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- A- A
111 I. I . ill .1 -,
filTlili-
I
1SSUKD I Iff BKHI-WKEKLT SECTIONS SACU TUKSDAT AND - FRIDAY.
n Z2.1 TEA"R NO. 43.
1 '
SALEM, OREGON. SrUESDAX JANUARY 6, U02.
J. .',..-.. , S . i ....... .... . '. ' v .
FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
THERE WAS
NO QUORUM
Attempt to,Fcrce the Passage
of the Measure
TO CREATE GENERAL STAFF
Caused a Revolt In the Lower
House and Result Was
- Failure
ALTHOUGH M INORITT ENDORSED
; bill; did not rivceivp requir
ei majority parker wants
to prohibit. polygamy and
. restore soldiers liquor. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. The House
resumed work today after a. recess of
two weeks," but within to hours the
machinery broke down for the lack of
a. quorum, - The Mil. to create a Gen
et al Staff in the army. wa the Issue.
At. .attempt was made to pass the bill
under a suspension of the rules, which
requires a two-thirds majority. . A1-.
though all the members of the minor
Ity of the M Hilary Committee endorsed
it, opposition developed because "of the;
hurried manner In which it was pro-j
posed to ass the bill, and the decisionj
10S to 59, developed, but It did not
('(nim.in.1 the support of two-thirds of
tlne present .The roll call showed
about thirty! lew 4h.m a quorum. The
Hfius" adjourned. :
. For a Government Cable.
Washington, Jan.. 5. The Secretary
,of War .today submitted to the House
an estimate) of $483,000 for the laying
of a i able' to connect the. headquarters
of the IWpartmenlof the Columbia wth
the military telegraph system in Alas
ka.
Some
Amendments By Parker.
Washington, Jan, a. A joint resolu
tion was offered tod;y by Representa
tive Parker, of New Jersey, proposing
.. - 1 ' . .A . . - .1 1 ..i ! 'i A . .
HU lOOeirOOCUl III 111 I'WnillUltUll LO
Prohibit polygamy, lie. also introduc
ed a hill to restore the sale of malt
beverage and light wines to the sold
iers on army transports and at post
exchanges. ' ,'
The Collector Was Right.
Washington, Jan. The United
States Supreme. Court today decided
thv Russian Government on migar ex
jioHed la a bounty, and that the Col
lector of Custom at Baltimore was
justified -In levying a countervailing
duty on Russian sugar under the. terms
of the IMngley Act. ; 1
Looks Good For Perkins. .
Sacramento, Cal Jan. 5. The Legis
lature convened- .today in assembly
where the Ilepublicnns have 'a large
majority. Arthur Mk. of San Fran
cisco, was elected Speaker. . The fight
for the Speakership Is suipposed to
have had a learlng on the enatorship
and ilKk' election, it is ill, presages
the' re-election'- of Senator Perkins.
THE FIRST MEETING
LADIES AUXILIARY OF Y. M. C. A.
WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS 5
THIS A1TERNOON.
,The fft -lies' Auxiliary of -the Y. M.
. A. will hoM the first meeting of the
new year at ihe Tv M. i. A. parlors In
the buifcling of Ihe institution on this
(Tuesday) "' aficrno:i, at 2:20 the
elc tlon of .flicere for the ensuing year
will te,in of t'ie.Diportant maUenA
full aMenJa.ni-e is- especially lsired.
The foKo-A lng. rigram will be ren
dered during this meeting:
Piano rolo. ....... .Miss Nina Rushneli
1m Jing . . . ... . . ... Mrs. Geo. W. Jones
AdJref Prof. W. A. Dawson
Vocal duet......MLi4es Elma Ilyrne I
, ..in. I lUanche I?M. .
RIG PURSE FOR A FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.- 5. The
Hayes Valley Athletic Club tonight
atmouncAd that it would offer a purse1
of $20,000 -for a twenty round contest
between Corbett and Jeffries.
AMONG THE SICK
LATEST. ADVICES AS TO THE
CONDITION OF SALEM'S
IN'ALIDS.
T. A. Norwood met-With a painful
accident yesterdav while engage! In
moving some furniture in the old W.
