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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
M v st ! P. - - ;,.- ; 1 - s - rv -0 TT . I ,1 There J a witching beau-ty to line silverware that Irreelstably appeals to every woman's heart. If 'tis a bridal gift you seek, here at Barr are mul titudes of charming silverware articlesfrom orange spoons to tea se from terry forks to cake dishes from not" bowls to sets of knives, forks, or spoons at lower prices than others would charge. Is not a hint to the wise sufficient? BARR'S JEWELRY STORE Ccr..St:ts.6 Uirrty Sts.1 STEIKER'S MARKET. Chlckens--sc per 1b. -Spring chickens e per lb. ICggs 20c cash; ' THE MARKETS. PORTLAND, Or; Sept. 4- Wheat- Walla Walla, 6le; Blnestem, 2e . Tacoma, Sept. 4. Wheat Blues tern, C2c; Club, CO'c. ' i Bant Francisco, ,: Sept.. 4-Wheat r. . . .. Liverpool, Sept 4. Wheat Septem ber, G, lld. :' ; New York, Sept. 4, Silver, SztfceJ Chleago.'Sept. 4. -Wheat -December, opened 68 P 6s c; closed, 68c. Barley, t0a63c. Flax, 11.41; Northwestern, f i THE MARKETS. I The local market quotation yester day wera as follows: it Wheat C3 cents. Oats 80c for old: 7pc new per cental. Hay Cheat, 17.50; clover $7,00; tim othy, $10: wheat, $8. J Mour 75 to 85c per sack; S2.70 to S3 per "barrel. . Mill Feed Bran, lt; shorts. $20. . Butter 17c - per . pound (buying); creamery 20c. ; Kggs 20c cash. j ' Chickens flo per Jb. : j Sprtng chickens 9c per lb.1 . ... Pork Gross, 606ttc; dressed, Cc. Beef Seers IQlfii cows Sc; good heifers 4 c Mutton -Sheep, Xc on, footl K , Veal 66Hc, dressed. I ; i ' i Potatoes 60c per busheL .Wool Coarse, 14cf fine. 15c BALFQUB, GUTHRIE & CO. .Buyers and Shippers of ! : grain Dealer In Hop Braijs' ' Supplies . FARM LOANS Warehoues at i TURNER. MACLEAT. PRATUM. BROOKS. SHAW, n SALEM. I SWITZERLAND. HALSEY.' DERRT. 7 I: MFGR3. OF 'ROYAL" FLOUR. J. G. GRAHAM, Manner w t07 Commercial . St., Salem. Capital Normal School Tall terra opens on Monday,5 Sept 22 In Firt National Bank Building. Full normal and Academic courses. Address,;--':-. . . !-; . J J. KrapSf Prln. Salem, Oregon. M iorgains i I. have quite a cumber of really good bargains In men's and women's wheels which would be just the thing for fall and winter use. They hftve all been overhauled and put into riding condi tion, so that there will be uo expense necessary. Many of them are standard -high grade makes and at prices from $sto$15. . ; . -i r Call end Sc3 Tl;;ni We sell a tremendous lot of bicycle sundries in the course of a year. Stock of cements, tape, graphite, carbide and such things always fresh and good. Carbide in sacks, 2 pounds 25c' This Is Just like the canned kind, only we buy it lit bulk. Sara - your old can and you save 10c j p.vA. v;iQQnr4G Farm Hach'nery, Eleyeles, fcewing Machines and Supplies tS5-!7 Liberty Bt. j Salem fUlXsrley Sewhj f,:2ct;n8 Crps'rlzj C. Sam Elliott, formerly a resident of Pallas, and well known in Salem, was in the c'ty yesterday from- Seattle. w-fcpre ! e Is kngaged In the cigar busi neFa. His -wife has bfen vl&itinc' here eevcral days. 'a. guest cf Mr. nillotfs wler, Mrs, GertraJe r.oach. tMels cdirrs la lev Price. WORK OF THE - COUNTY COURT A Number of Clains Audited at Yesterday's Session - EXPERTS WERE PAID IN - FULL. FOR THEIR WORK A NUMBER OF COUNTS ROAD :J MATTERS UNDER CONSIDERATION, BUT NO ACTION TAKEN, j ' The county court . during the second day's session yesterday, resumed the work of auditing claims of which there were a great number disposed of and quite & number were taken under fur ther advisement, which work took up the - greater part of the day. - Some county road matters were taken up for consideration also, but there was ho action taken in them and they were continued until today. . The bills audited yesterday, includ ing that of "the expert accountants, Clark and 'Buchanan, for the balance due them on fulfillment of their con tract in checking over the county rec ords for the six months period between January 1st and July 7th, 1902, and amounting to $407.50, follow: Currant Expenses. ; -I Clm'd AllwM Wm. Brown & Co.. ..