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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1902)
i ..4 Published ivtrj Tnet 3f and Friday fcy tU hTATESMAS FCEU.-ZINO COMPANY" : K. 3. nEipfclrvlCS, Manager. 0 year, I a a-ivance. . . . j .v. ..,,..... . , . M moajbii, lo aivant... .........,.... 1 Itree moiiihi in-advaxiue....., . .. . Uua year, V ...,... ..... . 1100 .Ji Tfce H attran bu ta eataMUbed fbr n.ear!jr Ci;H 7ern, and It ! "ua auLacrtlM whu recird it nearly lti knvi nI sian w too harti ie4 it tor a rtiirtl no. fcome of the object to bavin ti paper Ji-nUnl at Wie time 4-expiraiiun tatr ustocrlplnd. .for UM benefit ot ti.e. and lor otocr r-ai we hm-cnii:iu!ed to dkioflnu aub-crlpiiou. niy when a 11 0da. ill peiu payln? when auberibinr. or paying in MTinni have the beset! t of th doiiar rai. iJuf U tfty do not My f r six month, the rate iUb:.a do not pa j .a ear. Hereafter we win rua u paper w au tesiouaibi pertie who order It, tiMMiirb they intr uot aeod l lie none?, witn me pnavnuna lag that tla are u pa U -26 a rear, la ea they lei ths au'iacriptloa account ruu oxer aix UfXiiha. Iu-rderbat l-re nay be Do BiitOD deratandfaff, we writ tbta itcttc atacding at tuu place a Uf paj-r. - CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER - '- VALUE OF POLITICAL TALK. Shakespeare said, "Good words are better than bad strokes," and even that strenuous counselor of well doing. The Interior of Chlcajpo, admits there Is vlr , tue in mere talk of higher Ideals. : The . Interior contend there has been in late years an astonishing gain In the politi cal Ideals of the. average American; that he has higher Ideas of he duty of citizenship, and holds himself o strict er account In the matter of voting. . The change, rTheInterior believes, has been brought about by editorials in the dally newspaper criticising and satir izing the citizens who Will not come ou. to vote, by the Christian Endeavor 6s cietie following the lead of the news papers, and through the efforts of mln- - later In the pulpit and .seaious church men: In the prayer meeting, urging In terest In politics.- ''Most tremendous Influence of all," says The Interior, "the President of the United States contin ually; preaches the doctrine of the Indl- , vidua! responsibility of every citizen tor the good conduct of the dovernmenL" - It Is ; gratifying to have so good a chjirch paper as The Interior come , to the support : of newspapers and the v President in the campaign against the . indifference of too many Americans to j!Itlra or -to questions of public policy. KoY many years ago It was consider ed net quite genteel to be sealous in the interest of lther one ot the great . political parties. It was not regarded I as gfKKl form to talk of public affairs at ny social gathering, and a minister who-frpoke from the pulptt advising all "citizens ..to'' vote at a coming election was suspt-ctel of partisan bias. ,' Meantime, however, most of the dally newsiapers were giving more and more . attention . to questions of policy; were urging upon all citizens the necessity of ' securing, information on which to base; intelligent action, and Were condemn ing In the most scathing terms the con duct of those Americans whose indifter enee to politics had given us such a large' non voting population. 1 ; But The Interior will take notice that the campaign of the dally newspapers was not oris of . mere " words. They did "not urge men to talk about voting,' but to vote. After all. it was the doing of an Important1 thing and not the talk ing about it they had in mind. It Is.aiso to be noted that the President In ail his talk about the duties of the citizen em phasizes the doing of things. The talk in this case is an argument in. favor of active Interest, In favor of performing and not of promising to perform, . ; Words have their greatest weight when 'used in ' convincing .argument, when used to express the honest views of an earnest man. and they are im portant then because .thiey may lead to deeds. Much talking of good principles and of high ideals Is better than' no talk at all, Jbut much urging of duty upon the young men may become tiresome it there Is no example of performance be fore them. BuU after all, a great deal Is accomplished when men are aroused ' to a sense of duty and when - they are ready to promise to do. . Most men are influenced even by a promise made to I hemselves, and by stirring men to action the daily news papers giving special attention to pub- - lie questions have great Influence. They hammer away day after day with pur- rtose . to convince, and j the" course of