0
WTLTXLY OUZaOir ETATXLIAU: TUESDAY, EZPTZIIUZH. 23. ISCl.
, I'
ou Will Want -.
to take a Souvenir home with you
from the fair. Get one of bur spoons, cups,
or cushion covers. We have large variety
of photographic views' to select from.
Don't forget to vote before Salem Day.
TlUl MARKETS. ,
Wheat 73 rents.
" Oats--!M.2.1 per eental. '
Jiarley e.l, pt ton.
Hay Cbeat, 11; clover, $1(X7T $11;
tlinitii, $13. '
llotir t.'ity retail selling priee, $1.10
to $1.15 per sack.
Will Fee.lIran, $22 per ton; shorts,
I23JJ0.- ,
But ter-r Conn try, 20722 eta. (ny
! '
K(rg25e eah; 26c ki tfn.le.
C'Wekens 8 cents.
Ppring.m 8 entn.
I'ork Fat bogs, SJ?5&e; rtfek,
4a:4e.
Beef Fat steers, 10S0 to 1250 lb,
eown, lj0iAe.
Mutton CLoice wethers, l(Zi2c per
poonl.
Veal 55 eeots.
Hops 23a-26 eents.
IVitatoew .New, 63e per bushel.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE &C0
JiUVEKS AND SHIPPKKS OF
GRAIN
JiKAI.KHS IV
Hop Growers' Supplies
FARM LOANS
WAHKHOL'SKH AT
TURaNIM, maclkay,
PKATUM, BROOKS,
SHAW, HALKM,
SWITZERLAND
Manufacturer! of "Royal" Hour.
" - : I -
AGENT
207 Commercial Street, Salem
Do People Read
Advertisements?
Ask FRIEDMAN and hear
what he has to say about it.
Since publishing my .price
list a few tlayH ago I liave
sold nearly 300 steel thim
bles ht 2C viU'h. Cr. dozen
$1.00 white, fthirts at 50C
each. Nearly 1 00 black
sateen shirts. 75c grade for
50C each.
Our clothing counters look
as if a cyclone IratV struck
them. Nearly every other
man you meet on the street
with a new hat or cap, if you
ask him where; lie purchased
it, he will tell you
"At FRIEDMAN'S."
The ladies are having a
picnic with my linen inser
tion, passementery and jet
trimming. . ;
We have sold nearly 500
silk girdles vrth from $1.00
to $1.25 for 25c each.
You should see the amount
of gilk cord we have Bold.
Our notions are going raj
idly. ;,,.:,
Yes, people read adver.
tfcements, and they are the
judges, and when they find
the goods as advertixl, the
shelves and counters fiecotno
empty in a tbort time.
Friedman likes thM, as he
will certainly 1h able to t-We
the business here by Janu
ary 1st.
Cor. State and
Liberty Sts.
BORN.
WKS'T-'Jn.Kan Franeiseo, September,
12, l!io4, to Mr. an.l Mr. W. L. Wert,
a daughter.
lir. jiml Mrs. West 'were farmer resi
dents if tlais ity where tlieyare well
known, ' ,
MARRIED.
MAliTIN BUTLKR At resi.ienee of
the groom in this city, yesterlav ev
eninjf, September, 19, 1904, Miss
Iaura Mav Butler of Silver Creek
FallH, to H. E. Martin, of this eity,
JMier Davis J-.rrett ofljeiting.
DIED.
81? AFER At Turner, Mon.lay evening
lertrnler lit, J!H4, of a complication
of dixeaiM, John A. Hhafer agerl 67
year, one month and six days. Inn
eral from reaiflenre, "Wednesday, at 1
o'clock p. ni.
The death tit Mr. fthafer marks the
pa toii UK of another pioneer, who for
thirty years ha been identified with
the growth of the Htate.
AfUr the gold rush of '40 he left
California and nettled in Oregon, where
thirtw-flve years asro be wan married to
Mia 'Tbiima Ann Powell, who preceded
bim into the great leyond about three
yearn ago. The marriage lieense for
thin anion wan the first issued in Una
eonnty.
Jfe conducted a blacksmith shop until
a ft-w yearn ago, when he engaged in
farming. Reform the advent of the
railro-'i'l in Oregon he drove the ntnge
between thin eity and Albany, and dur
ing the eonnt ruction of the road anoint
ed with I he work.
