cTATE.:;rAN, Friday, FnrTi:
j . it J u'LLJ-
:Is he who 13 ivlarin Lis first watch for the Crst time. ,
If it. 13 in your mind to make your boy sceh a gift;
we lru3t that the Barr store may receive a visit from
you. Better Vatches than those you can bay here,
ure not upon the market, and the sum required to .
purchase one is much less than you suppose . J
-'t . f, : : : ; ' ..
Earr's Jewelry Store
Cormer Slate mat Liberty Sts Smiet
STEINER'S .MARKET., ,"
Chicken to 10 cent per lb.
Spring, chickens-r8 to 10 cent per lb.
EBB 20c cash. .s ' -
THE MARKETS. '
PORTLAND. Sept; 25. Wheat, Walla
Walla, 62jc: Bluestem, 5c. .
Tacoma, Sept, 25. Wheat, Bluestem,
C3c; Club, 2c
San' Francisco. " Sept. 2s! Wheat,
ILl -4. :.. - r -
Liverpool. Sept. 25. Wheat Septem
ber, Ss V'id.-. !
y. Chicago, Sept. 23. Whfcat,1 December.
Opened, 89 -etosed. 63i
e -8c Flax, $1.39; Northwestern,
mo. -
THE MARKETS.
- The local market, quotation yester
day were a, follows: - ? t
Wheat 63 cents, - :. - ' j :
.Oats 80c for old; 7Sc new per cental.
Hay Cheat, 17.50: clover 17.00; tim
othy. J10: wheat, $8. i
Flour -75 to- 85o per sack; 12.70 to
-43 per barrel. . '. .
Mill Fee Bran. $11; short, 1201 ,
Butter 17o per pound, (buying);
creamery, 20c . j .
Eggs 20c cash. ..("-'
Chickens 8 tt 10 cents per. lb.
-Spring chickens 8 to 10 cents rper lb.
. Pork Cross, 65V4c; dressed,' 6c. "
' Beet--Beers 32c; cows c; good
"-heifers 4c..'. - "" ,. i '
Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot.
" Vea-46a, -dressed.
Potatoes 60o per bushel, i - 7
' Wool Coars&ul4c-flna. 15c! .'
BALFOUB, GUTHRIE 6 CO,
Buyers and Shippers of.
i
Dealers la
Hop Gra' -Supples .
FARM LOANS '
Warehouses 'at- j '
TURNER. 1 MA CLEAT.
PHATUM. BROOKS.
SHAW. SALEM.
SWITZERLAND. V HALSET.
s 1
. : . . . . J -
BIFOR3 OF -ROTALT BrCotJR.
J. 0. GRAHAM,
Maasger ' "'j
t07 Commercial St, . Salem.
CALL ANtXEXAMtNE
S40ThcAmericanS40
A ' Standard Kpytotrd, 'Type-bar
"'achliie. ood Mafilfolder.! Llht
Touch. fUghty-one characters. Will
answer mjuirenaenta of a$l(X machine
C. If. LOCK WOOD.
XI.LU A KrTKKNPALU j Loci Aft.,
Oea. A ft., Kugvoe, Oregon, teleia. Or
Smoked Herring, pif bex, 25c .
- Deviled Ham (small) -per can, 5o
Deviled" Ham (small) cans, 25o i
; Deviled Ham (largs) per ean, 13a
Deviled Ham (Urge). 3 cans, SSo.
Sardines, per box, 6c
- Sardines, 6 cans, 2So )
Salmon, 3 cans, 25c j
Catsup, per pt bottle, 15c
Catsup, 2 bottles, 25c i
Good Soda (18 ox. pkga) 6c
.'Good Soda (IS ex. pkgsO 6 pkgc, 25
Washing Powder, per pkg, 5s'
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or mer-
cbandlse.
M, T. RINEMAN
133 f tate Street.
Telechone Is
.STRAIGHT INFORMATION. -"ChUJren,
why does that flag hang
there," oratorfcaUy asked a schoolroom
patriot, pointing to a flag draped be
hind htm. . : , ; , ; - ,
, "Please, str," pfped up a voice from
, tlm rear, "it 13 to hije a' dirty spot on
the wall"- -
GRAIN
T " J - t ?WjS (
k. - . . . v 4
, Leaders tm Lew Prices,
SUCCESSFUL
STATE FAIR
Verdict cf the public and , of
the Officials In .
charge
e -
GATE RECEIPTS WILL, FAT ALI
BILLS INCURRED BT THE BOARD
AND WILL LEAVE' NEAT BAL
ANCE DEPARTMENTS WELL
' HANDLED. '-'v. -"" 1
(From Thursday's Dally.)