events tn the campaigns of 1S3 and 1900 hows' that they do convince and that they play a most Important part in giv Ing direction to pullc opinion. Their arguments lead to deeds. FOR A POST CHECK. . Postmaster General Payne, with his customary practical turn of mind, has made a favorable report upon the prop osition to provide a post check, a cur rency for transmission through the mails, a proposition ardently advocated fry many of the leading newspapers of the country. Postmatser General Payne believes in leading rather than follow ing the commercial necessities ot the people. The Treasury Department has not been known for many years, U In deed ever, to advocate a new form of treasury currency, an additional sub sidiary coin, or anything that especlal , ly catered to the wants, ol the common . people. It Is refreshing, therefore. . to see that the Postoffice Department takes the lead In this very Important measure. ; .'. , PENITENTIARY OR TORY. REFORMA SSnce" the ewape of the two daperat convicts from the Oregon Penitentiary. nve wetks ago tomorrow, there has mi t al .sail".' and vru ten about the management of Institutions of ithis kind. Some one has Dubllcly advocated saverer treatment of the convicts, especially first term men. with the Idea that they would not want to return;, and this idea has been com mented upon and applauded In several quarters. ' ' .The Statesman ha been criticised be cause one of the writers on this news paper baa ad vocated the ref prmatory system.' as opposed to the retributory or inicatlve punishment of the ordinary Penitentiary. The criticism has been made with the assumption that the re formatory system of the modern penolo gists means something liks a Methodist Sunday school. The critic think, pi proposition Is to feed the convict on sugar candy and give them a good as.i easy time, with plenty - of prrvjieges. with the Idea of coaxing out .what' is best in them. These critics, of course, do not know What they" are talking about. They do not understand what the proposition of the reformatory system of modern pen ologlsts Is. ' ' . ' ' . ' It does not mean an easy time. It means the hardest kind of a time for the Tracy, and Merrill or other who will not conform to discipline and be come . wlllinariy inausxrious. sxuotous and -anxious to Improve thler, condi tions. It " mean corporal ' punishment for-them. The reformatory people do not believe In doing away with corporal punishment.' Mr. Brockway, who was so long Superintendent of the El mi r a Beformator tl ; greatest Institution of its kind In fie world, and he the leading man in ila line In the world believed in the severest kind of corporal punishment and 'practiced It. ' The first rule of the refojrjnatory la order,and the next is Industry Upon these founda tions are built education and improve ment. Discipline Is the rule of every successful life, j Self -discipline I Im posed -by the successful, man "on the outside," and cumpulsory discipline be comes the law for the unwilling; pervert in ( the reformatory enforced ' at all hazards. : . . ' And the reformatory system of the modern, penologists doe not contem plate that the Tracys nd the Merrills shall ever be given their liberty. Their sentence being Indeterminate, and they having no ideslrcro or intention of be coming law abiding citizens, thejr re kept for life; or until such time as they become thoroughly capable of . making good citizens. ,1 :i ' -:("' ';; 'V It I unnecessary' to add .that the Ore gon Penitentiary Is not arranged for reformatory. . It must remain a Teni" tentiary until the law are completely changed. There Is no half-way system that is a success. The parole system without the indeterminate sentence and the reformatory treatment I is a vfraud and a mockery, though some of the old er states have adopted it, - Oregon must not do o. And then the Oregon Insti-i tutlon I not built or equipped for a re formatory. A reformatory : must be three institutions in one. . There must be a strong place far the Tracy . and Merrills. It must be equipped so that there is no possibility of escape. There must, be another place for the second ; grade ' prisoners, where they may ; be given a little better or different' treats meht. , And there must be a thira place for the men In the third grade, who are working to fit themselves for citizen ship and release. The matter of parole, must depend entirety uooh the nni. There must be no pardoning power lodged anywhere. There must be no second trials. Once a. ward of the state, always a ward of the state.. liberty on parole must depend upon good citizen ship