$ 20 00 $ 20 00 B. B. Colbath.. V 5 00 2 00 S 00 12 45 9 si 12 70 21 05 145 75 tm 97 rt 00 4 00 -1 '55. 3 20 62 10 1 00 6 00 2 00 ; 3 00 12 45 . 1 12 70 21 05 145 75 S 0 - 97 - 2 00 4 00 1 35 3 20 43 60 1 00 $22 50 8 40 3 75 4 00 40 00 2 40 8 95 89 10 2 60 00 3 60 21 65 16 20 8 00 5 00 2 00 W. J. Culver. J.N. Hart.. .. .. .... John Maurer. . .. . '; R. E. Moores 4fc Co.. Or. Tel A Tel Co...... Patton Bros.. .. .. . Geo. Redgers sc Co. . . J. W. Roland.. ...... W. T. Richardson.... Salem Sentinel.. . . J. C. Slebmund. ... J. 31. Scott.. V,H. Burghardt & Co Mutual Label St L. Co J. II. Scott,, Courthouse Aeoount. Buren & Hamilton,. .,$ 22 50 W. H. Cross.. .. .. 8 40 A. J. Hamilton.. 2 75 O. A. Walling. ..... 4 00 Salem L. P. e T. Co. 40 00 Capital City Ice Works, 2 40 Gray Bros. . ...... . . S 95 Salem Water Co. . . ... 89 10 Circuit, Court. J. Llndsey .... .. ....$ 60 R. E. Moores., C 00 R. O. Thomas.. .. .. 2 60 J. H. McNary.. ...... 21 65 - Coroner's Account. A. M. Clough.. .. ..$ It 20 Moshberger & Son.. t 00 R. E. Johnson. . . . . . 6 00 Henry Goulet.. .. 2 00 School Superintendent's Office. Buren Si Hamilton.; ..$ 5 00 Statesman Pub Co. . ... 3 00 L. A. Wiley.. .. .. 2f-00 A. W. MIze 1 21 00 Insane Account. N.J. Judah.. .. ..$ 6 00 E. D. Horgan f 6 00 Election Account. Fidelity Lodge No. 36, I. O, O. F. . .. ..$ 2 60 J. S. Richie.. .. .. .. 11 40 ' i Justics Account. ... , State vs. A. J. Horner f N. J, Judah.. .. .. 3 96 D. W. Gibson. ...... 3 SO r. State vs. Chas Smith' ,6 00 - 2 00 21 00 21 00. 5 00 i 00 -2 60 11 40 Floyd Prultt.. .. .. .. Jesse Moore.. . . .. Johnny Campbell ...... Jimmy Gregory. . fi State vs. Geo. Drake-i-N. J. Judah.. .. .. .. 70 70 70 70 45 90 40 40 40 40 D.,Wr. Gibson.. .. C. W. Goode.. .. .... F. L. Buell.. a Jack Shaw.. .. . D. W. Gibson. . Lutie Tidwell. . .. . 3 40 State vs. Roy Ramsby, et, al, E-. D. Horgan. . , . . '. . 29 60 R. E. Dunlop. 7 20 13 60 7 30 11 60 6 70 Sam Simmons., . . .. 11 50 Isabell Ewlng.. .. .... 6 70 County Court and Commissioners Ac t , count, Clark and Buchanan. .$407 60 $407 60 - 8 00 13 25 13 25 Mary, Payne.. .. .. ,. 2 00 Statecman Pub Co.... 18 25 Hofer Bros 13 25 Catarrh of the 8temsch ; Leads to dyspepsia, causes. Indigestion,1 always result In sour stomach, water brash and loss of appetite, causes you to belch' up gas: causes your tongue to become bloated; causes you. to bloat up after eating; causes you to feel faint; makea you feel as if you had lead in your stomach; i causes belching wind and sour food, bad taste in mouth, of fensive breath; cause, snooting pains in the stomach. If neglected brings on Inflamed and ulcerated stomach. 8." B. Catarrh Cure heals and invigorates the stomachs that have been weakened and Impaired by catarrh, and is a sure cure for all stomach troubles and. loss of appetite when taken. according to di rections. For sale by all '"druggists. Book on Catarrh free. - Address Smith Broa, Fresno, Cal. : - ' FARMERS INSURE TOUR GRAIN The cost .Is mere nothlnsr. In the the granary on the farm about one-half cent a bushel for one year. In ware houses, less than one cent for six months. &ix old reliable companies. r- - ' r-JU. M. KIIUCRejsident Agent. ' 250 Commerelal street, Salem. Over telephone oSlce. . .. , WAS' A WAGE A Trolley Xcr Coliij Wtiz ratto's ; torJoris c:J Injured Severe. Otters. : Its Pmliist esJ Stcnizry Cctltlyn C3tVssstc!td lajsrtss Sccret Service Astst Crala, CszfClra tfct Cfclef t::;I$trate Lest Kis Life tertlztszzss C2:$e cf the Awfil Cluster i Officer. PITTSFIELD," Mass SepL 3. The President of the United States escaped a tragic death by only a few feet In a collision between bis carriage, and an electric street car In this city today, while one of his most trusted guards, Secret Service Agent " WilKam Craig, was Instantly