C. T. U. rooms, oh I Court street. He
was lifting thed of heavy counter
when he slipped and fell, the counter
failing over it the same time, striking
ene of his fingers and mashing It
oulte badly. ;The jwounded member
was dressed, and while the wound la
not serious It is -ery painful. anj -will
necessitate' giving his handra rest for
"few. days. . :.-';; ; ? -
Sam Sauvain W carrying his arm In
a sling how. : ax the result f a fall
from hU bicyt I 'Sunday afternoon. He
. eomlng clown town on hU wheel.'
na in riding dowfe the South Salem
hill the wheel struck a loose board and
the rider took a "header." ( Hi hand
struck a naUlh the sidewalk cutting a
gash in the palm which took several
euicnes to close. He was on the street
yeerday carefully nursing hU Injured
nana, ana - incidentally wishing the
street commissioner or " some other
officer whose" duty it La to look after
streets And sidewalks would give South
Salem his .Immediate attention. i v
C. A. Bort Is tehderlv nursing an
injured hand which he carries around
In a. Ung.' ;Whlle In the act of Fplit
tins some wood recently, his hand In
some manner got in the' way of the de-
scendlng axe and Quite a. chunk of
flesh from the outer ball of hU left
thumb was removed In consequence.
The Injury, while painful and' will
necessitate his remain ins idle several
days, M not regarded In any way ser
ious. I P. F. Toevs, formerly city editor ot
the statesman, but at present local
eorrespondent' for the Portland Jour
nal, was taken ill with typhoid fever
on Thursday of laat week and was tak
en to the Salem Hospital for treatment
on Sunday morning. ; Inquiry at. the
hospital last evening-elicited the Infor
mation, that hi condition ',- was some
what improved and that his case' was
not regarded as serious.
j F. H. Campbell, the supervising con
f raelor of the Salem Postornce build
ing, who has been confined at the Sa
lem Hospital for several weeks, with
a severe attack' of typhoid fever; and
as .a result suffered a serious hemor-
rnages irom wuith his recovery was
for a time very doubtful, has rallied
somewhat, and. his chances for recovery,
are regarded as being more favorable.
i i: 4 ; - .'
: Jphn . Kaiser, who- has bee n ill for
several ; months past through some
complicated bowel disorder and who
underwent an operation at the Florence
Sanitarium about a week ago, is re
ported to be very much Improved an.M
on the rapid road to recovery.
MEETING OF
STATE BOARD
Of Asylum Trustees Superin
tendent Calbreath Files His
Monthly, Report
GENERAL, HEALTH IMPROVED
MOST ALL CASES OF TYPHOID
RECOVERED AND NO CASES DE
VELOPLVC STATEMENT OP
M'OPJC ANI EXPENSES.
The State Board of Asyluhi. Trustees
held a 1 regular meeting, yesterday af-L
ternoon, at which, itim the monthly" re
IMirt;of Superintendent J..F". Calbreath
was considered and approved. In . his
written reiort or editorial, Superinten
dent CalbroaAh staled that the gieral
health of the institution was good &od
that mostof the cases of typhoid (fever
have fully recovered and those who are
still confined, to bed are convalescent
and out of danger, and that there are
no new cases developing .! I
The outside work it well op to the
season of the year. On account of the
increased farm work, incurred in tak
ing charge of the Mute School land, I
found it necessary o buy a ; team of
mules at a. -cost of $300. The depart
mentjwiork for Decembef has! consist
ed mc-srtly of general, repairs and small
improvements, and' he has received and
paid to the treasury the sum of
169.30 f6r keeping the Alaskan insane
for 'hequarter ending September 1902.
The ;rejKrt shows that the total ex
Ienses Incur rel during the month for
all kinds of supplies, provisions, tools,,
etc., amounted to$S,163.90, which was
segregated among the several depart-
m-nrst as follows:
Kitchen and dining iwms...:.
Male department ......... - ..
Female departments . . . ...
Bakery
La u miry . ..... . . P ....... .
Ergine room
Farm, irarden and dairy ... .J.
$3489.12
913.04
439.41
248.20
36.62
f 236.90
19C6I
! 12.63
1 1.65
20.0
Stable
Repair ...
jptrufT At ore-
-..-.4
Sowing room .........
Center building . . . . .
OfJfee t.i.
East cottage . . .......
West cottage ........
Stanley farm .......
Exenseii ........ ...
Infirmary .". .V. .. ; ...
Carpenter shop ......
. ; 2S2-11
107.99
. ir,.sr
6.50
2.80
.'.1250. "92
. 277.20
. 199.20
. . , 4.25
. 31.53
61. SI
61. !
r ai iui jr ......
Tailor j shop i ,
Tailor .shop ..