and decent behavior. The main 'point the writer wishes to make at this time Is the one that- the reformatory system ' does not r niean something easy! It means the very con trary for the prisoner unwilling to ad- Just himself to the system of discipline and order and improvement provided. There is no man who studies this sys tem with understanding and especially with experience who doe not" become a believer in IL Every progressive pris on Superintendent in the,United States, and every ex-Superintendent of ' this class, believes It is the proper way" to govern prison and to accomplish the two object of Penitentiaries," to-wlt: First, - the protection of society; sec ond, the' reformation of the prisoner. It possible. The "state has no right to de prive a man of his liberty excepting for one or the other of these objects. Black stone declares this. The modern peno logists who advocate the reformatory, aim at a system that will accomplish both these objects in most cases, and at least one of there in all the other case, that is the case of the prisoner who are' born with criminal tendencies. J " : THE CENSUS BUREAU. Beginning with July it the Census Bureau became a permanent Institution In the Federal machinery of the United States a change long desired and at times -earnestly advocated. - but never appealing so strongly as in the past two year for legislative and popular sup port. We have been Inexplicably slow in thus adopting the almost universal practice of European countries; and by reason of the work having been one here only once, in ten years and by nec essarily untrained enumerators and statisticians our. . census reports have not held the position of importance that khey have held tn the racial literature f the world's . 'governments. In - all probability our census statistics will hereafter come more closely than here. tofore to reflecting the relative Impc been a good ":. Cv I. I a nee of the United States among the lowers. X I With . an nice force reduced from 3500 to 750 the Bureau began It new existence on July 1st. and Its work In every derartjnent will be continuous from now on," that of the year 1901 merely rounding It out and perfecting It for the permanent decennial records. We feel sure that the change Is a wise oneand that the business public will be especially appreciative of it. "While It has been 'the fashion in some measure to laugh at census reports " a taking up a good deal of valuable space In business libraries and counting room equipment. - without due compensation Jn benefit conferred, unprejudiced Judgment must accord them at place much like those' of the dictionary and the encyclopedia. They are not . enly tnighty handy" when you happen to need them, but really Invaluable; and. unlike the dictionary and it handmaid, they can't be picked up at a minute notice In any convenient book store. HOW. IRRIGATION, WILL HELP. Irrigation will aid the country in one particular which Is not commonly kept In mind. At the present moment there is a strong drift of American farmers across the line Into Canada. James J. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, e' tlmate that 183,000 settlers were car ried by the Northern railway lines be t ween January 1, 1902, and the begin ning" of June. As he figure.- t00O of these have located, .west of North Da kota's western boundary in Montana, Idaho, 'Washington, and Oregon and 25,000 have gone Into Manitoba. The drift across the 'international boundary, has been under way for a year or two according to the Indica tlons. but la 1 in far larger volume now than at any previous time.- The loss of these 25.000 settlers in the first Ave months of 1902 is something which ought to attract a little attention from the' country. These person evidently suppose that they wilt have advantages across the line which they can not get on our side. . Of course, one of the rea sons why the country ha not been able to hold them is that the quantity of cheap lands Is getting smaller with great rapidity. Teoretlcally. there are many; hundreds of millions of acre of Government land still to be had In the United States, but a great deal of this Is In the arid region. and It can not be utilized in any impor tant degree for agricultural purposes except by Irrigation. Private enterprise has done much irrigating In the past twenty yaars, but it can not do much In that direction at the present time. Some of he states would be -wining to do this perhaps, if the Government would give them the lands, but even the stales could not do it a easily and satisfac torily as could - the. National' Govern