8
i
Tt)
ji
n h
M
ACEiiEistma;
Tlicfo are three products of industrial art that play
an almost equal part in giving glory to the dinner
table, namely: fine Silver, fine Cut Glass, and fine
China. And in all three of these the Ban store
flers superior selections. The China is a new
coiner in our lines. We have bat just begun to
handle it, Uierefore let us give it the first mention,
as is but courteous. - rT ' ! ;
It is not ordinary china but the fine, high; class
'kind, exquisitely hand painted. and our display of
: it constitutes one of the most facinaling features in
our whole Christinas showing. Plates, bread trays,
, cups and saucers, sugar and cream sets. These are
some of the pieces, and their prices are by bo
means exhorbitant. v j l : ,
I In Siverware the display is magnificent In the
II 1 best of Sterling Silver, and the best of Silver Plated,
' :. we show hosts upon hosts of the handsomest pieces
it hasever been our privilege to offer. -t
In Cut Glass, the famous Ilawkes, we have a very
wide variety of choice, and every piece in the lot ,
has true choiceness and beauty to recommend it. J
From one of these three lines, can you not select
precisely the choice gift you tvii for "some one's
Christmas." Come and see
- - . - i i .
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND, Or.; Dec. It Wheat.
Walla. Walla 7ltj72c; Uluesteni. 7c;
Valley. 7Sc, .
CattU. unchanged.
Tacoma. Dec. 11. Wheat. Blues tern,
71c; Club, "4c.
Ran Francisco, Dec. 14. Cash wheat
1.31Vi-
Liverpool, Dec. 14. May; wheat,
6n 3oV T. , .
Chicago, jDec. 14 May wSieat opened
8m81q! closed. 8181c.
Barly. 43?57c.
Flax. 9ZVjr.; Northwestern.
'Tbe local market Quotations yester
day were as fallows: -Wheat
7 Oo.
Oats 304132c per boshel.
Barley I1S.50 ter ton. . '
Hay Cheat 111; cloYer, $10; oat. 1;
timothy. 111311.
t Flour 12.70 per bbL (wholesale). '
Mill feed Bran. IZ1.&0; shorts, $22.60.
Butter Country. 20 to 25c. (buying).
Creamery, JOc
' Eggs 32V4 cents.
'Chickens 9 to 9 cents.
' Ducks to 19 cents,
j jITurkeys 12 to 15 cents.; . . ' , '
.lllogs Live weight, 4XSc
IBeef Steers. 1050 tt 1260 lbs., Jc;
under 10W). il.weJ3.75; cows. V4c; belt
tf. V43c "r
Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot.
" Veal 607 cents, dressed. 'T
Hops II to 23 cents.
Potatoes 45 to 50 cents per bushel,
rrunes 3Uc caso.
BllFOUR, GUTHRIE & CfJ.
Bayer and SMppers of
main
Dealers la
Hop Gors' Supplies
f ARM LOANS
Warehouses mt
tuukct. maclhat.
mATUM. BROOKS.
UfAW. BALBM.
SWITZERLAND. HALSBY.
DERRT.
UGR3. OF "ROYAL- FLOUR.
J. ti. GHAHAM, !
. t37 Commercial EL, Salem. !
f When tried by fife, some people, uk
steel. 'are hot-temrtred; ,(f, .
if The, aeronaut m.iy even seek to rise
on "the kings of , occasion. ,-.
" A ship, like a min is not much good
after It lose Its hold. ,
Ton mav know, a woman like a
V book but you can shot up a. book. ; '
It la the terson wJtsh a. flery tem
per who Is most easily put out. ;
Before that trifling til now bothering
'rmi hecomes chronic to to an Osteo
path and have It corrected." Ost4Vauhy
does not poison wun an "waosf,
FCIIOETTLE. PARR AND BARR.
Ostetpth.