He wan a member of the Manonie or
der, under whon aunpieen the funeral
will oepur.
He leaves neven children : Mr. F. K.
Shaff-r, the harnexn maker, of Ha lent-;
Iavlii W. Hhafer, of Kantern Oregon;
Mrs. Mary K. MeKinney of Turner;
Mm. Mary T, Iflnnf of Wasco; Verner
Hhafer, of Nome, Citv, Alaska; John
If. Hhafer, of Tracy, rnf and Willin
W. Hhafer, of Turner.
Although Mr. Hhafer had been nick
about three months, the. end came tin-ejrpw-tedly,
Monday evening, when only
DENTISTRY
WITHIH REACH OF AIL
We have 8,0008t-t. of teeth on band
to supply the 'people of Saleru and
eurrouadlng country.
NOW IS THE TIME
j .
to get a first class set of te tli at 1-2
the price charged by other demists.'
j Extracting Done In A
Painless Manner
j ......
j Fillings 50c.
Crowns,. $5. Plates, $5
I Examination Free.
! From now until Octolwr 1st every
pttient reeeivef a i-oufHMi for every
dollar paid, some one of which will
entitle the holder to the Diamond
Himr. worth $!50k on display In
TnOHPiON O CO.'S WINDOW
tat 9trt. 'Ibin m not a
cheap ring valued at $1S0, but Is a
pure white stone and worth every
dollar far which It is advertised.
Ask Mr. ThomjiHoii. .
DR. B. E.
j j Th3 Painless i
tteitff UdQ , Cojrt st. ThtM 2591 M
I'tL-n: 3 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m to
8 P m., Sondari 10 a!m. to 12 n
Branch cfflce at Little Palace
Hotel, Independence, Oregon
l r. .,; lf 'rt-l
' 3 ;: i-'HW " ' '
WOIGIIT
1
Important
WO
Official news from the neat of war is
still lacking but the war ofiiee at St.
Petersburg appear to not anticipate a
great battle in the immediate future.
Officials believe the next movement of
the Japanese will be directed against
Tie Pans. : ' t '
Pufclie interest in again apparently
centered on Port Arthur , and - rejortn
that the Japanese are tunnelling the
fortifications there are reeeivel at the
Bunsian capital with nome eredulity.
Correspondents Mast Guard Secrets
Tokio, Sept. 17. Owing to friction
between the military authorities and
field attar hes and eorrespondentn. Field
Marshal Yamagata, the ehief of staff,
tolay telegraphed t (Jen. Ova ma, eom
mander of the Japanese foreen:
"The sole objeet of the war is to in
nnre the safety of the Empire, guaran
tee peace to th Orient, and promote the
interests of all nations. Therefore it
is hoped these principles will find ex
prennion in the treatment of foreign
officers and correspondents no long as
ther ule of military aeereey is not in
fringed.' - i , v
' Afraid of YeUow Peril.
Paris, Sept. 17. A wave of popular
agitation against the 'yellow peril"
the younger tun, Willis, was with him,
but all of the children with the excep
tion of Verner of Nome City, will be
present at the funeral.
Interment will be made at. Twin Oak
cemetery, near Turner.
i HOP PICKINO.
Plenty of Labor lias Completed Half
tho Plchlng Crop Pair and
Prices Oood.
Hop pieking is half over or more in
Polk county. L. Damon of Indejen
dence was the last to Jegin picking
ami he started on his ard Thursday
when others had been picking a week.
The abundance of pickers keeps the
drying capacity , taxed and the wind
ing up of the hop harvest will not be
delayed as it has been in former vears
Besides, the yield in not heavy. Yards
aiong the river, bottom generally are
turning out fairly well but back from
tho river the yield is light. As harvent
progresses it is conceded the state yiel
will fall below the estimates before
picking began.
K. C. llornt of the Ilornt Uros. firm
vinted his big yard hero Saturday
Ilornt Bros, are the world 'n biggest hop
growers. I hey have yards in Oregon
Washington, California and British Co
lninbia. The latter country produces
only 3-iOu iMiicn and oo of those are
grown by Horst Bros. Mr. Jlornt puts
in his time among the hop yards at
thin season.