ment. An, exchange says-, there "are in the arid section of the country, whlcn extend from the 100th meridian on ward to. the Cascade mountains, some where about 60.000.000 acres which can be rendered. highly productive by irri gation.; The act which will start In pp eratlon this reclamation of the arid land will a once go Into effect, fw a means of holding American in America it is essential that this law be put inn- effect as fast and as far as practica ble. Let us make our wild land to at tractive that no American farmers will cross the line to locate. ' s - . M,MaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaasaaa ' V. A CURIOSITY. Cloudbursts, in thl state; baseball In a snowstorm in Colorado; the ther mometer shooting up to 108 at Charles ton; sure, here is a lovely choice of climates and temperature to freeze, drown or burn. - Yet we have never seen a man, woman or child that was satisfied whh the weather New Tork SUn. ... :: ' . ! Perhaps such a one. man, woman o child, in New Tork. or east of the Rocky Mountains.' oriln the Rocky Mountains, would be 4 curiosity. But there are tens ofs thousands of people In Oregon who are satisfied with the weather; and they are lit their normal conditions. ltopr and not to be regarded at all as curiosities. The dirterence Is In the weather Itself. i THE SAME HERE About one year ago Johns Hopkins University started out to raise $1,000. 000 to Increase the endowment fund and it has been announced that the money Is In sight. ' The trick w done so ; easily It 1 now proposed to rale another million for. buildings. It Is getting to be so In the East that when a university wishes a million or two It just pushes the first button In sight and Providence doe the' rest San Francisco Call. :; Perhaps it will be the same - with Willamette University. Let us hope so. The first button In sight I about ready to be pushed. , . . NOT THEY. If Tracy Is captured alive, the ladles will of course .send In their bouquet early, San Jose Mercury. 4 No; not the ladies. But perhaps some of the women. "The Saint.- a sect of belated but still hopeful . Mlllerites. waited at Blnghamton from Thursday until Sunday night. July m. for the end of the world.! - They adjourned for a season. They still nurse the hcon querable belief that this oblate sphe--o! I is a bad risk and the lact scene of the last act of this trairl-comedv ret- J Cr.j mighty near. There have been such dreamers for ages, and they die ithout the Eight they long for. Ex cellent persons, all. but somewhat too ' full of that haste which "takes the grace from every action. ?Tis a good old i wnrl 1 Vita anA mm Yif'n litre if so well, that we. are in no hurry to leave or to see It leave tts. A New . Tork City man suggests that "even if the end 1 to come this week or Jiext. why must we buy tickets to Blnghamton? A noble town no doubt, and a few days there may reconcile the sojourner to the departure of" the world. " Still. Blnghamton seems a cur'Jdis place to go for a spectacle.' Director of the Mint Huberts take the ownership and control of the Iowa State Register this month, and it Is not Improbable that la a few year he may find out that it Is not so easy to coin money in a newspaper office as it 1st a Government institution well supplied with ' coinage machine and bullion. Spokane Spokesman-Review. Not so, easy. But the Register Is fine and paying paper, and Mr. Roberts Is a newspaper" editor and manager of great force and ability. He will proba bly 'not conduct the; Register ' like a mere machine for the making of money. Every good newspaper ought to make money, but none should exist for tbi purpose only. : , Senator Vest remark" that the elec tion of k Democratic House next fall would practically amount to little be- y4n& making the Democratic party re sponsible -for an V obstructive policy. Republicans are quite willing to con trol all' department of the Gov ernment and will assume the full re sponsibility. ' The prospect that the next House. will be Republican ha long been good and is strengthening week by week. r . Henry E. poscb has been chosen as the executive head of .the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland In -1905. Thl i the very best choice thaCcould have been made. Mr. Dosch is able. He is a hard workeri ; He believes in Oregon t and the Northwest. He has had experience in thl line. lie will neglect no interest To those engaged In agriculture and horticulture this se lection will be very satisfactory. . That old Democratic war horse, the editor , of ; k the ; Chattanooga Times. would be glad to see the United States step In and end the