' Corner of
rState and
Liberty streets
TIME IS NOW
DRAWING NEAR
When the Statesman's Christ
j mas Piano Contest Will :
Be Decided ;
And it will be known which
touxo ladt receives the
f FINE CABLE PIANO FROM OLD
SANTA CLAUS' AND THE
STATESMAN.
There are less than two weeks left
of the Statesman's Christmas piano
contest. At 9. o'clock on December 24
It will sbe known which young lady
is to have the magnificent Cable piano
that is being displayed in the window,
of theAUen & Gilbett-Ramaker Com
pany, in their Salem store. During the
past week Miss Johnson still further
Increased her lead. It Is evident that
Votes are being withheld, possibly for
the last day, but Miss Pugh received
1100 from outside parties," mostly by
mail, and some of them from long
distances.
There were scattering votes all
along down the line.
The following is the present state
of the contesti
Miss Nina Johnson ......... 93.940
M Iss Willow Pugh ............ . . 82,065
Miss Margaret Mulkey ; 18.80i
Miss Lulu JoneRs, of Jefferson .. 9.240
Mrs. Cal Fat ton .................. 4.60
Manr E. Davidson 4,555
Miss Opal Hatch ... . . .. .... 228.
Miss Musa Geer ................ 2,075
Miss Nina. Bushnell ............ ltU
Miss Helen McCoy 4 Wl
Miss Ruth Oabrielaon ........... Ill
Miss Nettle Beck nor
Miss Eva McAllister
11M
711
Miss Beatrice Shelton ..........
Miss Nellie Casebeer ............
Miss Lettie Abrams .............
Mrs. Benjamin-Bowden
Miss .Mabel Carter .............
Miss Mabel Jones, of ? Brooks....
Miss Eva, Wlnslow
Miss Kate Perrtne
Miss Orletta Kraun. Aurora
Miss Grace 2m. Babcock ..........
Miss Mabel Foland s . . .. . . .. .
Miss Edna Wilson, Macleay ......
Miss Nellie Parsons , .-.
Miss Alpha Dimlck, Portland....
Mis Renjoh Holland ...........
Miss Helene Dalrymple ..........
Miss Laura. Sharp ..............
Miss Mary Payne ..............
Mrs. W. D. Homer "... k
Miss' Jessie Raed. AUmavillA ....
Miss Blanche Brown,
00
60
60
KOs
7t
425
875
85R
284
27
250
250
US
19S
m
130
151
IIS
1!
125
MISS veniia rari .i. ...... ......
MisS Leon Veatch .... v; ........
in
Miss Althea Lee ........ .V. . . . . .
Miss Mabel Kehady. Wood burn. .
' 10o
lo.i
10
75
I
i
t
'5
60
Miss Morcom. Woodburn
Miss Laura Bowden
Miss Mattie A. Southwlck
k
Miss Del phi n . Cornoyer . . . .
Miss AUwia. Mellen .........i..:..
Miss Molile 'A. Pearmine .t. .....
Miss Mabel Bean ...........
" Setting" a Prisoner Free.
; A man with rheumatism Is a prison
er. His fetters are none th less pall
ing because they are invisible. To him
Perry Davis Painkiller comes as a
liberator. Rubbed well into the swoll
en, stiffened Joints it not merely drives
away the pain. It makes the muscles
pliable so that the prisoner becomes a'
free man. There is but one painkiller,
reixji Davl, 25 andSO cents. : ;
ltUn' d"bt -liedroppIng
like cUmbing a gres-ed" pole.
FAV0RABLET0
xCONSERVATISLI
' ,r s' i ' - - . f i C . '
Kew r iemters of City Ccancil
' YUl Taie Seats Hext
Tuesday .
SEVERAL OF 'MEMBERS INTER
VIEWED Bf- STATESMAN AND
;:GIVE AS TO THEIR RESPECTTVE
POLICIES ALL ' FAVOR IM-
PROVEMENT AND ECONQMT.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
When the Legisla'l ve - Assembly of
the city of Salem, that Is, the common
council of Great Salem, meets on next
Tuesday evening it will present a. most
striking and no doubt dignified appear
ance. ; At this meeting the newly elect,
ed members to the council will be in
ftugurated; and I assigned their respec
tive seats at tbe ong "admiftistration
table," which has been lengthened out
several feet to accommodate them all.
