rer Majesty Wit b tlieoniiug of Jane, the bride bewraes the most la-', porfant u-rxoiiage upou the horizon, i Bo you wilt doubtless ish to mak iuf addition lo tbe ..happiness of . her, "wedding day by mm appropriate and aeoeptable gift. Let us onc more remlixi you that tbe liarr Store Is most richly stocks I wlttt a ' tuhit of of brand new gift, goods, height especially for the W?S rfiu Keaouj Fle&v do not purchsj or even decide ou a gift until jou ace our Cut Ula, Silver i'bued Ware Sterling Silver. Tableware, flue Mntle CJIocka and fancy Jewelry Noveitiet. of t many worts and kinds. - Amid the bmts of pretty thing we offer you ran surely make a choice that will pleat both you and the reoipU-ni. Won't you nomeand nee. , ? . j, j STEINER'a MARKET. Eggs 14 cent . ! Chickens 1ft cents. -pruig Chickens OS to J5 cents. .. THE MARKETS. 1 PORTLAND. Orel. Juna.1. Wheat Wall Walla. Valley. J5cJ Uluestem, 76i?7e; V Ta coma, Wa sh. June . 1. Wbeat Market un banged; Club. 7$c Rluestem. tJSc; THE MARKETS. 5 The local market, quotations yester fay were a follows: Wheat 65c. I ' J Oats J8e per bushel. Barley $21 per ton. ... 1 Hay Cheat. $12J10? 13.50; clover. $12 timothy. 112.50. Flour JS C", tfr bbl. (wholesale)., Mill feed Bran, $22; shorts, $21, -B;ttr Country, 54i25c, (buying). Eggs 14 cents. Chit kens 10 eentis. Fprtng Cl.::kcns 13 to 15. i Por k o'A'fic ; d rented, 7e. Beef-Steer. 4?4c;; cotM, s'.-c; good heifer. 3 4 to 4e. Mutton Sheep. 24c on foot, sheared. Veal-C4i4 ; dressed- - . i l Hops jhol.ee, 20c;. greenish prime, 9h and upward; 1903 contracts, lie. Potatoes 1S4 20c per busheL ' Onions 40 50e per bushel. ; Prun-42HP4,4e, t Mohair 37 cents. ' Woi.l-l5c t 17e. , B41F0UB. GUTHRIE & CO, 9 Buyers and! Shipper of ixalera In Hap Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS. Wtfljoti"! at TURN Eft. IMACLRAY. PRATUM.: jmOOKH. BHAW. HALBM. VV1T7.ERLAND. HATiKET. I I JERRY. - i airJCIt OF -ROYAL" FLJUR. J. G. GRAHAM, Agent fp7 f,mm'rcll St.. Falem. 4 ! j , His Last Hope Realized. f: (From the Sentinel. Oebo, Mont.) t t& Cm, Ariikinv rf nitlhnmiL to ... ... - - ettlers. m 1M. tire city editor of thl pI,er vas among ihe many seekers af- ter fortune who made the big race one fine diy In April j During rs traveling 'about and afterwards his camping i. Ion bis claim., be encountered much bad weather, which, together with the severe bent, gave! him a very severe diarrhoea which .it seemed almost Im possible to check, and along In June the esse became no bad he expected to die i One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope A big dose was given him as he was rolling about on the ground In great agony, and in a few minutes thei dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he can not help but feet grateful. The sea son for bowel disorders, being at hand suggests this Item. For sale by Dan J. iFry, Salem. Ore. i j. Mrs. E. M. Mumford and daughter, of K'aneouver, Washington, who have been Visiting at the home of her parents, jRev. and Mrs. T, F. Royal, durimx the Iist week, returned home yesterday. whisky." W.J. VAJt : aF"aaggiajBBjsiSBBBs 1 l:fcrr The Bride Cor State and ; Liberty StsV SALEM -ORE. THE REGULAR MEETING HELD Superintendent Calbreath Fil ed Report for the Wonth of flay general health. op patients good tear1no 1 down old barns and will. commence work on new Tones next week other news- The Sta t- Boa id of Asylum Trustees hfld ' regular meeting yesterday af tenion. Among the Important mattera fa come up for diseusalon was the mat ter of advertising for bida for supplies foi tb Asylanv for the six months be rinnine July X. ? , . k ? Tlte matter of butldinff tle new horse and cow barns at the mailt building also came up' for discussion 'and," as Hnpelnfenfint Calbreath reported that the old barns would be torn down and out of the, way thia week, the work of excavating will probably begin next weelt. : ' ' ' ' ' ' Superintendent Calbreath filed his report for the month, which was ap- t proved and adopteo." The Superintendent In hla letter of transmittal Kild that "the general ; health of the inmates of the Asylum Is reasonably good., A very sad case of suicide occurred May 30. at 7:45 a. m., on Ward No. 15, In tlie person of Mrs. F. O. Tolle, a patient committed from this county on September 13, 1902. the particulars of which will be explained at the meeting of your honorable board. .