That the Oregon State Fair iWaa a
complete success was the verdict of
every visitor toj)e Fair last week. And
indeed, from he standpoint of the vis
itors po other verdict could be render
ed, for never. In the history of Oregon,
was a better exhibition of the products
of the farm, ranch and range gotten to
gether .for the Inspection and admlra.
tlon of the general pufbllc- As an In
dustrial show it stands far above all
similar efforts ever made In Oregon,
and the State Board of Agriculture Is
as well satisfied with the' results as
were the visitors to "the Fair. ; This is
showr in an interesting;: article pub
lished In last evening's Portland Tele
gram, , containing an interview with
Secretary M. p. Wisdom.! The : article
is as follows: - j
. " 'An industrial and financial success'
Is the verdict of M. D. Wisdom, secre
tary oft the Oregon State Fair Board,
who has returned to PorUand. - The
gate receipts will oay al of the bills
and-Jeave a Tie's t balance, - Portland day
was the banner day, the attendance be
lng larger than on any day In the his
tory of the Fair.v , , ; j : - 4 , ; j
T "Frank Brown, manager for the Ladd
farm, which captured jovury J1200 in
prizes, counting association money, says
every department was well handled, es
pecially the live stock department. He
says that the Judges. Messrs. Gentry
and Carlyle, gave complete satisfaction,
to all exhibitors In the live stock de
partmentTThey are men of National
reputation, who inspired confidence
among the breeders. They were paid a
big salary each, but 'the management
feels that , the results more than justi
fied the expenditure. j . .
We measure the' success of the
Fair continued : Mr. Wisdom, 'more
from the great industrial 1 object les-.
sons it taught than from the financial
standpoint. It la not intended as a mo
ney-making institution. Its main pur
pose is "to show the resources of Ore
gon and pring the grower and the mer
chant into closer trade relation. This
was accomplished. : (The management
feels grateful to Portland business men
for the splendid manner lrt which they
turned out on Portland day. ' It has
drawn them much closer -to. the country
people with whom they trade, and Is
an object of remark even from the peo-
peopie in Eastern Oregon. Moreover, It
will stop the continual complaint that
Portland people do not take as deep an
interest as they should In the country
people from whom, in a great measure,
they draw their support. The bene
fits are bound to be fair-reaching, more
so than the average city merchant can
possibly. realise. ,'.''.'-' v i.
.-. 'While the expenses were'-tmusu-ally
heavy this year, owing to the way
In which the Fair management branch-1
ed out to meet the demands of exhib
itors, the money spent was more than'
Justified In the attendance. The impor-
tani thing' after securing a good dis
play is to get a good attendance. No
matter bow good the former may be. It
the latter is lacking the main purpose
of the Fair has failed. The attendance
this year has put the institution on a
firm foundation that excludes, the pos
sibility of failure in the future. With
very l-MJe additional help from the Leg
islature rt can be made to serve Qre-gon'a-ibest
interest in the most prac
tical manner. There will be n trou
ble In getting exhibitors from a few
counties for a county 'exhibit; there Is
a good prospect that every county in
the state wilt be represented
, A written Itemised report will e
compiled for the benefit of the Legis
lature, and aew improvements recom
mended. Owing to the largf number
of exhibitors and the Immense crowds
and lack of enough competent help to
handle them, there were a ,few rough
edges which It is intended shall be re
moved next year. Every offlciaF on the
Fair grounds worked . more than 1
hours a day, and were toof busy part
of th time ' to snatch time even ' for
something to eat. There Is talk of a
belt street car line by next year so that
the crowds ran be handled to better ad
vantage. Hundreds of Salem people did
not attend on the big- days because It
was simply . impossible to get women
and children aboard the cars. The local
company did" the test it could under
the circumstances, but will have time
to Improve by next .year." .
. ' " KINDNESS.
Make a rule and pray to God to help
you to keep it. never. If possible, to lie
down at night without being able to
say, "I have made one human being a
litUe wiser or a little happier or at least
a little better this, day," Charles
Kingsley. . -
7 COREAN EMPEROR DEAD.
PARIS, Sept. 24. In advices from
Seoul, Corea. the. correspondent of Le
Temps' says it is rumored- that the Em
peror of Corea is dead.
