Lord of the Treas
ury and Government leader, A. J. Bal
four, was unprecedented.- Mr. Balfour
arose at 2:40 p. m. and announced the
terms of peace In South Africa as fol-
rHIs Excellency, Lord Milner; His
Excellency, "Mr. Steyn; fleneral Brtm-oer;-
acting In behalf of, the Orange
Free State, and General Schalkburgh
er. General Kelts. General Louis Botha
and General Delaijey. actin g : for their
respective burghers, desiring, to term
inate the present hostilities, agree to
the following terms;
"The burgher forces in the field wS5
forthwith -lay down their arms and
hand over all their guns, rifles and am
munition to ' their possession j or under
their control, desist from furtherrresis
tance - and acknowledge King Edward
VII as their lawful sovereign. The
manner and details of the surrender
will be arranged between Lord Kitch
LeneP mnd ; Commander-General Boiha.
assisted . by . General Commandant
Dewet. " "- "-' r '-,
"Second All burghers outside the
limits of the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony, and all prisoners, of : war
at. present' outside' .South- Africa who
are burghers, -will, on ; duly declaring
their acceptance of the position of sub
jects of Hjs Majesty, be brought bak
to their homes as soon as means of
transport can' be provided and means
of subsistence..- assured. . :. . ; , j : ,,
"Third The burfhers so returning
will not be deprived of their personal
liberty or .property. i j
"Fourth -No. - proceeding. civil or
criminal. wUl-be taken against any
burghers surrendered or returning for
any acts in connection With the prose
cution of the war. Th benefits of this
clause do not. extend to certain acts
contrary to the, usages; pf war, which
had been notified by (he Commander-in-Chief
to the , Boeif Generals, and
which shall be tried byj- court -martial
after the close of hosiuitles.
-Firm-f-The Dutch language, will be
taught in the public schools of the
Tranvaal and Orange JRIver Colony,
where the parents desire: it. ahl will be
allowed! in the courts or law, for the
better and more effectual administra
tion of business.
"Sixth Possession of rifles
allowed 4n the Transiaal and
will be
Orange
River ' Colony- to pet-sons
requiring
them for their protection, on
out license, according to law. i
taking
-evenin me miiHary administra
tion of the Transvaal and Orange Riv
er Colony will, at the learliewt possible
date, be succeeded by JaCIvil Govern
ment, and. so soon a circumstances
permit,representative Institutions lead
ing up to self-government will Je in
troduced. ; .) .
"Eighth The question of irrantlng
the franchise to natli-es will not be
decided until after the Introduction of
self-government.
"Ninth No special tjax will be im
posed on land property in the Trahs
vaal or Orange River 4olonyto-defray
the expenses of the war. !. .
5 ."Tenth As soon -as the conditions
permit it a committee bn which the lo
cal inhabitants wflii bte represented.
will be appointed in ieach district of
the -Transvaal and Orange It I ver Col-
ony, under the supervision of a magis
trate or otherwise fori the purpose .of
assisting people to their homes, and for
those who are not able to provide for
themselves, etc., indispensable to the
resumption of their (normal occupa
tions. His Majesty's Government will
place at the disposal of these commis
sions the sum of" Z.OOO.jMH) pounds ster
ling and, will allow thejnotes issued un
der the law of 1900 of tie South African
Republic, and all receipts given up to
officers in. the field, of 'the late Repub
lics. or"uKIerTheir orjliirSt to be pre
sented to a judicial commission, wbJV
will be appointed by "the uovwrnnt-nt,
and If such notes aid receipts are
found by this commission to. have been
duly Issued In return for valuable con
slderations, they will
be received by
the first-named commissions
as evl
dences of war losses suffered by ' the
persons to which they were, originally
given.
i "In .addition to. the above-named free
grant of JC3;000,000 sterling. His Majes
ty's Government will Ibe prepared to
make advances on the . loan for
the
same purpose, free of
Interest for
two
years,, and afterwards! repayable, 5 over
a period of Jjeajs, with 3 per cent inter
est. Nor foreigner or rebel ' will be en
titled to benefit under this clause." r
, Pretoria, June 2. A
number of Boer
leaders left here today,
1 niC
ing to bring in their
bommandoen. It
Is expected their operations
will occu-
py about a fortnight.
FIGHTING DC COLUMBIA
THE REVOLUTIONISTS
DESTROY
TRCO PS-
THE GOVERNMENT
WITH BURIED
MINES. ;
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2, The
British steamer AtraLo arrived here
f rom Colon. Colombia. She reports that
there was heavy fighting at Boras del
Toro last Week. The -evolutionists arc
said to have mined ir e town of Bocas.
While 'the Government troops were
marching into Bocas to recapture it,
the mines Were exploded and almost
all the Government soldiers killed.
The revolutionists sti l remain In pos
session of. Bocas. v
'Colon and Panama are the only
towns on the Isthmus now in the con-;
trot of the Governn ent, and troops
are being poured intn these two ports
with the hope of stem ming the revolu
tionary advance. Tie revolutionists
are winning so much sympathy upon
every haat that the Government has
decided to,j reorganise Its forces ;
. The Atrsto carried 40 ' Government
field ofheet-s from Sa k-anllla to Colon,
including JGeneral Oi iveras, who has
been selected. It Is r'uriorefl, as th new
Governor Pansm; The revolut Ion
in the Isthmus npw greatly hamjers
the fruit business th re, and Jt Is Im
possible to predict w lien quiet will be
restored. I' , .".)".-.