He had come direct from the Britsh
Columbia fields when he ntomed litre
Haturday. "I am well pleased with the
i.r
in
rospects of my yard here," he said
an interview with the West Side
enterprise Haturday. "The crop in
both Oregon and Washington will In-
short this year. In California the yield
will be some greater than lant year on
account of th levy breaking." Air,
Horst finds no fault with the present
prices though he is buying some hops,
lie has made some purchaser in Lane
county. Askwl as to the price he re
plied '5 and cents and said there
had been some contracts as high as 27
cents.
(Sen. Rose sold iK bales of his hops
through Geo. Iftorc.ig to Klaber & Wolf
nt 2't cents.
Connidering the large niunber of peo
pie orongni logemer, arm coming as
they do from all classes it has been
peaceful nen Hon in the Imp yards. There
was Born? trouble letween the whites
and Chinese at the Krebs -yard the last
of the week, but Conrad Krebs came
up yesterday and removed tho source cf
friction. A man named Vandersol at
tempted to organize a strike in the Ot-
tenheimer yard yesterday, but Mr. Ot
tenheimer came up and paid off Vander-
sot ani run followers and discharged
them. All is now harmony in the Otten-
neimer yard. -At
Woodburn tue Independent says
lotert Whitney's hop j-ard from
live to ten years ago produced 20,000
to :U,IHH1 pounds annually. This vear
he got from it about 5000 pounds.
Walter Morris' yard, which usually
produced 12O0 boxes, produced this year
our ;u Doxes. .
The above are instances that can be
duplicated throughout the hop growing
district of the state. They demonstrate
that all yards, not properly fertilized,
will practically run out in tea or twelve
years. .
CASTOR I A
: For Inl&ati and Children. ;
Hit Kind Yc3 Kara Alwajs Bought
Bears tb
e'UAture Of
SUIT ON IIOP CONTRACT.
John Johnston Jr. Is Enjoined From
. Disposing of Ills 1904 Crop J
) of Hops.
The first suit tipon a hop contract
for the year. 1904 to have been filed in
this county was entered of record in
the second department of the state cir
cuit court yesterday afternoon by which
T. A. Livesley ft 'Co. asks the eoort to
issue an order temporarily enjoining
Joftn Johnston Jr., of Woodburn. from
disposing of his 1J04 crop of hops, eoo-
siniiag oi niioiu i pounds, in
plaintiffs claim that a contract was
entered into by the terms of which the
defendant .bound himself to deliver to
the plain tfr 20,0i(J pounds of hops
for a term of five yearn, beginning with
1J0."I, at the rate of 14 cents per pound.
Thin makes the Second suit to have
arisen out of this contract, the first
one, nn action to enforce fulfillment
for the year 10i3, being still pending
an opinion before the Supreme Court
upon appeal, f
V. M. Kaiser -asd w, T. Slater are
S7
the attorneys for daintiff.
Imminent
' Preparing Decisive Attack. ,, :
PAKIS, Sept. 17. A 4'befoo eor
renpondevt - of " the Matin says he
learns from mm official souree that
the Japanese are preparing f or aa
decisive attack upon Port Arthur.
Troops are tiaily being landed at
Dalny with powerful eannon.
has resulted here from the Japanese re
markable display of force. Newspapers
And political leaders : emphasize the
growth of the peril. Henri Roe hefoct
nays it behooves Europe to take warn
ing in time.
Mukden or Port Arthur. :
St. Petersburg, Heit. 17. There has
been an entire absence of official news
from the front today. The war office is
displaying no peial concern over the
continual skirmishing, regarding the
natural desire of the Japanese to keep
in touch with the Russian forces rather
a premonitory symptom of a forward
movement of Oyama'n army.
The Japanese having been unable to
follow up victory of Liao Yang when
the time was ripe, the war otliee seen
no reason for the feverish deure on
their part to come, in toueh-with Kur-
IS GREATEST
IN HISTORY
THU BIO STATE FAIB COMES
HAPPY CONCLUSION.
TO
A SUCCESS IN EVERY EESPECT
State Fair Board la Congratulated Up
on Excellent Conduct of the
Institution.
President Myers of Lewis and Clark
Commission, Thinks Should Be Two
. Weeks of Fair Next Year and Con
ducted Upon Larger Scale.