- - '
Legal Diaxikj, Ctatesmaa. as pce.
i a it I. -i fe i - i J' ' .
INCREASING
:- (
The SalexnPsstcffice Shovs
a Steady Grovth in ,
Receipts ;
rUTi TRANSACTIONS OF THE OF
FICE BT QUARTERS , FOR THE
LAST THIRTT . MONTHS THIS
TEAR THE BEST IN. . ITS HIS-
TORT.
(From Thursday's. Daily.) "
: Some figures were given a few days
ago by a Portland .paper, attempting
to show the receipts of the Salem post
office. ' As there were some typograph
ical errors, there has been ome Inquiry
concerning the matter. The. Statesman
gives below the business of the office
by Quarters, for. 1900 and 1901, also the
first two quarters of 1902:
1909
First, quarter .....
Second quarter .. .
..I 410.31
a SkA m
Third quarter
Fourth, quarter ...
2,652.03
.... 4,743.71
Total
r s a w e.'?lT39TS3
. . . 1901
First quarter
...I...! 5,875.18
Second quarter
Third quarter"
Fourth quarter
4,553.45
4,717.61
6.679.02
IJotal
...... ...... ..S20.825.24
.1902.
First quarter
6,043.17
5,012.47
Second quarter
It will be noticed that the business
of last year was $3,427.41 higher than
for the year before, and that the in
creaseifor, the first, two quarters of
this vear- over the same quarters of
1901 was $627.02. . ; :
This, business Is for stamps, postal
cards and newspaper wrappers sold.
for newspaper postage and box rent. It
does not Include the receipts from the
kmoney order business. . That la a sepa
rate department. . . , .
The Increase in business, has resulted
In raising the salary of the Salem post
master, from $2,60V to $2,600 per , year.
Up to and Including; 1900 it was $2,400.
The receipts of the money order de
partment are not kept by quarters, like
the general postal receipts.
When the full year's business is dos
ed up, it will be found that- the 1902 re
ceipts will show -.a very satisfoctory
increase over last year's totaL
DIRECTORS WILL ATTEND
SCHOOL, BOARDS TO VISIT THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY TEACH
ERS' INSTITUTE.
I (From Thursday's Dally.) r
State Superintendent ; Ackerman is
going today to Hlllsboro, where he will
attend and take part in the county
Teachers Institute, which is In prog'
ess there, and on Saturday he will be
present at a meeting of school directors
of the county, who will come together
for the mtrooee of mingling with . the
teachers and receiving from them and
from the county and stats superinten
dents ideas and suggestions which may
be serviceable in conducting the schools
of their districts, and the general busi
ness thereof. .
The idea . of the school directors at
tending " the institutes and holding
meetings' themselves seems tole a new
one In Oregon, andi is urged ;as one
which might be followed out to good
advantage in every county in the state.
Many r ease ts suggest themselves for
this. --The 1 teachers, attend the insti
tutes and there obtain new thoughts
and knowledge of better systems; they
are told to go forth; and put these new
and better theories Into practice in the
schoolrooms, but when; these teachers
go to their respectlve fields of labor
they are confronted byschool officers
who know nothing whatever of the
new-fangled notions and consequently
cannot appreciate the full vaiue or
them.-therefore, would rathefx not see
them Introduced.
Now, if one or more of the directors
of each ; district- should meet at the
county seat during the county insti
tute, hear the discussions and obtain
an understanding of the modern meth
ods of the best educators, they could
return home-and co-operate, with, the
teachers 'to the great advantage of .the
schools. , ' ; " 1; .
The state of Washington has a law
making provision for meetings of the
character mentioned, and prescribing a
small expense fee for directors attend
inp them; to be paid out of the general
fund ep, the county. The matter of a
similar law In Oregon is under dlscus
eionamong prominent educational men
and may bo brought .before the ' next
Legislative session. T v
SUSTAINING THE JANITOR
THE SCHOOL OFFICERS OF PORT
' LAND WANT WHITEHURST'S
' : . FINE REMITTED.
Governor Geer s In receipt of a pe
tition from the Portland board of school
directors, requesting; him to exercise
his executire powers for the remission
of a fine Imposed : upon John Vh He
hurst, for 4n alleged assault upon a boy
named Alfred Gilbert, who persisted In
trespassing upon the school grounds
wbere; WbJtehurst was and -Is janitor.