MINE WORKERS STRIKE
THE PUMP MEN j CALLED i'OUT
-r- AND THE BTRUJg6lE WILL
V1' " NOW BriOiN. ."- . ..'
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. June 2-The
Order of United Mine workers of Amer
ica, calling out all engineers, firemen
and pump men employed at the col
lieries where the clgM -hour work-day
with present wage fas not granted,
went into effect todaj, and the major
ity of the . men ob yed 'the ordT.
Neither side can; claim a victory at
this time, because the struggle on this
phase of anthracite coal miners strike
has Just opened. The real test of
whether or not -the mine pumps will
be manned will begin tomorrow. J
A VOLCANO m ALASKA
M OUNT REDOU IIT.
ON COOKS IN
EUUIT'ION "
LET INACTIVE
FIRE AND
BRIMSTONI
E. ".".
SEATTLE, Wash
May 21 Mount
t of CooksInlet,
Redoubt, on thO'Voa
is again In active
volcanic eruption. It
belched forth a great
volume of fire.
brimstone aid smoke,
on May 3d. .Ad
f rom the North
vices received today
state that It was at
Us worst on the
day named.
BLOODY RIOT
IN CHICAGO
-" - . ,
Numerous FightSMarked the
. Teamsters' Strike ilonday
POLICECHARGE THE MOBS
And Many People - Were In
jured By The Of
v ; fleers . ' .
EFFORTS OF THE ..PACKINtl
HOUSES TO MOVE MEATS TO RE
TAILERS.. GUARDED BY OFFI
CERS, RESULTED IN MOST SERI
OUS CONFLICTS" ON STREETS.
' - ' " : -.... v
CHICAGO. June 2. Riot andblood-
shed marked the progress of the team
sters strike "today There were num
erous fights between the police a ral the
strikers and their sympathisers. The
most serlous trouble occurred In Cros
by street in jthe district known in po
lite circles as n- Little Hell." A de
tachment of policemen was escorting
a number of"; wagons loaded with meat
to the distributing stations down tow n.
A shower of jstunesj mud; -and sticks
fell around and uon the ofllcers,
bruising some' of them, badly. Lieuten
ant Collins ordered a charge into the
crowd. The crowd refused to bu.lge.
A large number of women were the
fiercest lighters of the lot. One police
man was kiKK.-ked down with a brlek
and hfs companions drew- clubs and
made war with such energy that with
in a few moments the street was filled
with men .with bleeding heads. The
police struck down numbers of inert"
and' tised their clubs and revolver
butts with enrrgy. and In three min
utes the crowd was broken and In full
fight. ..: - , ',
Tonight a serious fight took place al
12th and State streets. Meat was "be
ing removed from the packing hou?
plants by two retail firms. The. strik
ers and their sympathizers climbed in
to the wagons and threw the meat Into
the street. Three policemen and eight
drivers fought the mob, but. were being
overpowered Patrol wagons were sent
to the scene. The policemen surround,
ed the wagons and fought bacR me
crowds and in the scrimmage t ne poitre
arrested six men. The prisoners .were
placed In the patrol, wagon and taken
to the Harrison street station after
seveial fights with the mobs.
WANT TO LEASE SMELTER
EDWARD SEELEY AND ASSOCI-1
. ATES OFFER. ROCKY MOUN
TAIN SMELTEH DIVIDEND.
FLORENCE; Colo., June 2. Secre
tary Whitney, of the Rocky Mountain
Smelter Company, of ' this city, has
Just sent a Tetter to the stockholders of
the company.hotlfylng them that Ed
ward J. Seeley, of Denver, and asso
elates has made an offer to leaSo the
smelter for 10 years, with the privilege
of an extension of five years, lid als-
offers to bond the plant -for purchase
for $300,000. On a lease he, offers t&v
pay eight ter cent per annum on pre
ferred .stock and 2Vi on common. The
secretary called a n'ieetlng to be held
in Florence on July I at 2 p. m., to con
sider the proposition.
X . , .BIO MINING DEAL.
VANCOUVER, II. C May 31. The"
sab? Is announced of the business ff
the Ogtlvle Milling Company, to a syn
dicate of Montreal cspltallsts, with C.
R ' Hosmer of the !ana!an Pacific
Railway at th head.. There are sev
eral American ?n the new rotnpany.
The consideration is said to bee$S,00'),
Ooo. ' -
A Rousing Sale of
Y0UTIFS
SUITS
We have a big line of odd suits
one 'and two pf a kind, for
youths from 12 to 1h y-ars of age
at' , :l ' ;; . ;
One Third Reduction
ft.OO Bulls reduced to td.Zt
$.(J0 Suits reduced to fl.00
$7.50 Suits reduced to f-I.OO
t.OO Suits reduced to G.00
llO.fX) HuiU reduced to f fj.7
112.50 KuiU retluced to SH.31
Serges, AVors ted t M I x t u res, e t.
It's a great ofTer. Come ami i n -;
vesllgate.' .- ' '
Ct:l fccrrew'f Al