DOINGS OF COUNTY COURT : - " 1 Several streets and Alleys In higniana Are Ordered h 'Vacated WA3; CONTINUED OVER FROM DE CEMBER TERM A VfVTtfpn LARGE GRIST OP BILLS AirniT rr. - Aurrr - . luukt NOT THROUGH ICT-A BUST DAT. . i ' i. , j .... . J (From Saturday's DaUy.) y waa another busy day for the .county, court and moat of the day was spent in going over the numerous :Wlta.j;!:,:.;,i-:,;:'.;r(r,:ii . ,1 ,1, A petition from C. B. Moores. a prop- r'1' owner 01 Migniand Addition to Salem, and which did not meet with the approval of the court at the De cember term, was taken tip yesterday and allowed by the urt. The petition prays for the vacating of certain streets and alleys in Highland Addition.' and the court granted the petition upon the ground, that the land i outside the city limits.' The land in question is located in t locks 14. 15. 1. IS, 2. 27, 30. it', and pan or Myrtle avenue between blocks 18, 1. 2 and 27. 29, iC and also part of Walnut avenue lying between blocks 17. I. 27, and 28. 29. and 30. of Hieh. land avenue. By the order of the court these streets and alleys will be vacated Aii . . . . . . . - - - iu inirmi ana line in tne same win , be vested henceforth in the peti tioner. Following is the list of bills -Oasel upon Dy ine court yesterday: I . Currant Expanse, Clmd. Allow'd B. B. Colbath . .. .. '..$ S.Oft 5.00 W. J. Culver. .. .. Oervais Weekly : Star Or i wold Sc' Chase . . - 2.0 7.50 2.99 l.OO 9.00 2.00 53.50 10.93 .25 - .80 21.15. 5.00 12.00 10.0 4.00 5.28 5.23 : 2.00 :i 7.50 2.00 B. K. Herrick .. ... ..... C. M. Lockwood .... Chan. Lembcke ...... . R. E. Moores . . . . . . . . Pattmi . Bros. ..... . . .. L . Reasoner .... . . W. T. Richardson '. . . . . Geo. F. Rodgers & Co. John W. Roland . . . . . F. A. Sutton .. .. .. .1 Fa l?m Sentinel .. -.. Statesman Job Office . . J. !. Seigmund .. .. .. J. II. Scott.. ..... .. .. 1.00 ... 3.00 2.00 "S3. SO 10.95 .25 .80 21.15 5.00 12.00 ( 10.00 4.00 S..28 Court House Expenss. r. W. Crocker St. Co. .162.00 . 1. . 1.00 ., 40.00 . 12. Am , . 7.54 162.00 14. 0 John Hughes W. D. Petti ngell ftalem L. P, St T. Co. Kalern Water Co.. .. R. M. Wade St Co.; . 1.00 40.00 12-45 7.54 ! ' l . Justice Court. 'V.. D. Horgn .. .. .. .. 3.00 Au?.- Huckestein . , . ' .1 John Ravage. Jr. ,1 , . ' . 5.00 i Marion, District. T. W. Rutherford .. . . . . 3.00 W. J. Hadley . .. .. 2.00 J. lt, Je ,. ... 2.00 OA 00 00 3.00 2.00 2 00 Jefferson District.. . -t 3.00 S. T. Johnson '3.00 3.00 2.00 ' 2.70 5.10 2:t "30.0 8,90 9.10 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 5.20 6.60 3.93 3.35 7.65 1.70 2.25 4.95 4.90 1.70 1 .70 1.70 3.10 K. Ilagley., . . W; 14 Jones.. :, E. DJ Horgan ... . J. II. Iewls . . . K. D. Morgan . ."' J- H.' Lewis E. D. Horgan . . ; . John IL Lewis G. A. Hshburir' . , 2.00 2.0O 2.70 5.10 2.701 2S.50 .90 9.10 1.? ;l.o. Capi. Mitchell . .. .. Cecil Vaughn .. .. .. Ptab Smith .. j. .. .. . B. 'Aaron . . ..' .. ..' .. K. I. Horgan .'. .... . J. If. Lewis.. I. .. .. . II. I Overton ....- ..-. H. U Earl., .i ... .. .. WJ A. Dozier. .. C. G. Ransom i. .. .. .. Tn W. Rutherford ... . . X J J. Judah .. ii... .. .. . T. W. Gibson i. ;. .. .. H. Kteiner. . .. .. A, 1 K. Auf ranc '. . .. ; . . . B- M. Snyder.. . . C,' M. CrHlenden.. . .' .. " i Circuit Court.' Carson & Adams .. m - a 70 70 20 5.(0 3.95 3.33 7.65! 1.70 2.25 4.95 4.90 i 1.70 1.70 1.70 3.10 2.00 Jail Accounts B. B. Colhath i ..68.04 68.04 Insane Account.! John II. Scott:.. .... ., 30 .30 ' v Election Account. I'-oit Sc Euell .. S3. 00 Coroner's Account. A. M. Clough ...... . 7.20 8tock Inspector. 85.00 .20 U I. Keeler.. .. .. .. ; 73 00 73.00 Poor Account. Brooks .. .... .. 10.00 10. 00 - M. i - Road and Highway. ! , W' Hartley .. .. .. s.69 - 2.60 J. . Circuit Court Transcript. Emma M. Brown .. .. .. 14.13 14il5 rv u'V.' Cour Stayton District. ; ' ' " greener. . .. .. .. i.imi 2. no A. Hin.. Cyrus Clark 2.00 2.00 a - a : .. .. .. v jc 1" " x rebate 2.17- 2.17 . N. Ravage Ux nhaLtm 2 32 2 3, Srr'M5tr----.