killed, and David J. Pratt of Dalton, who was guiding the horses attached to the vehicle, was most .ser iously Injured. President Roosevelt himself was; badly shaken up, but re- !rlvn1 nnlv. a nllcTit arlat Km I ma retary Cortelyou, who occupied a seat directly j opposite the President in "the carriage, sustained minor wounds in the back of the head, and Governor Crane,' who-sat beside the President, escaped without a scratch. , The car riage was demolished by the Impact of the rapidly moving car, ' and the wheel horse on the side nearest the car was killed.! The creW and passengers of the car escaped Injury. . . . The"Presldent and party were driving from this city . to : Lennox.' through South street, one of the principal thoroughfares of Pittsfleld, which was lined with cheering people, and the catastrophe happened in plain view of the hundreds whose 'happiness at the advent of the Nation's chief was sud denly turned to grief. Thousands had poured into this city in the early morn Jng, from the country, to see and hear the President, and his address at City Park had been loudly cheered. At the conclusion of the exercises he wished to make a brief call on .ex-Senator Dawes, whose" home Is on Elm street. and is but a short distance from the park- The President's carriage which he had ridden in from Governor Crane's home at Dalton,: was! accordingly driv en to the Dawes residence, and car riages containing a number of other gentlemen In" the party followed. Pres Ident Roosevelt's call was a short one. and when the carriage returned to this city, after a few minutes delay, the Journey to Lennox was begun. Meanwhile the mounted escort of police officers and the carriages carry ing the newspaper correspondents, who have accompanied the President on his tour,, had started off ahead on thaoad to Xennox, and were some distance In advance of tho President's equipage. Three or four other open carriages -fell in line immediately behind the landau in which the President rode with Sec retary Cortelyou and Governor Crane. -Secret Service Agent Craig, who throughout the New England trio has been almost constantly at the Presi dent's elbow, was on the .driver's box beside Coachman Pratt. The tracks of the Pittsfleld Electric Street Railway are laid in the center of the road, with ample - room : for teams on each side. and scores of vehicles of every descrip tion followed along the road behind the President's party. Shortly after he left the mrk the electric car, which had been filled with passengers, started toward Lennox well behind the procession. It passed on and was about a mile and one-half out from the city at the beginning of the Howard hill, and was nearly up to the President's carriage Which was travel ing on the west side of ther highway. Just at the foot of the Howard hill, the road bends a little and the teams are compelled to cross the street railway tracks to the east side. The railroad then continues along the side of. the street Instead of in the, eenter. Just at this point the up grade of the hill be gins, and but a short distance beyond the crossing there 1s a narrow bridge spanning a small brook. The trolley approached the road crossing under good speed, with the gong clanging, just as the driver of the President's carriage .turned his leaders to cross the tracks. On .each side of the Executive's carriage rode two mounted troopers of the local cav alry, and the horsemen on the left of the landau had turned onto the track with the trolley car immediately behind them. Alarmed by the clanging of the gong, they both turned In their saddles and , waved vigorously for the motor man to stop his car. Almost at the same Instant. Governor Crane, who quickly perceived '.the danger, rose to his feet and likewise motioned to the motorman. The latter In great excite ment desperately tried to stop his car. but U was too late. , ( The car crashed into the carriage ae a loud moan went up from