orgies In Ilaytl by raising the star and stripe over that Island permanently Thl would cer tainly be the specific for the Haytlen rabies, y Some time or other, in the Interest of civilization, the dose may have to be administered. - Representative Tongue Is home, re celvlng the " congratulations of his neighbors and constituent. swhich he , well deserves. He has "rendered good ser- ' Vice, and has gained, by hard work and.! unusual ability, a position of promin ence In the House. Mr. Moody who w retire next March, has also been, "for a comparatively hew member, -very suc cessful. Portland Telegram. Multnomah county Is to have another hanging on . Its hands. . It Is an- ex pensive thing. It is a pity the scrub Beldlng, after killing his wife and part of her family, did not endi his own worthless life, and thus save te coun ty the trouble and expense of his dis graceful taking off. After the summer vacation is over. there must be renewed Interest created in the Greater Salem Commercial Club and . more members secured 'many more.: '.'The organisation - has done good work,, and it: la capable of doing a great deal more. 4 ' ' ; i Give the newly appointed Superinten dent of the 'School , for Deaf Mutes a chance to show his abilities. He will be here In two tof our weeks, from his Michigan home. lie come to his new position Very well recommended. There i a - story, with particulars, that Hanna Is a candidate for the Pres idency, and must be' considered In the race from this time on. A good story. Pills up considerable newspaper space. Otherwise Insignificant." ' It l remarkable ; how many 'fool Tracy finds in his travels-jfools who are commanded to kWp silent for ' three days, etc etcjind obey implicitly.. The fools are not nearly all dead yet - The revival of the Willamette Uni versity boom is about due. It must be. made permanent " and vigorous. There must be no lagging or turning back.. " Another appalling disaster has befal len Johnstown. Pa., an awful explosion In a mine causing the sacrifice of 100 to 300 lives. Johnstown seems fated. When You C Into a Drugstore to get & bottle of Painkiller, examine it carefully tto see If It Is made by Perry Davis. vand don't be ' persuaded to take something "just as good," be cause K Is a few cent cheaper. There Is only one PaSnkiUer, "Perry Davls'' Large bottles 25 and 60 cents. CASTOR. A Tcr Xafaxits and Children. -. r-i fti yi r i p I.. J Im4 1CJ t,t J..M j af Ir..! . Cears the Legal HiankA Etatesman jot one., tegal Elanka, Etatesman Job OOce. 7 P) fOi irr ! ; : v UWUC' - r ! f f r l iii j ii u w u -; annKing irom the same vesstlV tising the same toilet articles, cir otherwise coming in. contact with persocj who have contracted it. J ; 'j ; . .ns. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then Swelling in ti IinTedCPti(Th0nlln Tinyearsaa-eXeontraJhadeM. the body, SOreS and Ulcers appear of Blood Poison. IwaaandrtatSS in the "mouth, the throat becomes of aphrsieianuntUIfoandthathacouu ulcerated, the hair, : eye brows and ?;?;.h.ni ton taktaf lashes fall out; the blood becom more contaminatea. copper colored the disease disappeared, x took at bou splotches and pustular eruptions and tie and 4rwnd and wail. . sores appear upon different parts of I M orrutowa, Tjiaa, the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. ; S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollute but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable, com pound. ..'.. s Write for our free home treatment bookl and learn all about Contagiosa Blood Poison. I you want, medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information yon wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6A. TO CDElHD If you are going home to yonr cliildhood home-tins year, remember that tBe NORTHERN PACIFIC leals to v ery body's home. ' i You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or St. Loui, and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of tire superb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, Clevelau., Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. ; ". Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, ami .preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED'' train, iu servW afler 3IA.Y 5th. , - ' Any local agent will name rates. , '' v A. D. CHARLTON AMUt"TbKTi:iyD:roRSoS. i f ii k f KJ.:' m iy c. Tli e If-t o ri e 3ti?dl jZincor alp K si B Tht Baat-Nothlns- j I Yosemite Engraving Co- 1 XCtcHara atnI - ; H B Corayara'af -J"M B Printing Plates J I 2-4 . Motittfomersr 3. T. W V f 'rhana Buh 390 , I . .' I .'