There will then be fourteen members
of the council . Instead of e'ght, and
they will compose a very representa
tive and intelligent body of men and,
it may be said, a most conservative
body which will edmtnlstrate the af
fairs of the city in an economical yet
progressive manned.
Of the entire council there are only
two members 'who represent the "cit
Isens' namely, E. P. Walker, of the
First ward, and John Bayne, of the
Seventh, while the other twe've mem
bers were elected upon the Republi
can ticket. . It . must not be supposed,
simply, because th-s Republican coun
cil was elected In opposition to the
"citisens, that they will pursue a
radical and extravagant course in the
administration of the affairs of the
city, and spend money hand over
fist" in .following out the line of im
provement and progress, the principle
Issue upon which they were elected.
On the contrary, every member of the
new council has ; the interests 6f the
city at heart; and while it is their in
tention of following out their avowed
policy, of progress, .they will strive to
confine their : legislation to the income
of the city. There will be no political
lines drawn, nor will there by any lines
drawn between "the "inside' and "out
Side -city." so-called for convenience,
but everything that comes up vbefore
the council will be administered; upon
wisely and harmoniously, compatible
with the heeds and revenues of th;
city. Politics will not be allowed to
enter into the deliberations of the
council, according to the v'ews taken
by the members-elect, and" each mem
ber will exercise : his best efforts to
promote the interests and welfare or
of the city.
In order to get the views of all of
the members-elect upon the most
prominent questions which came up
during the campaign a. Statesman re
porter started lout upon ; the rounds
yesterday to have a talk with, all of
them. This -was - impossible, however,
as some of them were, out of town,
while others could not be found at
the time, but some of them were seen
and were very free to .express their
views upon any question "pro ponded to
them. :. ": y -
Has FaitH in CsseiL ;
Mayor-elect F. W. Waters was very
busy when seen .by the reporter, but.
although he stated he had hardly had
time to give the matter serious coh
Mderation and outline a course of ac
tion. h did not hes'te to express
hhnself as to his voScy generally. He
said: ; --j '" ,j .
"It is not a question of what I am
going to do so much as what line of
action the council will pursue to meet
with my favor and approbation. I
realize that I shall not be a very strong
factor In the council. " far as the
administration of tne city's affairs are
concerned, but I shall at least exer
cise what Influence I may have toward
securing for the city the best and most
economical administration that the city
has had. ' The council is.: composed of
some of the best material In the city.
and I have great faith in the ' result
of their deliberations.
! "There ' are countess improvements
to be made all over the city, both In
side and .out, and it is necessary that
the city should be put in a proper.
presentable and healthful condition
before any great additional improve-
ments can be vjnade. It will require
the expenditure of a considerable sifm
of money to bring the streets, bridges.
sidewalks and sewers in a state of
good repair ' and efficiency, and it - Is
hardly probable that all this can be
done, for the first year at least, with.
In -the city's income. There are al
most Umittess sources of revenue for
the carrying out r of the city govern
ment and, instead of trying to keep
the city within its present income, I
believe tbe revenue could be increased
to meet the demand.
"Most assurdly. I am in favor of good
streets and, I. think the city of Salem
is well able to afford theth and should
have them. If there are anr improve
ments to be made I am unequivocally
in favor of making them permanent,
so that the first cost will be the last
and not go , on spending: money for
ever, dumping a load of gravel -here
and another 'there until the judgment
day and never have a decent thor
,oughfare. ' ; -' It - is a noteworthy and
threadbare fact that where there Is
"chackhoie" In .a street and a load of
fgrael Is' dumped into it that It makes
a1 bole at each end -of the gravel.