- Account. A- Orinde. Ux rebate Wr' ;'"" 7.60 : 7.50 .. .7.50 : - 7.50 UfiDER FALSE PRETENCES M FARLAND BOYS CHARGED WITH j SELLING PROPERTY NOT '' ' THEIR OWN. . -, I. " . A warrant waa sworn out In Justice Morgan's court yesterday for the arrest of Andrew and Robert McFarland. Mwrged with obtaining money under false pretenses, the complaint being made by-C. G. Ransom, of Turner. R mm that the young men disposed of a gy ani some other artlctes to Mr. Ransom, receivlngr there for the sum of -. sod later developments showed that they had no legal right to dispose of the articles, hence tle charge and r resu. One of the young men. Andrew, was brought to this ety last night and arraigned before Justice of the Pewe- Morgan about 7 o'clock. He pleaded i JMt guilty to the charge and was placed j fender Sloo bondf to ppr for hearing! next Tuesday. V. D. Clagett acting While a warrant is out for the other man, ne has not yet boen arretted, but understood, he Is at Portland it is probable that an, officer will sent today to that city to capture and be and return aim to KaJem. .- :? RUMOR IS DENIED. NEW YORtf, Jan. 10. The report that IL H. Vreeland. president of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, Is to go to London to Inanage the Terkes Underground Railroad System. Is denied by Mr. Terkes. who said, in speaking of the matter: "Mr. Vreeland j has never received any such offer. He must be pretty well saUsned where he TWOPOPULAR . YOUNG' MN Of Salem Gathered in by Grim V Reader With In a PfW Hours . FRANK IL CAMPBELL SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG SKIGE OF TYPHOID FEVER, AT: SALEM HOSPITAL. AND P. J, BECKETT VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE. -(From Saturday's Dally.) r ranic it. uampbell, the notice - of j w death, at the Salem Hospital at -w yesieruay morning; waa briefly chronicled in yesterday's issue of the Statesman, although, he had been in Salem not more than eighteen months, had become very popular and his genial companionship ; was much sought by all who became acauaintes wun mm ana learned to know, bim and: his pleasant smile - and greeting will be greatly- missed in ' the large circle of Intimate friends whom he cultivated in this city. ; - 5 He was the Junior member and sec retary of the Campbell Building jom pany (incorporated) of Chicago, and the success of the firm as one of the most reliable contracting Arms In the United States -is due to a large extent to the rare and stable business and en gineering abilities of him who was cut off so soon from this earthly sphere and upon the. verge of a substantial business career, : - His father. Mr. A. Campbell, the senior member manager and treasurer of the company had but recently ar rived from Salt Lake City. Utah. wnere ne was superivsing ,tne , con struction 3 of- a $300,000 Government building, to assume charge of ' the construction work of the Salem Post- ofnee. upon the sudden and unexpected illness of the deceased. . , As soon as the character of the de ceased s illness was determined, he was removed to the Salem Hospital, where all of the best' medical and pro fessional aid was brought1: to bear upon his case, without avail, for, about two weeks ago, he suffered a series of hemorrhages and sank Into an uncon scious stupor from which he never re covered. , ' : .. , 1 ne rema ins were , taken to the un dertaking parlors 1 of , W. T. Rigdon. where they were prepared and em balmed for shipment to Chicago, and they were accompanied to the station. to depart on-the afternoon train yes terday, by the local lodge of Elks, of which he Was a prominent member, in a body and also the wholei force of workmen who were employed upon the Federal building under him. , 1 ne remains were accompanied as far as Portia nd 1' by the heartbroken father and' Major C. F. Cramer, where the latter stopped off. while the father will continue the; rest of the Journey alone, to be welcomed in sorrow : and deep mourning by 5 the rest of I the family, consisting of a mother, two brothers and a sister. Sudden Deaf h of P. J. Beckett. Pearl J. Becket, for the past three years foreman of the State Printing Office, died at his apartments on State street' at 8:33 o'clock yesterday morn ing, heart failure ' being the direct cause. . ;.!