.' STONE'S DRUG STORES 8ALEM, OIL j. - The. stores (two in number) are lo cated at No. 235 and 297 Commercial street.: and are";well stocked with a complete line of "drugs and medicine, toilet" articles, perfumery, brushes; etc. ! . DR. STONE. Has had some J5 rs experience in the practice of :y medicine and now make no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. . He does a cafii business. He neither buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg ers, Journals,. day-books, bookkeepers, bill collectors, and all the modern, para phernalia nt credit drug store, are un known In his business, hence a full stock and correct price. C!L JC2SAa-G!SLtSSCf ESC1 Vlaiia.t thnMrhlr maiaili tram fVtm mwk M mvm 1 i . $. w wmm mmtm tor ar"a. a qtmzk tm4 I .MHrat cm t. riiM. art.. mm4 Gmm, ft V. Joaaa-a MJkt pmw A CiMtaiiiM hn it ml ir r 'it- Tn mm ii nm. A Aim I Cmwm m rrrrw um 1 a -mrrr-. Vm Sa. MiMaam aa m atanucE, atiua saas. a aanaim mm iotmn. t CaUwta v 0 Da CO, ICS I Barkst St, I. f. Th Coal Minr U'ilktsbarre, Pa, July -1 2.Priildent MitbelU of the UhKed Mine workers, left today for Chicago, On -Tuesday he 'Will go to Indianapolis, where he will arrange for the National Conven tion of miners which convenes In that city on Thursday. Mr. and Urn. O, O. Iiodson. of Me- i M3nnvil!', spf-ri't Snn'lay at the home of j Mn ami Mrs. C. D. Mlnton In city, returning home, yesterday. this f visit DR. JORDAN'S onca-rC (UOSEUU OF.flnaTOOYj f CTa iKiiiurrrrtiiruicuci.ciL 9 A TUlowa aUSMiiimaa A V f Wi4. Wukamw y , ir.rl.if T 4 fTS s ' . r t i A f 1 1 1 , I anmiiii aa t C i tm btaynr. w 'ii tie aae sometimes Riven t6wK- s generally known as th I3AD iriC EASE; It is not con Seed to ArL't r rv- . are onetiniej infertl ritK ViI . WL.i uironn nanannar the cloth;- ii i . ... " ue Diooa ana penetrates to ait parts oz the systeui. Unless yon get this poison out of your blood it mU ruin you; and bring disgrace and disease ctoq your children, for it can be transmitted from'p;rct to child. S. S. S. contains m mercury or txtask THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MOXMOUTIT, Oil VI MX ' , " 1 iJnuluale.i of f lie scliool. ar n con stant dtiinand at salaries ranjd"'-: from 40 to $100 xr nnnth. Slu.l'iii- fake' the; stale exsinlnaUons durli.j; tjieir eoursoHrv tl" w hol shd are prrpiimi to retvlve slse ccrtifiiTales on arnlu-. ation. Kjpeiix; rangf "from iJ?0 U 175 jer Vfr.; IStrc'ie Nornisl nmrfe jind weir MuipiHHfxTrahIrij Ih-fu ment. The fall term eii H pf H. Fr ita.UHrne coulain.iitg full In for mat im address E D. RESSLER . Pres. J. B. V. BUTLER, Sec'y. VILH01T SPRINGS x Finest Health ' . and Pleasure Resoit Natnre'a reatoralive for ailmenla f tli l1r.-. A. beautiful taaort !r a atnamcr'a nuiior. are ytn k k T Tff nature's rrwjr f famous W II holt Bprltwra water. It -tMniak ' oi lp; it will taaka you eatl Vtm ailt (rata a-fleafa. , IfaaapwHfle for lr"pefila,-K Wny al B'.ad ler Trouble. K)Mnmalum, Malaria, Janndica; taA all Urer Trouble. Do jrou want a reatt It's an Meal pla. . Anmaementa ol all kinds mringiv 'r5(l'"?f""" tarda. nr bowling alleya, etc. Onr batU houaa la eomplHt and nr Ija'b ia he flnaalon earth for ttie alck ar well. We bare a well-Sited 'ore, have anr' Mnf tamper -need, and at aa reasonable a mywlwra. No uas to load op with prvilH . haul ao far. . Good atabie for bniweaand earrlaref? bay ao4 . at fr aaleat reaaonabla prlca. , Ftnent ram pin ir srounda tn the atair- well watered and fine aliade. Alwar cool Ih iubv -iner.''-.''" ! .-..,-..-.'.! Rates will be as follow! i Board at ll-M. U oerweek; children under 12 yeara, ha'l prtra; pee4al rates tor 'nillles. Cempaf or rl .-lief e-af Kroaada, SO reotper week lor eah aoa orcr 11 yeara ol I. Kot f eottajre, 12 ir wis- with atovef; ' wttb"" It 0 pw- week; bath. 2ea(aaaeh; awaat suta. i0 eeuia each, thie lot flv Fot farther partlculara, address; F. IV. MCLEIMM Wllhslt Springs, Cl3d2rr.2$ .Ccanty, Offgaa BtSMleavea Orso atf at lls. m.; srrlrrf at WunoitaKp. m- ; fare. 1 11 for tovnt top l.MMtr, . MaU atair Wraa Wood ha ra at 11 a. ta : ar rlTea at UMi -p. bus fare. 1 2 eeh way .- Italian Prunes., lbs 25c V. Petit Prunes, 8 lbs, , 2&S.1 , wPink Besns, 10 lb C . .25c " . . Small Whits Bsans, S lbs- - i: - Good Flour, per sack, . . Black Fias, per lb. - v Gooi Cooking Mola.aes, Pr 9' 30c ' -,. - . Fancy Table Syrup, per o!lot . Good Cooking Molasses, pr gallon, 3 Scotch Oats, par pkg,: - lOe Bulk Cocoanut, 15o per lb. : Macaroni No. 1, large iz bws, whl r yellow, pee box, 35c. Jumbo Mush, 2V4 lbs, :' . , . ' 4 pkgs, 25o. . . rlng us your butter and eggs. 'W pay highest market price, cash chandise. 122 State EtrecU TITTTKTnrTTTJl V