--.:-. ... 'The planting is about all done and the garden crops give promise of a good yield. The new sewerage, and asceptic tank la about completed for cottage Xo. 24, at the farm. The new hake-oven and bulldinr for same 18 completed. ' The West Cottage, occupied by Dr. OrlrTUh, is being re-papered and "We win finish tearing down the old barns this week. ! Temporary build ings have been constructed for horses and dairy cow. One good work borse 'Hod this month. 4which made it neces sary to buy a span of mules at a cost 'of $300. - "I have received from tne TJ. S. Treasury Department, $1380.75, for keeping the Alaskan j Insane for the quarter ending March 31, 1903. "The expense of the Institution for th month aggregate a total of$6723.2C whk:h Is charged up to the several de lta rt men ts as follows: Male department ...............$ 558 07 Female department ............. 292 83 Infirmary.. . .. 123 36 ... 601 92 ... 88 1 .... 29 70 Bakery.. ..' .. .. ,. Tundry.. .. .1 .. 1. .. Engine room Farm, garden and dairy. Stable.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., Sewing" room .... .,....... Center building ... 329 8 ... 6 41 ... 211 92 .. 63 45 04 ... 20 63 ... 6170 ... 6 tA carpenter shop -,, , Tailor shop .................. Factory.. ,. .. .. .. Office.. .. ..' .. West Cottagef ............ Eaut Cottage ...... ....... Drug rtore Cottage; farm ....... Kitchen and dining' room... Expense., .. .. .. ... 4 39 .... 5 35 .... 100 00 ...V1W7 86 .... 2S80 31 ... 100 15 Total.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$6723 26 Miss Grace Davis, of New York (3 ty, who his been visiting with Miss Mar garet Wiggins at the home of F. A. Wiggins. In this city, for the rst few days, departed for; her home yesterday afternoon, accompanied as far as Port bind bv Miss WIgrins. Dr. John H. Coleman went to Port land yesterday morning to a rraitcr a few details for the payment of the debt of Willamette "University, and returned home in the evening. He announces that a jubijee will be held In the Uni versity chapel on Thursday morning. Wm. Russel. who lives near Sheri dan, Yamhill county, "was In the city yesterday. Mr. Russell ; m as formerly a resident, of Umatilla county. near Weston, and he has, lived In different portions of , Eastern Oregon, but has made his home In old Tamhill for the past six years. 1 - - Fcnpy tZiszcS Cruize? :N whether taade at the har, ee la tbe borne, arc readeted , sooat pieaaing aad poaiac by Um aue o , XJ U k&CJVJv ktsLswuiLa) inO-BYE ; wiudty, tb NoiLt brmaaa faockl be sed. In c.l.mc tor a m.xcd drink. i!inn mt. "Mik if -m.. - OS call, or ia xnnt aod quarts. SCEL'YYEt 4 CO. he, f irlrit atari. ycTLAM, tag. PLAHIGIO-i:, V t J BREAK POOL . ,-- Brewers VIll Attempt toyWitli- held prderefcr Anoth er wonm OVER 8000 BALES NOW POOLED IN OREGON AND ; WASHINGTON NEW YORK STATE BURNING TJP FROM DROtTQ HT CONDITIONS IN THE VALLEY. ' ' . , Very little is being done t nthe local hop market this week and for'xhe past week notbiag has, been done but spec ulate on the final outcome ad wait for something. to turn up.. - I The pool-formed by the Oregon Hop Growers j,Aasoclatioit Jt iiow contKpls about S00O bales in Oregon and Wash ington, and the " growers declare that ihey will. not sell lor Jess than tbe. 25 rents agreed upon.' With tb nany discouraging -; reports coming , from tiearly all hop producing countries to Indicate a very, light yield, tbe expec tation Is for high prices ' to prevail during" the coming season, and the growers say they will carry their crops over until next year. If necessary; as tbw commodity will be worth fully as much or more, they feel sure, j The general prediction, is that there ill be very little trading done for an other month as nearly all the Eastern dealers and brewers are combining to break the Oregon pool, and stampede the growers. They say that such pools do not. as a rule, succeed, and that, by holding off for another month, the oresent pool will aisw prove- a failure, and tb"ir object will be