Total ...JM63.90
The foilowTng statement gives, the'
number of patients In. the Asylum on
November 30 and the number recelv
ed. discharged, died and eloped dur
ing month of December; - u K
V -I ! ( Male. Feml Total
No, patients Nov. 30.. 8J 37 1252
N'o. we'd dur. Dec;
fc-o. return, escapes
No. under care end
26 13 39
1
: 903 -' 339 1292
4 1 5
' '..-; V1! 2 . 2
-;:f;v. '2 ;'2
- . - -
j. 8. Sj ,.-13
. 3 -i"'--A 3
i '1 i- '
. IT 10 .--27
88 Y: 379 1365
....... 1.23S 2-3
No. dischargeil
ered . . ..
No.. Dlcharged.
recov-
' much
Improved ......
No. . discharged,
" proved ........
No. : tlist harge.1.
Improved .
No. dfeI
No. eloped . .-
1m-
not
Discharged. ; died and
eloped . . , i . ........
No. patients Dee. 31?.
Average humber dairy
Number of offleers and empJoyes. . 110
Av. number patlent daily 4.1.25 2-31
Total number
,...1,4-06 2-31
Two million Americans uffr the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. , Burdock. Blood Bitters' cures. At
any drug store. ... . '. t ...
COMPANY IS
INDIGNANT
Threatens to Sue the Powers
for Indemnity i
THROUGH D. S. GOVERNMEN
For Refusing to Allow Steam
er Caracas to Discharge
z Her Cargo ,
CONTEND THAT CARACAS CLEAR"
KD'BEPORR BLfiCKADE WAS IN
EFFECT GERMANY SAYS THAT
STRICT .LINES .SHOULD; " IJE
DRAWN TO BEAR ON CASTRO.
. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Protest has
pe$n ent.by Secretary Hay, complain
ing Of 'the treatment accorded-the Red,
Line steamer Caracas .by the blockad
ing "powers at La Guayra- The Cara
cas arrived here ttoday and the owners
Of the "cargo whiel -was not discharged
at La Ouayra declared they would
seek indemnity through the United
States Governmeni..
The contention of the steamship line
is that the Caracas had, cleared for this
port before the blockade had been "de
clared arid should haye been allowed
to land her cargo, at La Guayra.
To Hasten Castro's Decision,
Berlin, Jan. 5. The offh-jal view here
i -
is that the bkwfcading commanders' hi
Venezuela, acted Quite., iri a-ordanc
with their .instructions. The .'allied
...,i,.L,i.'.Hn ...x.r.'
V I iiiiiuii (. uyiri 1.11 rl - " J
appears
be that, pendiftjf the ignaiure of the
i
arbitration protocol. tne blockade
without the limita agreed" .rpon shall
be sharply applied. ; ' -
j Itence, unless the preliminaries for
arbitration are arranged .iminediately.
ait km similar to that adopted tit Port-.
Cabello htfurday Svill naturally be ta
ken at other points. I'y making the
blockade felt, it is chiimed. President
Castro' decisions
hastened. will prbbably b-1
, Financial Panic Averted.
Caracas. Jan. &.-t-The financial iwnic
here has been momentarily arretted by
an agreement , between the leading,
traders of Caracas, Guayra. 'Va! en r
ci;t and Puerto Cabello and the Hank
of Venezuela. The ruders have u greed
to accept biink notes in payment f all
accounts. The run on1 the bank has
ceased.
Fourteen hundred revolutionlsis" at
tacked 800 Government troop Sunday
morning,'- near Ouatire. After four
hours' fighting the revolutionists aban
doned the field and the town! of Oua
tire. They had fifty-even' killed and
as many wounded. One of their. guns
Was captured. Aibout 1,500 revolution
ists are reiwrted to be marching On1
Caracas. .
The Report Was False.
Caracas Jan. 5. There Is- no truth
in th report published-4n the tlnited
States that the Government forces
were defeated Saturday night within
eight miles of this city by the revolu
tionists. 1 V"
FLOODS ARE ABATING
RAILROAD OITT.OF SEATTLE .HAS
AGAIN "BEEN PARTIALLY
RESUMED.
",. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 5. The .flood
is receding in. the valley ntar Seattle.