the frenxied on -lookers, who .thronged the roadside and who but a moment before were cheering the President, i The horsemen managed to get toe frightened animal cut of the way just In time and the est struck the rear wheel of the carriage on the left side, and' ploughed through to the front wheel of the vehicle whicL received the full force of the blow. Th carriage was upset and one horse fell dead on the tracks. v' .Craig fell from his seat. Immediately in front of the car, and It passed com pletely over his -; body. r The driver. Prate in falling, strulk the dead horse Immediately In front of him, and rolled off clear of the car. thus escaping a similar fate. President Roosevelt. Gov ernor Crane, and Secretary Cortelyou were thrown together in the bottom of the carriage. ' Almost instantly a score of men jumped to the heads of the frightened horses andT stopped their further pro Kress. Governor Crane was the first to get on his feet escaDing entirely un hurt. He turned Immediately to ; the President, helped the latter, to arise, and together they assisted Secretary Cortelyou. The President's Up was cut anl the blood was flowing-from the wound. Secretary Cortelyou had a se vere wounlin the back of Lis head, WW With tl:s Corricae lOccu Cfilcf, Killed One of His cf Xti Crtw cf the Electric C&r the Tfce Izz 3 Hz a fzlthfcl zzi Alert 1 from which the blood was flowing freely. ... vTbe President quickly regained his composure, and the three soon after re paired to the residence of Mr, Charles R. Stevens. . , '- ' .' Motorman Euclid Jdadden and Con ductor James Kelly were arrested. No one on the cars seem to be able to ex plain how the accident happened. Even the motorman and the persons on the front seats, were apparently unable to tell why it was not avoided.' Roosevelt At Heme. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 3. President Roosevelt returned tonight, but little the worse for his thrilling experience. His right cheek Is swollen," there is a black bruise under hia right eye, and his mouth is slightly swollen, England Is Thankful. London, Sept. 3,-r-The escape of President Roosevelt has universally called " out in the London dailies con gratulatory and euloglstiQ ' editorials, and expressions of England's thank fulness that the President was spared to his country. ; " " . v Craig Faithful Glsnt. Lenox. Mass., Sept. 3 William Craig, the Secret Service operatojr who was killed was 48 years of age, ; weighed over 200 pounds, and was more than six feet talL He was a former mem ber of the Queen's Grenadiers, and was an ' expert broadswordsman. Tears ago he gave an exhibition with Duncan Ross and was credited with many vie torles over him. Craig caught and arrested a crank at Montpelier, who was attempting to reach the President on this trip. ' News In VV all Street. JNeW York, . Sept. 3. : News of the ac cident to President Roosevelt and his party was received in . Wall street shortly before. 11. .o'clock. , The . first reports were more or less conflicting and a general decline In the stock list followed, although at no time was the market (panicky. The downward ten dency was checked as soon as it be came known that the President's In juries were not serious and a rally fol lowed. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and . Diarrhoea. "Some years ago I was one of a par ty that intended making a long bicy cle trip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford County, Pa. f .I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of ' the Lacey ville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on" the route. I made the trip successf ully and never felt any ill effect. Again last Summer I waa almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I . bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me. Sold by Stone's Drug stores. SHIPYARDS ARE IDLE THE BRITISH ! BUILDING TRADE SUFFERS A? PERIOD OF DE- . f:"' PRESSION. NEW YORK." Sept. 