-,, i , Jjeceased was born on a farm near McCoy, and at the time of his death was thirty-eight f years of age.4 He came to Salem when a boy and learn ed the printing business, and for sev eral years was employed In the print ing house of Stinson ..St Moores. He entered the service of the State Printer about sixteen years ago, and has been connected with the State Office con tlnuously ever since. ; A ' Though he had been complaining of not feeling well for several weeks and. as it was known be was afflicted with heart trouble, ha death j came as a shock to his friends and acquaintances here." - - ' ' Mr, Beckett was married In 1890 to Miss. Emma Sbeppard. who survives him and Is spending the winter in Cal ifornia. Besides his wife be leaves an aged mother, one brother. Clyde Beck ett. residing in Polk county and two sisters. Mr Grant Allen; and Mrs. Jane Lockley, residing - near Amity,' m Polk 'county. : -j f V ? :A -1 Although . of a Jolly disposition and fond of society. Mr. Beckett was not a member : of any lodge at, the time of bis death, though several years ago he Joined .the i Improved Order of Red Men. when that .order, flourished here. Arrangements have .been : made Jor the funeral.; which will be held at A. M. Clougb's- undertaking parlors Sun day at It o'clock a. m under the an spices of Capital Typographical Union No. 210. of which he waa av.; member, and Interment will be made -In the Odd Fellows cemetery. ; : - f Mrs. Beckett was notified of ; her husband's death yesterday, and is now on. her way to Salem, where she will arrive In time for the funeral. Sunday. CASTOR I A , Tor Iifmis &nd Children. rts Iti Yea Hm tejs t?J Bars th "yaatur- of as THE LAST OF THE PRUNES Growers Are Pleased With Crop and Will Increase the Acreage OVER FOUR MILLION POUNDS SHIPPED OUT OF SALEM BT ONE - FIRM ALONE TO BUILD AN OTHER PACKING HOUSE MR. WESTLET'S LECTURE. . ; ' (From Saturday's Daily.)) One of the most, if not the most profitable prune crops in the history of Oregon has Just been disposed of. and the growers throughout the WI1 I ,amette "Valley are so well pleased with the results of. the year's - work that some are increasing: the acreage of their already large orchards, while in some Instances many are setting out orchards who are practically new the business of raising fruiC The Red Hills, or Rosedale district. about five miles south of Salem, is probably better adapted, to the grow ing of prunes than anV other uvt inn on ine"jraciQc coast, and some of the largest orchards in the state are locat ed here. . 5 " - :- " To give an idea of the magnitude of this industry in the Willamette Valley, It may be well to state that during the past season, that is. from October L 1902. up to the present time, a single firm In Salem has handled j 4.000.000 pounds. But It must not be forgotten that during this time there were sev- eral other firms doing business In this line also, the extent of which can onlv oe guessed. One feature is very notice able upon every hand, and that is that peopie interested In raising prunes are giving more and better attention to tne . business than ever before. Thi iaci is . clearly evident -In J passing mrougn tne country in the prune jrrow- The trees show a healthier condition than formerly , and -the around . has oeen wen cultivated. flrf mihi.r irees nave neen grubbed out and youne. thrifty ones set In their places in most instances. 1 imnng.. tne past year ma ny la r ire iryers nave been cret ted and prepara tions are being made by some of the more extensive growers in the Rose dale district .to put' up more dryers to cure this year's crop, asisoon as-an ea timate of the yield can be made. jine raciiities for packina and nut ting up prunes In .first class condition nave, ;up ,to the past, year.; been some what limited. Last year -the bia Wal lace -warehouse on Trade street was fitted, up into a first class1 packing es tablishment, where It required the services. of from fortv.to sixty persons tor three months to assort and back the 130 car loads shipped from this establishment alone. ' Th firm of W. C. 'Tiflson A Co. who have shipped wwtething like thirty-tr ioao. of prvne from Marion countv thei past, year, and twice, that riun'ber from other sections of the WilUrfiettc vaqey and. Sou tfiern Oregon, expect to ' v nc luiiuiis ..season; a uiiv equipped andf uprto-dafe Wc king house in Sale hi. artij will make ;i sptlalt 0 prunes.' This move will rimilnrk r suit in a better home market Tor the grower and tend to stimulate the in dustry in this section. So far the winter has been' unusually ravorable for the orchards and the only thing to be apprehended I now. which might result injuriously. is a severe cold snap romihg -on late in the spring. ana mis is not at all likely. 