accomplished. ' At the same . time : London , dealers are quietly buying all they can pick up and shipping theni out,; and by this tnans the available supply Is being gradually diminished, and thbrewera have not yet purchased their summer's Supply of hops. ! i The local 'market is very strong, at 20 cents, and some offer have ben made at ; 21- cents or more, ' but' no growers were tempted to sell by these figures. Last week A j Ji Luce fold a lot of 280 bales In Portland at 20 ents for export to London. I ! ' ti Drouth in Naw York. : The following. letter,, under date of May 26,. was yesterday received by James Winstanley from a prominent hop grower of Ntw York: "Mr. Winstanley Not since AprTi 15 have webad rain enough to wet a! man's shirt sleeve through. ,, All yards that were not plowed early are saxd as a road, and plow up in chunks. It Is impossible to get them mellowed up. Th liop worm is doing a great deal of harm and the crops will be very light. Tbe frost In April hurt the new yards. I see that they estimate, the Oregon crop at over 100.000 bales this year, kuaw Is that rf or ' high? We have a, very smal, crop, and the new vines are not growing much. Therje are but few hops in dealers hands, and some of them airei heating In the bale. Fa rm ers ha,vJad.,to turn out their cows, as they have no hay, and there is no feed In the pastures. It is very alarming; no prospect of rain this month, and a grass crop Is very Important. tFhe drought is hurting the hop crop very much. Cows are net ! having thepro PT amount of feed. I never knew such a time before. t , - The .condition of affairs Indicated In the a bve letter Is very alarming, and if rala does not dampen the country soon, a much smaller: crop of hops will be produced In New York than has been prophesied. - ptchr reports Indicate that the condition is general and growing worse The following are both from New York: Schoharie Republican. May 21. Re ports continue to come from every sec tion of the country i showing a large percentage : of dead hills In all yards, particularly In the old ones. The heavy frosts and the protracted dry season have caused a slow growth and a sick ly looking vine. Tying, which Is usu ally begun in April. 1s just under way In the yards for the first time. Not in years has the outlook been so unprom ising. Cooperstown Farmer, May 22. The local bop market Js very firm and strong, but there are Very few sellers those still having hops on hand are firm holders. We learn of the pur chase of one growth of 22 bales on Wednesday, at term not made public, but supposed to be better than 20 eenta An offer of 20 cents was made on Wednesday. Reports from yards are not very encouraging. New. yards are looking- In fairly good condition; old yards are In bade shape. ; - , Coblesklll Times, j May 21. Reports continue to come from all' sections of the county of poor: hop yards. -:- The vine In most yards i ts not more than nine or ten Inches high, and is a limp, l klr-looklng affair; at that. Many growers believe that with-raln It would revive and growk but the outlook is certainly bad at" the present time. Tying, which is usuaily begun in April, is Just under wsy for the first time In some of the best yards. Others have not tied at all as yet. Dornet has been buying this week, paying IS to 20 cents. Among his purchases were the, Myron Reishtmyer crop at Richmondvlile. 4 -''.'' Throughout. ths Valley. . The following correspondence from a Statesman representative who has thoroughly Investigated the condition of-the growing hop crop while travel ing through the valley. wT?l throw some light-on the conditions as they exist at the present time: . "No crop In the Willamette valley is creating so much Interest at the pres ent time as Is the bop crop, and all sorts of reports concerning the condi tion of the yards In the various hop producing sections of the valley are In circulation, so it Js most difficult to know just what the: exact situation Is. It -"ports have come' from some sections to the effect that the crop was almost a failure, while from others come re ports that .the crop; will, from present Indications, com-'op' to that of last yar But a tftp through the yards throughout Marion and the adjoining counties servers to. convince, one that the crop will most certainly be far be- low that of last year, reports, to ths contrary notwithstanding. A viit to the yards In the northern portion' of. thei county finds most of them in a backward condition, with no rrosoect of the growth coming on In time to make a full crop. A number of yards is the vicinity of. Mt. -Angel.