The forty-fourth annual State. Fair
in a thing of the pant but wilt go dowa
in history as one of the lent, if not the
best, .that han ever been held upon the
Pacific const. This is not nn idle' boast
but the opinion of so mo of the best
authorities who were in attendance,
men who make it a business to attend
state fairs, as well as those who have
seen every fair since the very first one
to be held in the state. From the at
tendance and financial poit of view also
it was a howling sticcemi. From an en
tertaining and educational point of
view it could not have been beaten nn
der the eireuoistaccs.l The character
of entertainment furnished the visitors
in the evening was unquestionably ten
titled to by the immense crowd which
would listen with rapt attention to ev
ery number on the program. Kvery one
who spoke of the exhibtion expressed
himself enthusiastically over the sue
cens of it, and encouraged the board to
exert greater efforts for the Fair of
1 !)..
"In my estimateion," said President
Jefferson Myern of the Lewi and Clark
I'air Commission, "the Htate Fair of
this year, taking into consideration the
manner in which it was handicapped in
some things, estteeiallv stock for dis
play, since the best of the herds which
were on exhibition last' year are now on
display in St. Louis, in the best in its
history, but it can anil should be made
11MI per cent ttetter for next year. The
Htate Fair, as an educational institu
tion cannot be beaten and should have
all of the encouragement possible. For
my part, I think nn extra appropriation
of 10.(M0 should be made next year
to increase the perm i um list on the
New buildings are I
Incoming necessary also, and the Ieg-1
islatnre should do its very best for the!
mate rair the coming session. I
"There should le enough, money
propriated to allow the Fair to run at I
least two week next year oh account I
of the Lwi and Clark Fair. The State
Fair will not iletraet in the least' from
the interest of the big centennial, as
the latter will draw the people to the
state and the State Fair, situated f s it
is in the heart of one of thejbest and
richest agricultural and horticultural
belts in the world, will attract them
nto the interior. Two weeks will be
none too long to conduct the Fair next
year a it will have many 1 features
which the Lewi and Clark i will not,
thst is for the farmers whom we should
strive to eater to if we want; immigra
tion. One thing the State Fair will
have that we will aot will be;! the races
and this will prove a greai drawing
card, especially so since the State Fair
ha a repuation l conducting nothing
bnt the straighten! kind of race meets
JNo bookn are allowed to bo onTfited
In connection with them.
Lewis and Clark Preparations.
,Yoa can nay for rue," continued
Mr;! Myers, "that we have purchased
the exhibit or Washington and Linn
counties, the former lor UK) and the
latter for 130, and the grains ' and
grasse in these exhibit will be nsed I tiflfn,6kitment or balm, for enta, tri5,
to make up the state exhibit for the bigjliurns, Doil, Hore, Felons, Ulcers, Ttt
Fair We have also purchase.1 the can. Iter. Halt Rheum. Fever Hor frt.ni.ru.,1
.t j: i i ... I
nru ouit fiixpmn maor dj .Tdrs. x osier i
and Mr. Wands, that in such as we will I
need, at w cent per can, and these I
win ie securely packed and shipped to
Portland to be installed in the horti
cultural display. The best f the dis
play of grasses, made by the Union
governmental experiment Station, has
also reen donated to us, which, taken
together with what we will let from I
the Orego Agrienltnrni College, and in
i.iiiiob io over a on oi mi class of
good which we have on hand ia stor-
ago and at St. Louis, will give us a
verv good start ia this line.
grain ami granse wbicn we areiaaa rrom the National ntn tiv rcinotnt
t ... .
k.u-..hk mm ww niii nniT ,w wwii ior inei'BK v-n"r.
early part of the Fair season and will
1 substituted for fresh stuifas fast as
It comes in season. It would not b
Ining Oregon U sgrienltnral indnstrv
list ice to make the entire exhibit from
his year' products, which are far be
Battles Are
opatkio wow that he has had time to
recuperate. ,
The qnent ion whether thefa.ig lwittle
in to l fought in the vicinity of .Muk
den in considered here to be deenknt
on : Kuropatkin, tfs it is nt believed
Papan in able to force the fight at Muk
den, even though she so elects. As far
as the public is concerned, interest is
again gravitating to Port Arthur where
the gallant fight i being watehei with
interest. The report the garrison has
been forced to fall back on the use of
home-made powder, is considered dis
couraging. Sfore importance is attach
ed to the reports that the Japanese
have abandoned the idea of direer as
sault .'aal are-tunnelling the fortifiica
tionn. Oku 'a Trophies of War.