The petition Is signed by Richard Will
iams. J. .V, Beach. H. Wittenburg, Mrs.
L. W. Sit ton, and R. K. Warren, con
stituting the board of directors, also by
Prof. Frank IUgler, superintendent city
schools; D. A. Grout, principal of Park
School, . wheVe the arfalr occurred,and
II. SL Allen, clerk of the district.
They recKe the fact that Mr. White -hurst
was in Charge of the school prop
erty and it was his duty to keep the
trespassers and . Intruders off the
grounds; that In the discharge of this
duty he v had first warned the Gilbert
boy to keep off, but that the boy came
back In defiance of the warning, where
upon Janitor Whltehurst forcibly eject
ed him from the grounds, but that there
were no marks or evidences of assault
upon the .person of the boy.'who is 1$
years old. The school officers allege that
It will be a serious blow to discipline
and will leave- tb school grounds open
to hoodiumism' If this punishment 1
allowed to stand.
Governor Geer is Inclined to grant the.
petition and will probably do so unless
substantial protest is Wd against IU -
Fortune Favors a Texan.
"Having -distressing; pains In head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New
IJfe Pills. writes W. P.- Whitehead,
of Kennedale, Texw "and soon felt! like
a new man. Infallible In stomach and
liver troubles. Only 2c at Dr. Stone's
Drug; Stores. -fiT- ' . .
, " ..
BOERS RELIEVED.
LONDON, Sept. 24. Henry " Phlpps,
director of the- Carnegie Steel .Com
nanv. has donated $100,000 for the re
lief of the Boer widowa and Orphans.
VIOLATION OF
GAME LAWS
Resulted in the Fining of Two
Young Men Yes-,
terday , -
'
THET WERE ARRESTED FOR
HAVING A CHINESE PHEASANT
IN THEIR POSSESSION. DURING
THE CLOSED SEASON AN AS
SAULT AND BATTERY CASE
' ;
Ray Townsend and Otto Butler, two
young men who reside ' near Wlllard,
were placed under arrest - yesterday
morning upon a warrant Issued from
JusUce of the Peace E. D. Horgan's
court, and upon the charge of having
in their possession some Chinese pheas
ants . out of season. .; Tlie birds were
alleged to have been Jn the boys pos
session on ' September 24th, and the
charge was preferred against them by
Deputy Game Warden; SH F., Ander-
SOn. '-r '-,r: :.; f ) , - ' :
They were both arraigned - before
Justice Horgan yesterday morning.
plead guilty to the charge and were
fined in the sum of $15 each, which.
fines were promptly paid, and- they
were, discharged from custody.
The game warden has a very efficient
corps of deputies In the field who are
keeping; a charp lookout for all trans.
gresslons of the game laws, with a de
termination of punishing all offenders
without discrimination, but 'this is the
first case which has been prosecuted
this season.
v
John Yates was arrested yesteday af
ternoon. by Constable John H. Lewis;
upon the charge of assault and battery
committed on T, Satl, a Japanese. The
prosecuting witness accused Yates of
breaking into his house on Ferry street.
and striking and kicking him ; and
woman In the house. - Yates was ar
rested by Constable Lewis and brought
Into court and arraigned. ' At first he
denied the charge, alleging self-defense.
and offered to prove it, but he finally
deemed to plead guilty, and he was
sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs.
in default of which he went to Jail
After being locked r, up in the county
jail, however,, he paid his fine and was
eleased. Yates acknowledged he had
been' drinking, and. Insisted that the
trouble had grown out of the fact that
the Japanese had struck, at him, 'but
he said he did not know what the
prosecuting witness would Swear to,
and he finally concluded to plead guilty
to the charge. s. The case was one of
the shortest ever in the Justice court.
Within twenty minutes from the time
the complaint was made- and the war
rant. Issued. Tate, was In the county
Jail under sentence. Yates has several
times before been in court on a; similar
cbarge. . ,,
The Justice court . yesterday i thu"
paid $40 IntoJthe county treasury zn
on account of the violation of the game
laws, and $10 in. the assault and bat-
JOKE ON THE BISHOP.
Of a certain bishop, famous as about
the plainest man in England, the Liver
pool Post tens this pleasing; tale:
One day, as this homely parson sat in
an omnibus, he was amazed by the per
sistent staring; ofNa fellow passenger,
who presently unburdened himself as
follows: ; i
" x ouTe a parson, am txyou
"Well, yes; that Is so,"
"Look 'ere, parson, would yon mind
comin 'ome with me to see my wife?