The floods have shut off the milk sup
ply of thdty and recourse is ha4 to
canned milk. .-' The- Great Northern
main. line, which has only been open
two hours since a week ago last Thurs
day is clear and the first overland
train left tonight for the East. The
Northern : Pacific, i whose transconti
nental tradks are hopelessly;. blocked
between Ta coma and Fllensburg, will
use the Greaty Northern tracks tintil
tm own are cleared.- All the jcoast
lines are cleared lit li temporary way,
and traffic was resumed, today. :-
Taebmav Wasb.,: Jan. 6. -The town
of Wilkeson was swept by high water
yesterday. A jam of logs and drift
wood formed In , the river and the
angry torrent was turnexl through the
streets of the town, leaving great
trees eighty feet long on the main
thoroughfares of the raining village. A
wall of water 'came down the moun
tain about 7 o'clock ! In the - morning
carrying everything before it. '
SUICIDED IN ALBANY
' - , . .
FOREMAN. '.OF PORTLAND STONE
i QUARRY ENDS IIS JJFE
TRAGICALLY.
i i ALBANY Jan. S. Dave Ulin. fore
man of Smith & Howard's stone ouar
yr. of Portlandi this tioon. while ond
Ills way to San Frawisco on a visit
with his brother, committed Wuiclde at
Pomeroys lunch counter, where the
two men had stopped for -lunch, cut
Irig the Jugular Vein and the windpipe
with a big butcher knife he had picked
up 4n the rear room, left on a board
where meat Is cut for fiandwiches. The
brother. Charles , Unn. " attempted to
etop the suicide, and was, cut badly In
1 one of his hands. No cause Ts known
for the act. , . . . .
SAG ASTA IS DEAD.
MADRID, Jan.. , Former Premier
Sagasta died today.
TO RELIEVE
COAL FAMINE
. ' .
Many Resolutions Offered I In
the Senate Body !
DUTY ON ANTHRACITE CO AL
Threatened To : Be Removed
I But No Definite Action
i Was Taken
situation so strained in new
england that factories
may- have to phut down
piatt and jones called
down. '. . ,
WASHINGTON,; Jan. When the
Senate reconvened .today after, the
holiday recess "a. few. Senators were
absent- Almost Immediately a diiscus
sion began regarding . the coal situa
tion. Lodge pronounced ftis introduc
tion of a bill supenltng for ninety
days the duty on ! coal 1 'with a 'state
ment! that in New England there was
muchj distress owing to the scarcity of
coaL land that unless relief was af
fordetl at .once, a number of factories;
would have to shut down.
j'ulbertson followed with a resolution
providing for the removal of the duty
on ntiinracite coal, and asked Its itn-
j nit-dian- consideration. ' ' .
j .-Pkitt (Conn-.) 'objected, saying it was
t untitrsiaiitiinsr in-.ii mere was no
j duty on anthracite coal. Vest -took
exception to this, statement and said
that the Board of General Appraisers
f and PeKldent Roosevelt had decided'
that such duty is imposed. Vest alo
introduced a resolution on the subject.:-
i ' ! . . ;
Anotlie.r: resolution bearing on the
subjtct of coal, introduced by Jones
(Arkansas) recited the charge of W.
R. Heartst, ttu.u tlwu. was an illtgaH
combination among certain railroads
tt control the shipment "tf anthracite
ccal, and" called on the Attorney Gcn-
eral for evidencv. which it Was alleged
lively debute, n winchrjseveral Repub
li an . .St-tiators vigorously resented
-j what " they thonght Was a reflection on
.the Attorney General, The rsotution
Invent over, b-ing displaced by the
Omnibus.. Statehood Bill. Nelson
(Minn.) addressed-the Senate- In opjxi
sftioti to the bill and favored single
statehood for Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. . r . ,
Washington. Jan. .Senator Vest
today Introduced a resolution directing
the t'ommittee on Finance : to prepare
and report a bill removing the tariff
on anthracite coal. ;
. For Government Operatiop.
yahington, Jan. 5.-S na lor " Mason
(IliinoU) today in,trluced a bill to pro
vide for the temporary operation of
the coal mines by Unitei Stages re-ceivcrs-
' .
CLAIMED HE
WAS ROBBED
j - "
John Boyer, a Stockman of
Dallas, Relieved By a
Clever Thief -1
SAYS A STRANGER MET HIM AT
BACK DOOR OF ANNEX SAIJX)N
f AND TOUCHED HIM'-' REDV
HAMMOND (HAI'.GBD WITIt THE
THEFT.
A: .- .. vr ' ' , ,'; '.; . v-
' A very -clever robbery took . place
about -30 o'clock Sunday night Iri
... . . -i
the alley near the Anni-i saloon. ' the
victim being John lloyer, a farmer
residing near Dallas. . '. .