. "What Is your opinion about pa7d
streets? - Can1 Salem afford them, and
how should they.be obtained?- he was
asked: -1 r ; ' : ; . a - f - .
"Paved streets that is good pave
ment, I think Is one of the best things
that could happen to Salem. Take
Commercial street, for' Instance, espe
cially in the business portion of town;
State street. at least as far as Twelfth,
and Court street also. - Of course, the
city Is not able to build paved streets
Itself, but it could be done at the ex
pense of the abutting property owners
and It is mr-betnf that ttlg, WUuld
be only too glad .o do it'll the-rob ve
ment Is once inaugurated. It does not
cost so ' very much to build , asphalt
pavement, and the satisfaction - that
the streets would give thereafter would
redound to the everlasting benefit of
the city. ; ;----- . '.:-,
; "If Commercial' street were to be
paved from Center; to Trade streets,
and State from Front to Twelfth, it
would not be finished until the people
at both ends of the streets would take
tbe fever and eventually there would
be paved, . streets from Mill creek to
the cemetery on Commercial, and from
Front ' to the penitentiary on States,
besides many other s'de streets, such
as Cbenteketa, Liberty .and High. With
paved streets 4 the annoying bicycle
question would be settled once and for
au. ; . : :
"There are numerous other questions
of Importance which I might discuss,
but I do not-care to do so nntn I am
better - Informed. " Sufilce to say that
this idea, which, seems to have seized
some people that the Republicans Just
because they have ot Into "power
again are going to, run things with a
high' hand is an altogether erroneous
one, for I consider myself just as uiuch
a citizen as anyone else and the Inter
ests of the city, of Salem are my in
terests and they will be protected vto
the letter. and enhanced at every op
portunity so far as I am concrntd.'
For Best Intsrkst of City. '
John Bayne, the councilman-elect
from the Seventh ward, and the only
man nominated on the Citlxens ticket
who was able to overcome party pre
judice and fight his way to victory
on the strength, of personal poularity,
says he is now a-member of tbe coun
cil and Is going to work for, the best
interests of. the city. His .policy will
be the same as though he - was elected
on the Republican ticket instead of the
opposition. When questioned by the re
porter as to how he was going to get
along in a Republican 'council be said;
"I expect to do what I think Is right
and will not allow partisanship to en
ter into or influence my actions. I will
make every effort to work for the best
interests of the city. I shall vote for
any measure inl the interest of the
city, no matter who proposes it. and if
I think It wrong I will fight it.
"I was elected on the Citlxens ticket
and feel . pledged to a conservative
policy, but I shall favor all reasonable
improvements, 'so long as we keep
within the revnues 'and resources of the
community. I certainly do not desire
to adopt a policy to involve the city in
Indebtedness. Development of the city
should, be considered so long as the
council keeps within the revenues of
prepared for business Immediately up
on taking" bis seat In the common
council of Greater Salem next Tuesday
evening.' , . ...'V :" ' .- . .
"He was seen yesterday by a States
man reporter and talked freely upon
bis' conviction's as to his duty in the
new Office He is a firm-believer in a
fliberal policy 'of improvement for the
city at large 1 "No, It will not be possi
ble." said he, '"to . conduct the city for
the next year ' w ithin its Income, and
still do Justice to the new territory.
"I believe the new wards should be
recognized Immediately in the way of
Improvements:, they should by all
means have, the lights for which they
have petitioned, and fire protection
should be extended,, by extending" the
water mains. The people in the new
terrltoryl should, however, be very
modest in their demands. . They will
not pay any taxes for a year, and roust
not demand too much. However, the
streets and sidewalks can in many
places be repaired where most needed,
nd do a great deal of good.
"The bicycle question is of minor
importance compared with other ques
tions confronting us. The obnoxious
ordinance recently passed : will prob
ably be repealed without delay. There
are two sides to that question, both
bicyclist and , pedestrians have rights
which should be respected. A libera
ordinance can be framed and passed
to confine wheelmen to certain walks
Anit -vet 'rtvib 'them otl hvmuiv vtritri
leges, such as a means of entering the
city from the different directions. This
Is the natural, solution of the problem
and will be, satisfactory to both.fac
tions.