3. There is no longer any doubt that a period of de pression is in store for the British ship building trade, cables the London cor respondent of the Tribune. With the freight market : in Its presemVstate, there Is little inducement to build new vessels, and reports from shipbuilding centers agree in saying that there is already a marked diminution in new contracts.' This growing dearth of new work Is such that It Is feared that the coming winter will see a decided change for the worse in British ship- J6grd " ; X -v.; ', ' ' : - , Norway has Just wrestedi orders for two American mall boats from British tenders, and Germany, not content with supplying growing home needs, is now cutting in keenly for foreign work and building -vessels for Danish and Rus sian owners, who at one time Invaria bly brought their contracts to this -own try. England has no longer ' a shipbuilding : monopoly, and " British shipbuilders are warned against Ignor ing the signs of the times, i The Shipping Gazette says that a. truth; which' needs to be recognised is that in methods of production England is behind America - and scientifically trained workmen behind Germany. ' - Misa Etta Cockeram was among the passengers who came up from Portland ind the Elks' Carnival last night. i Don't tie the top of yoor Jelly end preserve Jari in thecjd Cosb ioned wuy. Kel tbcm by the now, quick. auaoiuieiy iurt war t) a thla eoatlnrcf Pnra BeUned ParaXQne. Has no taote or odor. Ia air tight and aeid r'Toof. kMy applied. L'sefui I n a dozen otbr van abeot thm haun. rnll directions with each cake. . 6oUl evarrwbers. Kadsby SMxzizo on. ex I cc---feiifioA for Infants 'Oistnria is o liarmlcss substitute for Castor OB, Pare oHcfDwsuTsoothlii- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It tWain neither Opium, llorphln Vi0vuf.0 sr-iittnnce. It destroys AVorms and allays ererishness. ttSSII It relieTes Teeth- in Troubles nnd curesxConstipatlon. It rcffUlaUMi th Stomach and Uovrels, frirtner beaUhy and natural Bleep. The CliUdreu,a Panacea The Mother PrJeuaV The Kind . You Have Always Bears the STATEMENT . OF FINANCES Of County Treasurer Richard son for Month of " August THE REPORT SHOWS A .VERY SATISFACTORY CONDITION OF 1 AFFAIRS IN ALL FUNDS THE COUNTY ON A SOLID CASH BASIS. .j'v':' ' County Treasurer W. Y. Richard son yesterday compiled and issued his financial report for the month of Aug ust, just ended, which shows a very satisfactory condition of all of , the funds In his keeping. The summary of totals in his statement shows the amount of money on hand August 1st to be 148,263.95; the receipts for the month, $17,258.76; the disbursements, 16,480.52, and a balance of cash on hand, in all funds, on the first of Sep tember, of $39,142.19. The taxpayers of the county will be gratified to note In this report that Marion county is not only out of debt, but its affairs are being conducted on a strictly cash basis with a fund of $15,414 47 In the treasury to draw from. This amount is made up of the totals of the general and special road funds, the latter of which properly belongs to the former. The general school fund has' accu mulated until it has assumed a total of $41,458.03, a much greater amount than ever before but this latter fact is due to the sheriff holding the tax collections in his possession until after the county school superintendent " had . made his April apportionment. The amount will be much larger for the October appor tionment, however, and appreciated ac cordingly. The statement, as - submitted, fol lows:' Special City and School Dist. Fund. Cash on hand Aug. 1.. . . . .$ 353 29 Receipts.. . . 668 93 Total.. .. ...... .,....$ 922 22 Disbursements.. .. 337 94 Cash on hand Sept. 1.. . .$ 654 28 ' , Ge'nersl Fund. Cash on hand Jtug. 1.. .. ..$11,727 83 Receipts.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,648 49 Total.. .. .. .. .. .. .$13.27 32 Disbursements.. .. .. .. v.. . 