Imagining; the wife was sick ' and
needed assistance, the clergyman, at
great inconvenience to himself, went
with the man.. On arriving at the house
the man shouted to his wife to come
downstairs; and, pointing to the aston
ished parson, said, wKb a grin of de
light: : ' i 4, .
"Look .e ere Balrey. : Ter said this,
moral n as I wur the hugtiest chap In
England. Now, Just yer look at this
bloke!"
HISTORY OF AIRSHIPS.
Our modern balloon was Invented In
783, by Stephen and Joseph Montgol-
fler. The agent that carried the first
one toward the clouds was not gas, but
not air, heated by burning chopped
straw vnder a linen bag, 105 feet In cir
cumference. In the same year, silk
balloons were made by means of which
a number of people ascended several
hundred feet Into the air, . .
This country has naturally kept pace
with others, in the matter of aero-1 Lnlon Republican: At 4' o'clock
nautlcs. Oca of the longest balloon exTWedneaday morning; the embankment
cursiona ever made was when. In 1859.
Prof. La Mountain and Major John A.
Haddock, i ascended from Watertown,
N. Y, landed three hundred miles away
In Canada, nearly starving in the wil
derness till at last they reached the hut
of a timber hunter, who gave them
shelter, and showed them the way back
to civilization. The very longest on
record was that of prof. John Wise, of
Lancaster, Pa who traveled, from -St.
Louis to the shores of Lake Ontario
fully L100 miles.- lie made several
hundreds of ascensions, and finally died
in a wrecked balloon. ,7, ;
Prof. Wa sh. I n gum 'H.J Donaldson
made 139 ascensions, and after the last
one was lost la Lake Michigan. Will
Carleton's Magazine, Every Where, for
September. : vr ,..- j-'
'PATIENT EXPERIMENTS.
I. In a recent Issue of The Famllv
Forum we ipoke' of the, horticultural,
;u
39; we f
f V I
3Ca Cc-r.n3trch! SU Kzxt to Postof flee
STORES AT SALEM AND AI BANY
Dry. QoodSvaod Mi
We :liaye just received iom.. Chicago,
liats, no two alike, also a great variety of fea
pluincs-and other novelties. These combine
of style, quality and reasonable prices.
These novelties are the
Our. trimming' department, under the management of
Mrs. h S.. Gilbert and Sirs, D. ;L. Fiester, are now pre
pared to trim your hats in the latest at short notice.
, - ' X - ' -
NEW DRESS GOODS -direct from New York
For choice goods at reasonable prices. "'. . ,
GREENBAUM'S
DRY GOODS STORE
"- NEXT COoa TO IKE FOSTOff ice
Mormon Bishops' flits
Cluvck Uteit .luwKi. i'owui c.jf
01 acu-aowt iiMnnw, ciceno, or
pore-nc?
in kack. Sil Desire, amlnai arrtlssions. Lumit dask. Nervous
or Constipation, Ptopi oglckn4 of Ols- trflfpnarge, Btqp Her
VOUS.TwItCMnS f Eyelids. tuipM u lSime.ii.te. 1" J iuMitvor saJ Jnmf
mismui tM bnia aa4 btv . ntt m hoc. fm tf buuI. aaMMl A wtwtva ivamt, toturs
TKfeadaj. ua mw. Cmm im, AdSrass. BlshoW Rarnads Cow mm rai9o,
1 FOR BALE BY Z. J. RIGGS, DRUGGIST. SALEM. OREGON.
rryS. C. STONE, M.D.
nf -
: rttOl'JUKTOR OK
STONE'S DROG STORES
8ALEM, OR. .
The stores (two In5 number are lo
cated at ; No,' 235 and 297 Commercial
street,' and are well stocked with
complete line of drugs and medicines,
toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc.
" - DR. STONE. :
Has had some 25 years experience In
th practice of medicraa - and now
makes no charge for consultation, ex
amination or prescription.
He does a cash business. He neither
buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg
ers, journals, day-books, bookkeepers,
bill collectors, and all the. modern para
phernalia, of llt drug stores, are un
known In his business, henca f uU
stock and correct prices. r
triumphs of Luther Burbank. Not all
or our readers know tbat, the great
sugar beet Industry of the world j is
due to the patient effort of a French
man. Vilmorln by name. Not so well
known as some who have, rendered
less service to humanity. TBe original
sugar beet grown In. France 'did not
contain enough sugar for t)mmrc.