3 The present mild weather, however. is looked upon with disfavor by the growers, for. if it continues lon enough, there is danger of a flow of sap being started, which would result disastrously in the event of a hard freeze later on. As yet this condition is not anticipated.-. 1 it i-v J T. Westley. farmer at the Salem Indian Training School, at Chemawa. gave the students of that Institution an interesting. Instructive addjress upon fruit cults re, the substance of which, in rvlew of. the fact thai Mr. Westley has probably had more practical ex perience In the culture of fruit than frost other men whe are In the business. is given herewith for the benefit of those directly Interested: He opened by telling a short story which was used as an illustration, af ter which he proceeded with his lec ture. The lecture was as follows: "There are too many people trying to get rich from fruit raising in a few days. They want to make big money the first thing. The first thing to do Is to select a suitable place for your or chard, upland is most preferred by ex perienced fruit growers," of vhich Mr. Westley is one. Plow your ground deep before set ting the young trees out., The ground should be plowed at least twelve inches deep for aft orchard. Next, set your trees twenty-five feet apart, north and south, east and west, so that they will be in rows any way you look at them. Twenty-five feet apart applies to the apple, pear, 'peach and eherrv trees. .'land twenty feet apart, in rows as above. I for prunes and plums. The roots should I always be pruned or cut off sloping rrom tne , oottom, so as to cause the roots to grow straight down Into the ground, and unless you trim then! in that way" they will spread out under the ground, near the , surface of the I earth. 'and will not thrive nearly so well during the dry season. : ' -That' is why so many: trees die In Oregon daring the dry season. Always, I repeat It, cut the slant from the bot tom of the roots, so that It, will almost stand alone. I think you thoroughly understand this. new. which i the most Important part of my lecture. Now dir the hole, in which the young tree is to be set, and dig It at least six tnche deepe and six Inches bigger around than the space the tree will take op. af ter which fill the bottom of the bole up six inches with the top, soli, or some other rich fertilizer, and then set' in your shrub carefully arid firmly putting the too soil next to the plant. ; "Grafting is next. When pruning s tree always we the blade of the knife next to the tree. Grafting Is generally done In March and the stub of the old tree, la which the grafts are. to; be in- ; . . 1 ' 1 serted, should be sawed off about five feet from the ground and put in plenty of wedges or grafts so aa to consume all o X the sap, and in case some dies. If they all live, some can be cut out. This j newly grafted tree i should be pruned- about two months ; after It has beeai grafted, and do not neglect It, either. .". ..:-v;-.. .;.". , The recipe for grafting is as" fol lows: .' ' ""Seven pounds rosin, one pound bees wax and one pint of boiled linseed oiL "One year old limbs are the best for grafting- purposes. . v Dotinot plow; your orchard too late In k the spring, and be careful 'not to cut any roots when plowing. But If the trees are set according to the above di rections, you will not be bothered with side roots. PARDON FOR W. R. SMITH Serving Two Year Sentence For Assault With Deadly Weapon. to RECOMMENDED BY DISTRICT AT TORNEY, NINE TRIAL JURORS AND PRIVATE PROSECUTOR A FEMALE PRISONER AND STAGE ROBBER ALSO PARDONED. Governor Geer yesterday granted - a full ; pardon to W. R. Sinltli. of Silver ton, who was serving a term of two years in the' Penitentiary upon convic tion, in the Marion county court,, of the crime of assault with intent to kill. Early in the month of February, 1902. an altercation arose in the store of J. Wpfford & Sons, !n Si I vert on. between W. R. Smith and one Charles Henkle. over a bill which Smith claimed the Knights of Pythias