Mr. Boyer and another gentleman
from Dallas came over Salem Sun
day morning for the; purpose of pnr
chasing a batid of sheep which they
heard were- f-ir sale ' a short distance
east of the city. and. after looking over
the .bunch concluded .not' to make the
purchase and returned to town. . - .
Both being well acqtiainted. with Mr.
Stump, the bartender at the Annex,
they went Into that place - about 6
o'clock to make that-1 gentleman a
friendly call. . After a - few moments
pv4nconversatlon, ilr. Boyer said
he would ftateto-itajliiwn to the livery
stable and look after iTia team- and Jse'
that ft : was t . fet. 1 1 stepped "out
through the side door Into the ' alley;
where b e met at stranger with whom
he entered Into convtrsatlon. and to
gether' they started to walk up the
alley. Only a few teps had been '
takenwhen Mr. Boyer felt something
strike his right-hand "trousers ! pocket,
and. Jooklng down; saw-r-Mt aboiit
six laches In length cut In the pocket,
and, reaching his hand In hurriedly
discovered that his purse was gone. -
Before e had time to recover r from
his surprise his companion had taken
hi departure and was hurrying; a wary
In" the -darkness. ' He .at once gave;
chase, but theTie1cpoeket being fleet
of foot, soon outstripped him and dis-
appeared among the buildings back of
A.-'l . .'Alt. " - , - f, .. ,
The purse contained, as near a.? Mr.
Boyer remembers, about 122. In ; de-
fccrlbing the Smooth Individual, who s
n-atly relieved him of hi cash. Mr.
Byer .said he was a little above me
dium height,' wore a , htavy brown
niou-Hache and , was slightly stooped,.
It waa hot known what the stranger
used in opening the iocket. but the
surro.Rin tat it was a ring. uch
aa are worn by thieves who make a
sjKcialty of that sort of business. The
job was done so quickly and win
Ile"tely that the unsuKttng farmer
did ftot know what had happened until
he saw his newly found friend getting
out of sight as fast as his Teg could
carry him. -i
While it is to be rf-gret.tcr Out the
Dallas man should hjave met v. ith so
unfortnnate ' an" exiifrlene 'iii Salem,
he will doubtless be a little more
cartful in the future in making the
acquaintance of . strangers. -
Charged With the trime. 7
1 diaries Hammond, letter known ; cs
"Red" Hammond.- unn complaint of
John - Bo'yery who claim tjlia't lie .tva.1
robbel of his purse and content,
amounting to aln.ut 122. in the alley
back of the An-iex : saloon, on Sunday
evening,, was placed under arrest about
7" o'clock last evening, charged with
th crime of: larceny from the. perron.
Koyer swore out the. warrant anVi sayH
that he can identify Hauiiuoiid iis Mie
man who .robbed hi'm beyond nnyi
doubt. . -; : . . : '.
As Hammond was anxious to.be re-'
leased' : f rom custody he was -.laced
under 11, V) bonds by t'ity Recjfder
3udah. but up to a. late hour, lietng un
able to,Mi- ure the, required bond, !am
mond was still in'jail.and will lie given
a heading .about 10 o'clock . this rnjrni.
Ing; ' J ..
TAFT TO SUCCEED CHIRAS
'- . V . ; .1 -' : ; -'-. . :
IF PRESENT PlANS IK NOT MIS
" CARRY AND WRIGHT IS
' 1 - PROMOTED. - :
WASHINGTON,' Jan. &! If the
Istinir -iHans carry; next month
ex-
the
President jill a piint Governor TaTt
'to le' Asxiate Justice of ttie Cnltol
Stalt Supreme Court, to suc-c-ee"d Jus
tice Shims, ho is expected to retire
during that month. Governor Taft
will bj succeeded as ('ivil tJoveriior of
the Philippines by tSenernl luke E..
Wright,- at present" VI-e-Governir, and
the latterj pla-e .will be 'titled by the ap.
pointment of W. W. HH khill. the pres.-:
ent dlret-Ur of the Bureau of AiHcHcaij
Republics.. . .': . ,.; . j
. i ''" '
METEOROLOGICAL
ffiKTLAND, Or., ' Jan. 5-. Following,
is!tht wealtier iWe ast for the tw;enty
four hours ending. liiidntKht, Wflnw
d.iy,r January 6th: Vest em Oregon,
occasional rain . 'estern W'ashfngtoi),
t'ccaslonal i rain. HiWern W'ashlngtoti
and- Northern Idaho, pmlmbly rain or
snow; I-iteni Oregon," gMiersilly fair,;
GREAT CLE A
Values -n tJrr
Values uj to
Values m i to
Ladies' Wool Hpse
Extra values, full fashioned seamless ami tailil
35c Values now
tifles, cflshuHTt' Iioe worth J. a
$1 25 Onita Union Suits 75c ,
$1.60 Values Sliced to 98c .