The amount oi sugar could b easily
determined in th bt, but In making
i.n me reproductive juaun.-s 01
the plant were almost, destroyed. Vil
morln learned how to extract t P'Jlp
without destroying the plant, and by
selection and croas-breedlna ,he crew
a plant upon which the great Industry
is now founded. We owe also to Vil
morln the present carrot, a vegetable
which was nothing more than a thin.
dry,- hard woody root, unfit for the
stomach of -a sheep, or cow. Year- af
ter year he sowed in a bed and care
fully examined every root. By select
ing seed from only tha . best plants
for the new sowing,, he produced a
carrot with more flesh and Less wood.
The horse-radish, - the turnip, and in
deed, the potato vine, , were ' once
plants with thin, dry, woody roots,
without the least suggestion that they
would ever develop Into food for man
or beast. "
of the larg reservoir f, the Union
Flouring-Mills Company, east of the
Oregon Roller Mills, in the eastern part
of Union, gave way and all that portion
of the town' between the reservoir and
Main street was fiooded. The railroad
track of tha U. ,8. U S. Railroad and
sidewalk on Arch street were covered
for' quite a distance. No serious dam
age was done, as the ground was level
and the water quickly spread out. . A
large force of men and teams were put
to. work and by night; the break1 wa I
entirely repaired and the big mills con.
tlnued to grind away at ; grain V tMnt
pouring into their warehouses, 'as - it
nothing had happened.
Iloseburg- Review: The Southern Pa.
clflc Company has completed plans fof
the building of a round house and ma
chine shops In Grants Pass lo;tak the
place of the ones recently destroyed by
fire. The ground la b-ing prepared for
the laying of the foundation, and con
- v - -
1
i - ' iu o ti iiiLi.1
Kcivcst and nicest inrst ex
cellent in construction, largtist
assortment:
All. know alout our prices
Qrnisiiinft: Co.
500 ladi
ICS
hers, ving.y
the features
best ever broujxht to SalemV
ZJ3
tmru m km 50 yam by th Inuan u u Ucmwt
com ibm wmt otn m old a4 yuamr wninr mm eAccu
cyww twotuft, Cr koat Mnnn(
ihood. Im
.11 a, ajne
ervous t-
About Sewino Machines
White Sewlnn; Machines
Rotary Sewino Machines
This Is the time of year vhen the
women of the house aire entitled to reo
ognition, especially the farmers' wives.
Ail summer long they have- woiked
knd waited, gettltigp alon with the old
machines or with uouo at all, while In
many taseM the iiusbaud lad the. best
of farni machinery to use in taking care
of the cropH. Now that the harvest Is
over, to wlricIKtHe-'gtod wife contrib
uted no small share, even in many cases
to the helping in some of the field work,
it not time Mr. Farmer, that: you
made her a present, shall we say, of a
goo! new sewing machine, or rather
divided up the profits of the years work,
and let her use a part of her portion for
trie good of tho house. 5
The White Bowing Machine, the new
rotary Whiles, are examples of the
finest machine mechanism that is Pro-
du'ed in all this broad land of good
machinery, llotary machines are right
for they embody the very best mechan
ical principles, and when you get a ro
tary that iff up to date, even to the
smallest, degree, automatic .tensions.
tension indicator, removable shuttle,
large bobbin, and all ; the things that
go to make a modern machine, coupled
with the finest wood-work In the land
you are getting something to be proud
of. - ...
In the "WIIITK'f booth at the State
Fair, we sold six machines during tha
week, all the very latest styles la wood
work, and a more pleased lot of cus
tomers you could not find in a month's
travel. ; " ; ; . : i -.
Call and see these at any time. We
have a neat sewing machine salesroom,
separate from tha larger machinery
warehouse, and always glad to bavo
customers come to look, whether buy
ornot. : v-
Very Ix?st needles, 25c a dozen. Why
pay morei 1 -
Oil and parts for all machines.
Jfr. X. II. Uurley repairs any and all
machines, and guarantee's his. work.
IF. A. VEQGDNG
" Farm " Machinery, Ilfcyclcf,
. , Bewlng Machines and Hupj.lits ,
55-237 11 berty KL - Halem
struction work on a new fcuilJInz will
begin at onr-e. -
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office,
Leffal Elaiiks, Statesraaa Job P
Hlfiery