lodge, of Silverton, owed him, for lumber, and the result i of which QuarreV was the stabbing of the latter with .a weapon in the hands of. the former, Smith was charged with ; assault with intent vto kill and was) tried in the State Circuit Court for Ma rion coiintv The first Jury disagreed, but I the second Jury found him guilty ami recommended him to the mercy of the court. " y . Governor ' Geer granted the pardon upon petition of numerous citizens ot Silverton and Marion county, and the recommendation of .District Attorney J. N. Hart and nine of the trial Jurors, namely: -E. W. Manning, Thomas Har rison, Scott Jones. V J. D. Smith, S. . Ramp. John Wittschen. M. T. Miller. G. m. stapies ana H. p. Jones. Smith was released from the Penitentiary about 4 clock yesterday afternoon and took his .departure a short' time afterward for his home near Silverton. .He was committed to the Penitentiary on Feb ruary 23, 1902. . 'Etta llorton." who was serving a tenh of one year in the Penitentiary upon twivlction of the crime of adultery in the 'circuit court for Harney county. during the month of November. 1302, waataiso granted a pardon by Governor Geer . upon the petition of the citizens of Harney county, who believed . she has ; been sufficiently punished for the crime. J. F. Preston, who was serving a sen tence of five years in the Penitentiary 3pon conviction of the crime of assault and robbery, in the circuit court of Jackson county, was also granted a pardonf upon the- recommendation v of the sentencing judge "and the represen tation by the numerous citizens - who petitioned, that Preston had, been . an inmate of the Insane Asylum and was not deemed : responsible for his act ot lawlessness.' Preston was convicted of holding up the Jacksonville stage' In Jackson coun ty, -during the month of August, 1302. and robbing the driver of about $1.30. mRS. COX WILL RESUWb J AS POSTMISTRESS AT 1NDIANOLA .IF PROPER PRPTECTION IS "' - AFFORDED. . WASHINGTON. Jan. ; lO.enator McLaurin, of Mississippi, today con- 1 f erred with President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Payne "regarding the Indtanola postoffice case. " The present attituda of the administration is that the 'postoffice shall be reopened and Mrs. Cox. reinstated as post ml tress if responsible authorities will, fur nish assurance of her protection... CORVALLIS HAS GROVN CORVALLIS. Or, Jan. 10. Business has considerably increased at the Cor van is postomce during tne past year. The receipts for the quarter ending on December 31 amounted to $1727.(7. , For this date : the preceding 'year they amounted to a total of $1439.84. making an Increase of $287.83. For' the year ending December 31, 1901. the full t ceipts of the office were $3l81.S9. Cor the year ending December 31, 1902, the total, was $3951.69.- which shows an in crease of nearly 15, per cent. sH. i The residents of Corvallis will have to , pay a heavier tax than usual this year,- on account of school - purposes. hicb win be about 4 mills. This will make a fax of 43 to 43 mills for the residents of the town. Monday a vote was taken with 1 eference to a special sc boor levy. It resulted In a 7-miIl levy being adopted and 3 mills add! tionat to pay an outstanding bond and the Interest. ' DYNAMITE EXPLODED. . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lO.H-One man waa killed, half a dozen injured and the women's wing of the House of Cor; rectlon partially wrecked by the explo sion of several sticks of dynamite , in No. 3 shaft of the new filtration plant, at: Hotmsburg. a suburb of this city. The dead man was blown to pieces. The women's wing of the House of Correc tion adjoins the aha ft-house. The wo men were at breakfast when the ex plosion occurred, and, when the build ing began' to shake, there was -a wild rush to get out. resulting In a panic The women were gotten out in safety and 'quickly escorted to the other pan of the building. . Eight hundred - panes of glass in xhe north. wing of the boose were broken. and U35 force of the explosion was felt for many BiUes. - - . Jt ' 1 The Lcsisr .'Ml AEiiio'yeceinniee Having made numerous unsuccessful attempts to securp morq commodious quarters for thy business, have decided to handle nothing but Millinery, and close out every other line at factory cost and less! Now this is no pipe dream,, but I havo fully determined to do this, d will verify ; every, statement w ith 'prices that will put beyond question my intention. ; i Night Gowns Petticoats One lot Reds, Shirtwaists Silk Waists 10-4 all wool extra .heavy, , r brown mixed blankets, worth . 