Mr. Acheson talked like a true Re
publican, and a man with the best in
terests of tbe city at heart, and the
the city, but not beyond that point.
have not yet made sufficient study of
the matter to say whether we will be
able to keep out of debt for. the first
year, until the first levy of taxes Is
made. ' ' '
"Many things heed to be done with
out delay, but I feet disposed to oppose
any makeshift work. ' Whatever lm
provement is made should be perman
ent, so that it will not be a continual
item of expense, and retard other work
in regard to the new , wards, I regard
the city as a whole, and not as old city
and new city. The new wards will as
sume their share of .the city's old debt.
and why not begin to feel the effects
of being made part of the city. Conr-
slderabie cleaning up and repairing , of
crosswalks can be done from what is
called the road tax, and this , will be
a great improvement, r :.
."The new wards are certainly en
titled to some lighting privileges. They
need lights more than anything else.
and should have them without delay. ,
"You may say for me that 1 do not
believe in the construction of bicycle
paths; I regard It 'as money thrown
away. . Let, the -streets be, permanently
improved as rapidly: aj possible arid
that win do away with the necessity of
oicycle paths. . Until such time as that
can be done, wheels should have some
privileges on, the walks, especially in
parts f the city ; where ' streets are
not improved., . A portion of the season
tfwould seem Just for wheels to keep
In, the; streets. In the principal part, of
the city.- The law In regard to care
less riding should by all means be en
rorced. . I am not sure but it would be
a good policy to re-enact the old ordl
nance regarding wheelmen
: -Mr. Acheson Conservative. -
Ie Acheson. the newly ' elected
councilman from the Seventh ward. Is
doing considerable thinking as to how
he can best serve hit constituents and
the city, at large. ? He will probably be
puouc may rest assured that bis every
official act will be for the best inter
est of the clty according to his convic
tions, and not Influenced by any un
seen, power. . .' t -
- Old. Law Good EnougW. 1H
the people cf the Sixth ward in the
next council. Is Inclined to be very con
servative, lie said first of all bis pol
icy would be to keep, the city expenses
within, the Incoms. and by no means
run the city In debt. ' He said he had
not given the matter sufficient thought
to be able to outline his policy defin
itely, but thought he would favor; a
conservative policy at all times. He
does not think the new wards are en
titled to much recognition in tbe shape
of Improvements until the finances will
warrant the expenditure. He said:
. "It: may be bosslble to grant a few
lights to the new wards, but not a
many as they are likely to ask for. else
every man would have a light In front
of his door.. '
"DO you favor' any improvement of
streets. was asked. ;
"No, so farxas the city is concerned.
I do not expect anything to be done
to the streets out where I live for sev
eral years. We may demand? that tbe
money collected for " road tax - be ex
pended In the ward. I think we have
a right to do this. Beyond this I don't
believe the . city should do anything.
When streets and sidewalks are Im
proved, the adjoining property owners
must stand the expense, as they do n
other eitiesf
"What is your-position on the bi
cycle question T asked the reporter.'
"The first' thing to do Is to repeal
that ordinance how in force, which is
not just to anybody. We want to bo
allowed to ride Into the city from oJT
homes, and I believe there is room for
both ,w heel men and those who do not
want to ride on the sidewalks, In most
places at least. 1 don't believe we can
do better than re-enact the old ordi
nance, and then enforce it. There Is
no use in having laws which are .not
enforced. When a man Is caught rid
ing1 on forbidden walks or faster than
the! limit prescribed, be should be ar
rested and nnea.. "W will demand tfeis
of the potlce department."
Clean, Business Administration.