- Rilverton. Monitor aad other i sections In the northen part of the county, and many yards la Clackama county. In the majority or cases an indications point to a light yields ,' At Mt Angel pains were taken to ascertain something near the acreage of hops In that locality and it was learned that, within a radius of three miles of that town over 500 acres are In td'-hopa.-:'- -t - J- ' Th following report ' of the- yards Visited will apply generally to yards all over the coUnZy: V T .-N. MJckeb .Mt, Ahgeli , Has sixteen acresof bops;; very backward and the growth uneven; many hills not coming at all; does not expect more than one quarter of crop7 though yard yielded well last year. .-. r "K. Gregerson. McKee: Yard of 7 acres In fair condition at present and average ' crop expected, or about the same-as last year.f v-7 ? ."M." J. and J.sR.fWhite, Monitor: Yard of of 65 acres In fair condition; prospect good for average 'crop;; hot piany missing hills, and altogether, the Conditions are favorable for good yield. : "Geo. . Birtchet. Marquam. Clacka mas county; Yard looking better than last year; has 20 acres-and expects full Crop.- : ' v "J. J. Long, -Marquam Yard of 14 acres; very , backward, and uneven; yielded well bust year; bat from pres ent Indications will not turn out more than one-third of crop., . ."James LingeJe, Mt. Angel: Has a yard of 9 ocres; will not gets half as much: as last year. v "Anthony Stnpfel, Mt.' Angel:. Tard of 10 acres; first' crop this year and a full : yield is looked for - a -growth Is even and well advanced. 'Geo. Morley. Scotts Mills: Hops In rplendid condition, and "all Indications point td 'more than an average crop. Mr. Marley bas; another yard of 13 acres near Sllverton, which will turn id ff about two-thirds of a'crop. f "J. B. Cason-, Abiqua: Yard of ! ten acres; will not get more than half as many hops a s -last year; many hills missing, and growth uneven. " Harfman Bros Scotts Mills: Tard of 47 acresl looks well and will yield as well as last year. " - - ; "Fred Otjin. Sllverton: Though the yard has been well worked and every rare taken, the yield will not be more than one-half erop; yard consists of 12 acres. - -. ' - - ; "A. G. Steelhammer, Sllverton: A yard of 7 acres; In good condition for full crop. t "Wilson Bowser, Sllverton: Tard of 11 acres; will get average crop. "O. J. Rovelstad, Sllverton: Yard consists of 26 acres; been out about three years; In fine condition for full crop. "C. J. Morley, Abiqua Valley: Yard of IS acres.' growth uneven, and many bills missing; will yield half a crop. The writer visited the yards above mentioned during the past week and talked with the owners concerning' the outlook, and though many other yards 'were inspected, the same j conditions nviy be said to prevail throughout this county and Clackamas, also. ' In the latter county scarcely a yard can be found that will produce . more than half a crop, and in soraaeaqes yards have been abandoned altogether as not being worth working. There is no accounting for the short age; yards which produced well last year are - in some cases almost total failures this year. As a rule, bow ever,' the new yards are in better con dition than the old ones, and the yards on high ground are invariably better than those on the bottoms. A. M. DA LRYMPLE. One hop contract was filed for record yesterday in the Marion county re corder's office, by the terms of which 15.000 pounds of hops of the 1903 crop are transferred from A. E. Feller, of Buttevllle, to A". Lehman & Co.. of Cin cinnati, Ohio. The hops are to be grown' on the A. E. Feller hop yard of SO acres in t 4 s. r 1 west, and deliver ed at Buttevllle by October 31. The contract was signed April 29, at which time ti'-O was advanced, and on Sep tember 1. 