Tokio, Sunday, Sept. IS. General
Oyama reports that Oku has 13 prison
ers captured at Lino Yang. Ali
gives detailed list of stores Oku .cap
ture L Tby consist of several horses,
a large niimlwr of rifles, ammunition
wngann, a great deal of artillery ammu
nition and riffe cartridges, much timler,
flour, rice, forage, clothing and accout
rements. ;
of yield and quality. For our parly
horticultural .display m-e will place -over
IJOO boxes of apples in cold storage so
that we will be prepared for any emer
gency. "At tin early date we will commence
to collect our new forestrv exhibit
which we intend to make the' largest.
most valuable and extensive that' has
ever been made in th United States.
We have forty-one mills in the ntate
all of which will contribute their quota,
iu addition to what we now have on din
play at the St. Louis Fair. For our
mining industry exhibit we will! have
three more ear loads of minerals in 'addi
tion to two carloads which we have at
St. Louis, which will make it 'quite
complete and reprenentative. This will
rw for the state, to sav nothing of the
private exhibits which will be made in
this building.
Prof. If. L. Lvman, of Astoria, who
will be superintendent of the educa
tional exhibit, is commencing" to collect
i" uhih ami mieniin o mase u an com
plete as itossible and representative of
the State."
Not Advertising Buildings
In reference to the criticism of Mr. L.
Samueln upon 'those -who have charge
or the ht. Ltoui exhibit, in regard to
not having a collection of pictures of
the big buildings of Portland on dis
play at the .World' Fair, President?
Myers said;' 'While it is our inten
tion to advertise the ntate of Oregon
in every way possible, we are striving
to advertise her renourcen in particular
and not her big building."
The Marion, Lhne. Benton and Polk
county exhiibtn at the State Fair will
bo used by those renpeetive coutie.n to.
represent them at the Lewis and Clark
Fair, at least until the new crop of next
year comes on.
Congratulations Due.
Congratulations are duo the! State
Fair Board for the manner in ; which
the State Fair has been gotten tip and
eouduted this year, and for. the success
it . attained, which is wejl deserved.
Taking everything into consideration
the handicnpn, 1 mean, It is the Nst
ever held in the state, with nil due
deference to the old board, and the suc
cess this vear, which is quite equal to
that of last year, should serve asj an in
centive to greater exertions next year
on the part of the board. Its scope
could and should be materially enlarged
and the bjigfh of time of holding it
should be extended, csjieeially' for the
year 19r,." T!im is substantially the
opinion of ex-Secretary M. D. Wisdom,
of the old hoard.
A Boy's Wild Bide For Life.
With family aroim.t -expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life 18 miles
to get Ir. Kaig'a Jsew Ihscoverv for
Consumption, Coughs and Cold' W If.
Brown, of Ieiville, Uid., suffere l
death 'n agonies from Asthma; but this
wonderful me.licrno gave instant r
ap-llief and oon cured him. He writes "I
now weep soundly every night." Like
marvellous cure of Consumption, Inn
monta, llronebttis,' Cough, Colds and
Grip prove ifn matchlens merit for nil
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles r0c and fl.00 Trial -J bottle
free at D. J. Frv'g Drug Store. ;
MORE RECORDS SMASHED.
Lou Dillon Lowers Time for a Half
Mile Without Using the Wind
Shield.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-At a mat-
inee of the iJentlemen Driving Club
or the tilenville track this afternoon.
IjOu Dillon was driven a half mile hv
Millard Sanders in 5S seconds, break
ing the world' record for the distance.
The mare was paced by a runner. The
wind shield wan not used.
C. K.'. Killings drove Prince Direct
and Hontas, Crook a half mile in 1:0014
i.reatLing toe world's tcani record.
Killings drove Charlie Mae under the
san.ue a mile in 2:13. elinoimr
a nec-
ond off the world's record.
. -
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has world wide fame for marveloun
cure. It surpasses any other salve, k-
it i . . M '
nanus,., nin irruptions; inrauibla foi
File. Care guarantee !. Otoly 25e at
J. Fry. rnggist.
TO REINSTATE FORMER MAYOR'1
HAVANA. Sept. 17, The IfoiMio tit
r ... :
ueprrneniaiive to.iay voted to revues
1'resident I'alma the record and reason!
for the removal Viv ftrtvorno rinti...1!