1 regular $6.(10 a mir, this w-ec-k ; for 2. 45 : . f - . t. ... - - - ; ' Small lot of fi ne begvy 11-4 cot-; : ton blanket In white and giray , . to close cait, regular price $1.50, : to close at tlie pair 52c Another lot of heavier, better and lareerones worth regular- ' f 3. W, U close at, the pair..$1.42 All Men's Goods to be closed out i regardless of cost. j 36 inch It. 1. unbleached muslin for........... .. ' Tape ........ 3 rolls 5e Hair pins -:. ...Ac flood pins .......... for hn',. Men's socks ........ .....j-... 4 for25o Oolf gloTca 35c, COe and Xfc Gocd woolen mittens ........25e Good large umbrella i..... ,!Wc Amoskeag gin;lam.......-....4Ic THE LEADER f 271 Commercial Street jj 0uf leiiictioi ;SaIe Rehired Price m 'Every Artule Shawl fascinators were 50ic, redncel toi-J SOc Iauudry bags were 50c, mluced to.- :J--.. :i. :fo , Laundry bags wero 'o5c, rcdur-ed toT J , . 1 1 re Ice wool was, 15c a ball, reduced to ,.J i()c Spool silk was 10c a spool, rcdticl to.jJ..a 1' Spool silk, 50 yartls, reduced to 4 ;------- ---4c sjkm1 Misses' wool hoso were 40c a pair, rcduccl 'to.. i l25c Ladies' wool boss were 35c a pair, reduced to ' j , Jl'Jiic Ladies wool hose were 23c a air, reduced to 4L,15c 20 per cent reduction on all white goods. ! Muslin night; cowns, cbemese, skirts, drawers to 1 .. .. u :ii: .. (. ' reoucviou uu aii. xiiiujucrj . Qreenbaum's Dry Goods Store 302 Commercial St. TO dDIiHD IffldDMIB If youare going liome to . your, childhood's home this year, remember that the' JJORTnEim" PACIFIC leads to er crybodyTa home. ;. .. j ;?: ; j ; f You can go by way of St," Paiil to Chicago, or St- Louis, and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to Duluth, and fronl there use either the rail lines,' or one of the sapcrb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, , Cleveland, . Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. - Start right and you will prjrably arrive at your destina tion all right and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the 'NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in eerTrce after MAY 5th. . '1 ' Any local agent will naxno rates. ' ; , A. D. CHARLTON xiJi 7" CURIOSITIES. It Is said that sight drafts frequent ly induce temporary bllodncss. If a man la ever carrlyj a w jr by bi JIlD 1 r'T IB IL'.' An elegant line of Flannelette and Outing f Flanuel Gowns, noue reserved. Tomorrow 4 at HALF 'PR I CI! of line Mercerized Batccn Petticoats! greens, fancy striped (Saturday at just ....HALF 1 KICK A small lot of Flannelette' and fine mercer ized satin Shirt Waists In a nice line of colors, underpriced 8at.......ONK HALF Ad eleeant line and the entire lot of c!rM "j-. Silk Waists, all sizes In cxxl styls and all ' colors - Prices rancring froni $4.50 to J10.5H. underpriced Katurday ONE HALF Suits and FiiTs. Entire line of ladies' and children's wraps and ladies' tailor suits and all furs. Saturday and all next week go at...: ONE THIRD OKP t-4 lieavy, Wne white !iectb! for...... :.,....,........i.......S;ic- Fine Turkey red table damak. worth regular S5c, to clcxe at ' the $srd -Sic Better ones worth 43c, to close 4 : at the yard ......S2o ' WHITE TABLE ILINEN A. beautiful pattern and tine : quality, . w hite tabic lliuoi . . worth regular S5c sjiecal thi week'...........................?Je le tter and fluer one worth 40: for .................. ........... i!7c Btill better and finer ones worth 0O0 regular; go at ....S'.kj Xiustre cotton .............. ........4 Best spool cotton. for 25e Children's sido elastics .....tj (Silk twiRt.......... ............ .2 for 5e Corset clasps , 4. ltt Embroidery hoopH.......... 1 leavy outing tlaiiucl 5c Simpson's best calico .4!e 3! 1 Ejrejd fitwr, Gftlon. ir : and infant wear. One third i I Ktxl Door to Postoffice THE: fd'tas. It must be done bn he gttf Into a train of thought. Honesty is undort-dJy .the txt Icy, but. m god many rf n. nnhowr9 111 to keep their prtmmn pll up. ,