6 cents per pound is to be ad vanced for picking, i ' .f OUSTED FB0M . . THE MINISTRY fContinued from page 1.1 of tbe Bremerton Navy Yard, at Seat tle, Wash, relative to the immoral con ditions In the vicinity of the yard, his been received by Acting Secretary Dar ling, and, in view of its contents, the Navy Department declines to alter Us decision not to allow any more war ships to go to that yard. The Depart men has just received from A San Francisco firm a proposition to dock the New York free of charge, and. if necessary, the New York will be dock ed there. Doing a Good Art. ' Washington. June 1. The War De partment is exerting its full powers and going to the extreme warrant of the law In aiding the floor sufferers -in the West. Putting aside all technical questions as to the power of the De partment to move in the matter with out violating the law prohibiting the expenditure of the Government sup plies without the direct order of Con gress, .Acting Secretary Ringer has assumed full responsibility for the ex tension of relief where this Is neces sary to save human life, and. if neces sary. Congress wlll be asked later to approve this exercise of authority. EGAN'S BODY FOUND HAS JiEEN 4LYINO , NEAR LAKE ;( FIVE. MONTANA. SINCE P, . NOVEMBER, K SPOKANE. Wash, June 1. A pri vate dispatch received here today an nounces that the body of Superintend ent Benjamin F. Egan, of the Great j Northern Railway, was found this morning. Egan. who was superintend ent of the Kalispell division," started into tbe mountains near Helton, Mont' for a deer hunt early last November. He was never seen again. The body was : found this morning near Lake Five. . . . . , - - I AH OLD CONDUCTOR O. P. . HOFF APPOINTED LABUii COMMISSIONER "BY STATE ' BOARD YESTERDAY, The State Bonrd of Labor Commis sioners, composed of Governor Cham berlain, Seerrtaryof 'State Dunbar and Treasurer Moores, yesterday announc ed that they had appointed O. P. I loff. of Portland, an old railway conductor by occupation, and a 'prominent mem ber of the trder of Railway Conductors as Labor Commissioner for the state of Oregon, which appointment takes effect Immediately. " . There' has been a great race on for Ibis office . between nine of the leading labor men in the state, and it has been Impossible to Judge which had the bet ter chance, for all presented strong pe titions and recommendations and It has been a. very hard matter for the Board" to arrive , at a decision. The other candidates Jor the ffee were: J", H. Fbigg. Jas. E. Godfrey., and Jtoss E. Moores. of Salem; Walter IL Drennan. 3f IL KunderLC Bo'mberger. Port land; and David Roberts, of Rosebu rg. The office pays a salary of $1800 per an nam. beside an annual allowance of $800 for expenses- and the. duties of the Commissioner shall be to inspect, the. factories and work shops in the state, compile labor statistics and to enforce the labor act under which his office was created beside several others. '. Although Mr. Hoff is said to have had the least number of petitions and personal recommendations, he is well Known Dy.nui members or tne i-oard; la-well qualified for the position and was the unanimous choice of the Board. Mr. Hoff will hold the office by appointment Until 1906, when a suc cessor will be chosen by election by ballot at the regular general election In the same manner as other state officers are Chosen. , - " ' - ". v ' ' Miss Maud Hembre and Mr. Ra fph Wart rnan, of McMinnville, spent Sun day In Salem, the guests of Miss FUr ence'Norwood, corner of Oak and Cap ital streets. The visitors made th trip In an automobile, - BORN. B R A M LET. A t the home of the par ents, Salem. Oregon, Sunday, May "31. 1903. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W..Bram let, a boy. .. 'rs. MARRIED. WELLS DE LONG. At Ihe home of the bride's- parents. Salem,' Oregon. June 1. 