J. Frank Hughes, the newly elected
member from the Fourth ward, when
interviewed, said, that while he had
not as yet outlined bis policy he was
prepared to say that be would do his
part in giving Salem a clean, conser
vative business administration. He
said he believed i conducting the
affairs of the city In an economical
way, but tbat lie did not believe in
economizing in such matters as would
be detrimental ' to the ity, or to the
welfare of her residents. He stated
that of times economy might be prac-!
tlced in conducting the affairs of the
different departments - of the r city s
government, which would in the end
result in loss to the city, and in such
cases he. believed in spending a great
er amount of money .'at - the outset,
thus making the saving In .the end.
"As to certain matters 1 Sjave thor
oughly made up my mind," ; said Mr.
Hughej. "I shall favor and work for
clean streets, ample, fire and police
protection, better lights and a pure
water system. By proper attention,
and possibly a few prosecutions, the
streets of Salem can be kept in a clean
and respectable condition at a nomi
nal expense. I believe the people are
entitled to ell the police and fire pro
tection we can give them, both in the
old and the new wards,
"I consider the present lighting ser
vice as being far from satisfactory,
both in number and strength of tights,
and I shall work hard for the desired
Improvement in this matter. ; 1 shall
favor a. better water system, one
wjhlcli will , give Salem the purest
watef . obtainable, for above all,
the health of the people should re
ceive the greatest consideration at
the ' bands of those! who govern the
affairs Of the city.
, A Costly Mistake.
!. ' . - - -
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life Itself is the
price of a mistake, but youH never be
wrong If you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills .for dyspepsia, dizziness.
headache, liver of bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c at D. J,
Fry's' drug store.
80RN.
JESSUPAt the Salem Hospital. Sa-
V lent. Oregon, Saturday, December 12,
1903. to Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup, a
" - SOTli ' ' ' ' '
Motherland baby are both doing
well, and "Doc, of course. Is as happy
as clam at high tide The newcomer
is a sturdy little fellow and Doc says
he will have a football player of his
own in due. course oftlme.
MARRIED.
SEARS-HAN8EN At . the city half.
' Salem. Oregon, Thursday, December
10,-1903, Miss Grace E. Hansen to
Richard C. Sears, City Recorder N.
J. Judah, officiating. .
- The newly married couple .win make
their future home in SUverton. -
DIED.
'ROBERTSONAt the fa mil v home
Turner, Oregon. Friday, . December
11, 1903, Amanda S. Robertson wife
of John Robertson, aired 47 want
months and 27 days, of a corn plica
tiori of diseases..-
Deceased had been a resident of Tur.
ner, for many years, where sho had
many, friends who will mourn her sad
and untimely death. -
The f uneral. will be f held at Turner,
tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, and
the remains will be interred hi Twin
Oak cemetery
BR AM LET At the family home near
Fruitland; Oregon, Friday. December
1L 1903, at 11:45 p. m, Frank, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W
, Bramlet of spinal meningitis. - i
: Funeral services will b- conducted
at toe home at Ftultland this tnornlng
at 10 o clock, and burlap will be bad at
tne aiacieay. cemetery.
ANDERSON At the Oregon Insane.
Asylum, Salem .Oregon. Monday.
December 14, 1903. Winnie Anderson.
aged 32 years of apoplexy.
. The remains were yesterday after
noon shipped to Astoria for buriaL
JESSTJP At tbe Salem Hospital. Moh,
day, December 14, 1903 at 1 o'clock
a. m.. the infant son of Dr. and Mrs,
' A. A. 4rsup. '
r w ia yesterday ar-
trnoon the remains being interred in
E3E
Our stores hare become the favorite shopping places be
cause we show extensive lines of holiday goods at reduced
prices, and treat every customer who comes to our stores the
same as you would treat a guest in your home. Thero is no
question about the' money-aving advantages -which we offer
to the public, iteadon : -
The latest fads direct -from
New York, reduced from ten lo
thirty-three per cent.
Cferlslnas Pcrtleres.
Tbe most elegant line in the
city, reduced as Toilows: :
t 3 50 values for..