6,118 30 Cash on hand Sept. 1.. ....$ 7,158 02 General School Fund Cash on hand Aug.'!.. .. ..$26,503 36 Receipts.. .. ..14.85,4 47 Cash on hand Sept. 1;. ..$41,458 03 Indigent Soldier Fund. Cash on hand Aug. 1.. . . t.$ 89 06 Receipts.. .. .. .. ... .. S 11 Cash on hand Sept 1.. ..v.. $ 697 17 Institute Fund. Cash on hand Aug. 1.. .. . .$ 354 90 Receipts.. .. .. .. ..I 91 00 Cash on hand 8?pt 1.. ... Tax Sale Fund. .$ 445 90 .$ 618 75 . ' . 4 98 Cash on hand A us. 1 . . Disbursements.. .. ... Cash on hand Sept 1.. ..$ 613 77 Special Rosd Fund. Cash on hand Aug. lt. .. ..$ 8,185 76 Receipts.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' 70 69 Cash on hand Sept. 1.. ..$ 8.256 45 8ummary of Totals. Cash on hand Aug. 1.. .. ..$48,263 95 Receipts.. 17,258 76 Total.."..-. ..$65,522 71 ... 6,480 62 Disbursements. Cash on hand Sept 1.. ....$59,142 19 a rcxAsjyorjDER. HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. One small bottle of Hail's Great Dis covery cures an kidney and bladder troubles, removes rraveL cures dia betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all ir regularities of the kidneys and bladdex tn both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In children. If not old by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $L One small bot tle la two month's treatment and will cure any case above mentioned; 2r. E. W. HsIL sole manufacturer, P. O. Box, t23, St Louis, Mo.. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists, an1 at DR. S. C. STONE'S drur store. a-. lem, Orego. READ THIS. L" Randon, Ore,, De. 8, Dr.'XL W. Hall, 8t. Louis, Hv Dea- Elr: I have used your Texas Wondoi tor - kidney and rheumatic - trouble Its effects ar wonderful. it has ka equal, and I can cheerfully recom mend It Znra truly, ' ' " - . IIAItVET nOTTS. In Use For Over 30 Years. and Children, Signature cf Burr's German Salve. Heals quickly all cuts or bruises, draws soreness out of Isms backhand draws stivers out cf flesh which oftsa break off too short to puTL Sticks I jm sticking plaster. Try it and you will never be without. By man Z5 cent. L. M. BARR No, 120 State St., Salem, Or. To Prune Growers I have three roller gTaders for jrreen f runes that I will seft very clieajt, as am closing out this line. First-class machines. i Walter Morley, WSUtsBt. '"..! 'Salem Fence Worki CHINESE Drug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium hablU Good for the blood and kidneys . DR, HUM BOW WO, 264 Liberty Btreet, . - Hal em, Oregon eeiey Alcohol. 420 Wta AT. Hort'jind, Ora. it Zl ar. ' iTakaea on Id Straat I to Uppor At bins. bon Pink lS5f)?i WILIFS' STALL1QI, "JtR3f.IV r. . NO. 2931 Will stand for mare the com! Of seaaon a oor ner of Ferry and Libertr streetn. ror iiigra and parUcular ca'l on DB. W. LONG-, Veterlsery Burgeon. . Pbone 2fi6t 8liaOr. Money to Loan On improved farm and city property at lowest rates. THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd "it Rush's Rank. Salem, Oregon. .' " Hops Hops lions If yon are Interested In nop new) and prices. It will pay yon, to get t reports of the ' . N. Y. HOP REPORTING OO. f4. Whitehall St. ::r Torn city. EilMET WRLL8, Gen.' Manager. Jelly Glasses 30c per Dozen V ' Fry a ROYAL BROOM Witi last three times as long as a com mon broom and not so hard on carpetr THE VARIETY STORE, . MCourtSt. : As nor M. Welch, rrop. Salem Iron Works II. EDGAR, M23. All Kinds of MachineWork,Ca8t ings, Etc. Hop and Fruit Drier Stoves. Smoked Herring, per box, 25c Deviled Ham (small) per can, 5o Deviled Ham (small) 6 csns, 25o Deviled Ham (large) per can, 13o Deviled Ham (large) 3 cans, 25c Sardines, per box, 5c 8ardines, 6 cans, 25o Salmon, S cans, 25c Catsup, per pt bottle, 15c Cstsup, 2 bottles, 25c Good 8oda (IS oz. pkgs.) 5c Geod Soda (1 oc pkgs.) pkgs, 2Ss Washing . Powder, per pkg, 5o Bring us your butter and eggs. We pay highest market price, cash or mer chandise. ' v M. T. RHI31IAN : 132 State Street' " Ttlephone 13 mm