Wood of 111
laity of Havana and the appiBtment,of
lienor t I arrcii, the present incumbent,
This i considered the first move of the
Moderate, who have 'small ma joritie
in Congress, to take the control of Hav.
.
In January, 1902,. pending an inves
tigation by 8ennr Nunez, ivi! - Gov
ernor of Havana, Oeneral Wood sus
pended Oertera. twentr-three nut of
twenty-eight eonncilmen of Havana
having pctitione.1 for the mayor' re-.
TO
K
If you are going hometo yonr chLMhoorj homo thia
remembci that the NORTIIEIiN JAC:KJC leala to ev-
erylKxly's home.
Ni You ran go hy way of SL Paul to CJhicago, or St Loul
anl thenee rea-l the entire Insist ami South. Or, yon can go to
Dulutli, ami from there use either the rail linen, or one of tW
superb Lake Steamers down the.' lakes to Dotroit, Cleveland
Erie, and Huffalo the Paii-Amerieun-City.
Start riht ami you will prohubly arrive at your tlwitiia
tion all right, and, to start right,- nso the Northern Pacific, am
preferably" the XOTII COAST. 'LIMiTJ3D' tiaiu, in ten ice
anr MAY Cth. . .
Any local agent will name rates.
A. D. CHARLTON :'S
YOU ARE -.NOW TMM
ABOUT YOUR
fall and Winter Cloliiiny
It will pay you to
You have doubtless felt ill at case
before now because your clothes did
not fit. You will not feel that way
if you buy one of our suits.
In Gents Furnishings
' We can supply you with anything i
you may need
EMIL
V. ft!. C. A; Bfdg., 321
!PJBOIJLJEinAnCAISiMOUSJEr
For Four Days Only !
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
lIATIfF At (3 o'clock on Thursday
ll U 1 1 ,L."eveilin this sal wil1 be-ofr.
We will ; sell Dry G-oods
cheaper lor those four days than you ever
bought them before in the history of all
your life. Our reason for doing so! is this:
We bought too many goods for our FaU
trade; we have not room for them in our
store, consequently we have to resort to
this means of disposing of them quickly.
Don't dilly-dally, but come to our store and
get your winter's supply. Read on:
Friday and Saturday Bargain Days
75c Black Silk Tniieta,
w good heavy nualit'-45cf
$1 Black Silk 1'eau do Soi a
Ixsautiful soft silk with a fine
ratin Fmisli, yul ...08c
39c Hand kerchief, wash India
silk, all colors, price yd-25c
45c Pcotch Cheviot Dress Goods
douhle width, yd .20c
20c School Pkid Dress (Jowls,
pretty patterns, yd .121c
$1 English ' Broadcloth. 58 in.
. ...
wiuc, epienuiu lor suits, a
great wearer, yd .00c
15c Wrapper Flannellettes,
yard 'j. . ...i 9b
500 yards pretty fast-colored
Calicoes, price yd 3c
Best Atnoslcea Apron Ginf;-
hama.new styles, yd -.5c
500 yards 8 l-3c Outing Flan-
ne.'s, a goo heavy cloth, .
yard JL......5c
ASIC FOR THC; OOODS ADViURTISIiO
McEVOY BROS.
COURT STREET, SALEM
THE:
call before you buy.
KOPPE
Commercial St. Salem, Of.
10 bales Cotton Bats, price per
500 pairs Blankets, tilightly
soiledpnees 25c, 40c, 85c
and ....$1.00
$1.75 Black Boa Furs,
price mmmm i . OSc
500 Ldies' Walking SkirUi,
$1.35. $1.75 and $2.50, worth
.double.
5C0 Ijaditfl'- Shirt .Waists, cot
ton, French .flannel, -silk and
velvet. Prices from 25c up
to . . $1.03
$2.50 ClitlilrenV Winter 'Jack;
ets, nicely trimmed ... $1.25
Ladies' 75c Union SuiU 4Sc
Ladieu' 45c heavy fleeced Un
derwear 25c
Best sans Silk Ball 2c
200 best Spool Thread lc
low the general average: Loth in poin 1 1 moral.
'