S
4 60..:......-.
.1
3
3
4
00
98
5 00 .....-.
a o mi
S 6 o0....... . ...
.$
50
4
85
$
$
7 fiO.as
..$ 6 2R
8 60
$ 5 60
9 00........... .........1
6 50
S10 00.
$ 7 60
-f 12 00
Tepeslrles.
75c values.. .....JSSc yard
60c values ........42c yard
Cushion Tops, Cushion Ticks,
Pillows, etc.
Remember Our Great Sale of Men's
Clothing is Still in Progress.
firown check suits............$3 00
$ 8 60 suits reduced to.. $5 00
$10 OO ... ...........to 60
$12 60........... $8 00
See them en display In our window at 298-300 Commercial St
. CHAMBERLAIN'S UMBRELLA
STORY. '..
Joseptt Chamberlain,- In onv? of his
recent tal-inT reform speeches, told an
umbrella story that has not been re
corded, says the Boston Post: j
: Mr. Chamberlain wished to polijt out
that Ignorance was to blame for much
of the censure that had been attached
to his 'tariff reform scheme. He
said: '.;-' ' j
"Why, my friends, many of my op
ponents arte as ignorant of my proposi
tion as was a certain farmer, many
years ago. of the umbrella. This far
mert had maJe a Journey of some 20
miles on foot to a small town. As he
was about to set off for home again a
hardraJn came up, and his host loaned
him, an umbrrllaa novelty at the
time opening' it himself so as to saye
his friend all possible trouble. A week
later the farmer brought the-umbrella
JPJEO&ZJ23 BAIIOAMN HOUSE-
CHRiSTSVlAS GOODS
INOW READY
FOR YOUR INSPECTIOrT:
To insure quick sales we hav ruL tlu.vn .lio pritvs fo the
lowest possible not cb. Every article in our store is up to
datc merchandise and all fresh and new from tbe ,mamifao
turers, bo you can . rest assured that auy article purchased
from us will be up to the standartl. loth in quality and
style. We mention elow a few of the thousands of articles
we have here for you to mate your selection from:
DOIIS
Dress Good
is
Sills
velvets .
Furs
JGGKeis
Cues ; ;
BlanXels v -
.: -
nnel isis
siery
Kid Gloves
ieiiis
Dress SKirls
Rainy Day SKiris
iir
SilKKo
The ChcspcfLzSiore Ih the Northwest
M'E VO Y BROS.
GTTOH2E
-t ' v.
Get Yosr Rooms UtHy fcr
the Lctlslatcrs.
A special line of Comforts aud
white Spreads sre on sale at our
stores. Our prices on ready-made
Bheets, IMIIow Blips, Muslins ana
Sheetings are the lowest In the city.
$13 60 suits reduced to..
$15 00.........
$20 .;,
$22 60 ...
.-$ 8 50
..$ 35
.tl.1 00
..$15 00
back. The weather -was br'ght and
fine, but ho had: the instrument open
over his head. ' .
"'This contrivance he grumbl
is mort? trouble than its worth. There
wasn't a doorway in the Tvlllage r
could - get It through, and I had to
tether It all the week In a npld.,',
Bine Island, III., Jan. 14. 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros. I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and It has become my family
doctor for' colds In the head, l-uw it
freely on my children. It is a. Godsend
to children. Yours respect fully,
J. KIMBALL
Messrs. Ely Bros. I suffered great
ly with catarrh and tried different rem
edies without effect. After using on
bottle of your Cream Balm I found re
lief and I cannot praise too highly such
a remedy.
MISS CQRA -WILLARn, Albany, X. T.
WMB
- 11113!
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oo m
MM
- Riiis ;
: - ii's lies
llifiiei
. .lor btl'TP
Hosiery
wm
fIS
fellos- .v v,
COURT ST., SALEI
i
I
E. C. Churchill, who. win represest
'I '
ne vqa jreuqws cemetery,