1903, Miss Minnie De Long, of this city, to Mr." K. C Wells, of Spo kane, Wash Rev. W. C. Kantner, . D. D.. officiating. DIED. CLARK At the family, home, on the J. C Peebles farm, near the State Reform School, Salem. Oregon. Mon day, June 1, 1903, at 5" o'clock a. m Wm. T. Clark, aged 52 years, of Bright's disease. Deceased suffered from the dread disease for nearly a year, - He was a beneficiary member of -Protection lodge No. 2. A. O. U, AV of this city. He leaves a wife and three, children Jay, nged 21; Bertha, nged 20; and Euli. aged 12. Also four brothers. John, of 'stand City: Rawley, of Portland; A. S. Clark, of Enterprise, and Dr. Dane, of Silverton; and three sisters, Martha E. Hallett, of Lewlston, Idaho; Mrs. O. V. Pherson. of Salem; and Mrs. Lulu. Wood, of Ashland. ; , The funeral will be held at the,resi dence at 2 o'clock today, conductel by Rev. Holiinffsworth, and burial will be In Lone Oak Cemetery, at Turner. . OWENS. At the family residence. No. 363 Summer street, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday 'morning, June 2, at 12:30 o'clock, Gerald G. Owenst aged 15 years, of tetanus. Deceased waa the second oliJest- son of P.rL. and Mary N. Owens. The fa tal disease of lockjaw was caused by his beleg shot In the left hand while ,- - ; ;(;V'. RAY At the family home, on Sou h Commercial street. Salem, . Oregoo. , Sunday evening. May 30 at 7:0 o'Clo k aged 61 years. . ' Deceased was an old . resident cf. Marion county, moving to Salem about one year ago. ; He has been" sick for several months, gradually declining, until tbe end came Sunday evening. He was born in Summit county, Ohio, June 2, 1842, and married Miss Angle M. Hunt. June 4, 1865. Four children are left, Airs. Louis Johnson, of Corvallis; Mart T. Ray, of. Salem: Clyde Ray and Elmer Ray. of Michigan. . The funeral, will be conducted from the residence at 2 o'clock p. rn' today, conducted by Rev. VT. S. Gordon," of Leslie M.'E. church, and interroent will be In City View Cemetery. ; - . -. TyTK TZJTTTSr 7T n JPEO&ZJ2S 22AJIGAIN HOUSE- Odd Lot Sale For This Week Only The tremendous rush of business we had at the ChicoRo Store last week left us a dot of Remnanti", old ntimUn in lfo4cry and Underwear. Also odds anLend of all kind of good from Waist goods up to Dres ! ngth which mint lie disposed of t one-half and one-miartt r I l ie regular value. Kvery dollar you take to our store flats week is worth two elsewhere. iJeincmbcr this week. - . Ladies $1.00 R5S "and tl.50 Bo.lefl . Khirt W'alsla, the betd gooda, sale price... .....15c, S5c and 4.SC Remnants of Dress Goods and Hilka text goods, half price. Remnants white goods. Lawns and Pitnities 5c, 8l-3c and 10c half " regular price. Eemnants of Oalicoei. and Apron v Ginghams, worth 7jc yard, sale price ............ ...... J. ....SJe Children's hals, tritimied and un trimrd, half price, 10c 1 3c and 'SjC mustgrji. i ' Tho Cheapest Store in the Northwest McEVOY BROS.. COURT ST., SALEM montCi at 'Wait for our 20 great V specials, jnst what you want at . prices you'U want to ay. Watch our oIs daily for the nex t hreat e-xtUl. Special No. 1. Walking Skirts Regular 3 to3.SO Valuta Special No. 2 Embroideries aSsBSBBSSSssBSSsaaBSSBBSSSSl saBaHBl aBBBBSBSaaBl asatSSBSl BBBBM j Now'a tbe time to procure your Etabroldcrlta - ' ' ' - "- ' - - ' l- s . Uvular Cc to 10c vahies in Embroidories and Inser tions, aj go at 4c Thoso prices remain n article0 . ad vert iscl throughout tin month, until sold. June is bargain month at St. Louis Blue Seml.rorctlaln Crystal. Gold Tableware it Reduced Prices Hee our window Fruit Htraincisaid WashetH 2m The Vaftety Siote. 91 Cjurt Ht. Annora M. Welch, Prop. CP. Moores was: in' Salem yesfnlay returning to Oregon City n the after noon train. . Miss Stella Shopman, of Portland, is Visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Warner, In this city. - Mrs. HarrbH Lacey, of Dallas . spending a few dijs in Hip citj', the guest of. Miss Meda Holman. .County Recorder John C. Sign":'"l went io Gervals yesterday to do hi" part toward electing Hermann to On gress. r ' : I mfA777i. I I i ;m ) n Remnants ot Emhroi.lcries and Ibic es. Make your own prices- on theni. . (bid uumlters in Children and lift dies II osiery, le than half J pric-...... ;....)(, 7i; ami 10 Mens Hats.' Underwear, H4ery and Ovc rsJiirts. Felt Hats S-mv Hos iery 3e, 7Jc and 10. OvershirU lkv Underwear 15c and 25c Iess than half price. Vou should bsk tlirough our refru lar stock. We are knocking cin petitors higher than a kite ou price M0 -M Wmj caa