An assorted line of out regular 11.3-1 ati'l $1.50 wl
pahts, vest.4 and union suits .
Sliced to 75c "
Fori
Bleachediuck
Worth 20 cents cue
DAY-
-mar i iii 1
Sliced to 13(reach
in Salem."
Worth
LIKE1-
LOOKS
A DEADLOCK
Triangular Fight for benator
Begun in Delaware
ADDICKS RALLIES SUPPORT
Promising the Choice of .Leg
islative Offiqt-to Two Reg
ular Factions
- ' .. j i.' - . v. ' '. - '
PtTX Oft'IIER UACTIOX HOLDS Ol'T
-AN l'j..L. THREATENS TO DEAD-
M'k-i.iKF: Of lovisiva ni:-
' OR; MAIL 'CARRIER IN JI-'.OP-'
A RDY AN IN V EST US ATION,
' IVER.Del.. Jan. K The. ti l iiuroi.ir
fight , 'over ' the ele'etioiv of o lnl(e.
States .'Senators .front. D4;iwaVe lieg.m -.
Iii earnest . tonlg'ht when the ni-itt
assembled tv -aiit-us fur the iK.ini.i
tir of the two brain-he.. Two ItepOli-Iit-iiii
faclloiiH gave Into each other l ite
tonight. j-sVddiek Asseiiibly iiumi gl v ing
the rcKt'inf-'s un'.etii.O tilue of the.i.e-
i-lallVe otliees and filVt "-hoi. e, will h"
.sill Ik- President Protein nf Ihe Sen
ate. T1h Speaker ft Ihe 1l.ni.se will
bi? an Atlilit ks man. The I w enty-vm' .
I iiifin Re'p.ublliiiis an- pledg-dt to J..m
E.lward Ad-licks for Iwith term- lmlif
elected to tjie Cntted -States Senaie
ami ten r'guLir Ke-iuMI-an stniiil""iit
iigaitiMt the it lelioli t; Ad li k, even
ti deadliM king the session. " i
fieqro Carrier In Trouble.
'Washington, j Jan. Ti.A l'osim.ister.
General I;iyne rei elved liif"iii:itlon to
day that' a io5 of .white it Ir.etis at
"Houef ltlver, Ii., list night "ordered
Ch.is. J.vckson, a negro nmll . cai rh-r,
hot to. ret urn with the inuil ni his iute
and' threatened him with (!'
h" lid irH :;hTji -th ii.nu
reason given by the posse w.
of ; the 'carrier. poHteHh e
ith in ei.se
Ion. The
is the t-olor
i. .ltlrtpei tor
I'eteiWhas been Iski I died to'jnako a
thorough invent! gat ion. ;
' - -."'' 1 - ' " .:'!' 1 ' t ' ; " ' .
Hsd Should Mtver Ache.
Never endure this-t.rouhb
I . at
I It, for
til.-, Vi.:
Life Pill-,
.l.ihc-t J
I'M."-I'll i'e '
I loin lie-.ii..'
s.
onc".the rettiedy that .nlotM"
.Mrs. N. A. Wcbnter. of Wir
She rlt. ''Dr. King's New
w holty-i-ureil me of Kb k he:
fuul suffered freni for. t wo .ye;i
Hejuhil he; Cijnsl lp t Ion. Ih
at- Dr. Stone's I irtig- St or.
RANCE SALE
Embroideries
Nt odds :ti4l eilils, but g'xxl, eleiiil jat'lerns w je-lej
from our regular slock. ( :
10c yd ppqcihl .'.i YfCT-m;
irvytl., special cMQFl.
35c - yl., 8,k?tMaI 1 .'c Cx'JJ?
pai
Colored Terry Cloth
ItrgulnV 'iVl ttnt value fr
" 19c yard
i-H-. r. it,
h i fJii --- '
On Wednesday
we will sell
..So and Tm:
Btatid Covers and
UfthiOIln -' .'
itniFS
KHIT UfiDtR'n'fAR.H v
For 45 cents
Towels
II AniF V
t
rTTTel
ercerizea uamnsn
Tlie best $l.fXJ fable Jania.sk ever sciM
1
72 inches wide
Si, Reduced to. 5pc
f7-
; t