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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1898)
mmaMMM . ' Special; i C1 Per coc-wfek only, from - o , ntnVv? INDUCTION on full 10 PEBCES .&" ,red. tcjjat do -. " 75c, sale prfeyj a hMrlirVlo4,,Bcd Crest" quilt, cbtlcSSf regular 81-00 values, gale price, 90a. See display of white suits In south window. HOLVERSON'S CASIi" STORE. vJ. J IDAl-R.YrnFJX.3 5i GO. CALL A MESSENGER - - - -and have veer notes and packages delivered, to ccllect a bill, to go on errands tor you. Aak for special rates ca merchants' packages. Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser vice. Ring Bine boxes or telephone 40 Lockw'cod Messenger System, Central office No. 283 Commercial street. PERSONALS. Dan. W. Tarpley Is In Portland. Rev. J. Muellbaupt Is In Urabtree Wm. Rclnstcin returned to Albuny today, S. A. McFadden Is home from Brownsville, Constable W. L. Jones returned to Je(Icr6on today. Attorney A. enough bast returned from Woodburn, E. C Power;, was a home-coniing pissenirer thlsaftcrnoon. Miss. Pauline Looney, of Jefferson Is tbe guest of Salein friends. Mr. and3Irs. Dan Vallmar returned today from Portland and Seattle. Fred Doc, tbe Woodburn ware houseman, was in the city today. John P. Robertson went to Roseburg today on duty as Soldiers' Home Cotniulsslonei. Dr. E. D, Johnson, until recently an attend mt at tbe asylum, has located at Portland. J.J, Ifottger went to Portland and Vancouver today to look after his celebrated race horses now quartered there. State Superintendent G. M. Irwin is In Portland this afternoon. Satu r day lis will be In Albany and Leba non. lion. H.'W. Scott of the Oregonian, was In the city today. He did not look pleased over the political situ ation. ' Harry Roland; of "Jefferson, candi date for the nomination of county recorder on tbe Republican ticket, is in the city. Have You Tried White House Coffee ? It is the finest Mocha and Java in the world, SONNEMANN, Grocer, 124 State St. Telephone r.l . -$5.00 Worth o:- la ttwj?!) rst C' -AhD-Mk , I ee our new dress goods, silks and linings, '".,' kandard Patterns, Llttlo Giant school Shoes, R.&G. Corsets,' Ferris ' . WILLIS BROS. S CO. ttmt. The cash dry March 31 to April 8, line, comprising all of tbe new stock you tbink of these price : AnTtr-l hl9TT 11-4 "JtpA Trest" quilt, beautiful designs, very cbeap st 12, rale price tl.W. Our best 12-4 "Red Crct. quilt, a beautr, extra weight We 11 them at2w0. They are youra duriDg tbe sale for 2 15. Oar celebrated Clia'.ka quilt, extra fine finish, ;2 4 size, the prettiest quilt in tewn: they sell ready at 83, ale price Si05. CASH 8TOUE This cut shows a Dr, Warner's j '98 Model -Corset-! which wc are having uch an J enormous ran on. They arc just the right lea th. Just tie right shjpe, Just the right price. Judge Watson and J. M. Weather ford of Albany were In the city prac ticing before t.ie Supreme court Thursday. Mrs. F. B. Southw ick, wenttoSil verton today where she will assist Mrs. C. L. Davis In organizing a Pa cific Circle Lodge. Mrs. I. A. Macrum returned this afternoon to Iter home at Forest Grove after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. II. Byrd. J. E. King, accompanied by Mrs. King, came up from Portland Thurs day evening, Mr. King has been se cured as trainer for the Willamette University athletic team. JEFF THARP ON TRIAL. He Is Charged With Seduction Several Witnesses Examined. The case of State of Oregon vs. 'Jeff Tliarp, of Stayton, charged with seduction under promise of marriage, Carry Higglns, being prosecuting wit ness, was called for trial before Justice 11. A. Johnson, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. With the exceptlun of the witnesses, lawyers and re porters, all persons were excluded from the court room. Defendant was represented by P. II. D'Arcy while District Attorney S. L. Hayden, assisted by Bowernian & McCourt who liaye been retained as counsel by the complaining witness, appeared for the state. Miss Hlggins, who Isstill in poor health, appeared in court heavily veiled. She seemed quite reticent about giving the details of the crime with which she accused Tliarp In the complaint, but stated she had had il licit Intercourse with Tharp several times and that he repeatedly prom ised to marry and protect her. Dr. J. D, Shaw, who attended the girl during time she was in the hos pital, gave testimony, as also did Fred Hlggins, the girl's brother. At this point the state rested its case. Attorney D'Arcy, counsel for the defendant, made a motion, lc fore introducing aiy testimony, that the case be dismissed on the grounds that the testimony introduced was not sufficient to constitute a cause of action. The motion was argued and on motion of District At torney Hayden, the case was -dismissed and the defendant discharged. Anothkk Ki.dkh. At an adjourned mooting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church held at the close of the weekly prayer service Thursday evening, D. P. Junk was elected older fur a term of three yoars. The other two elders elected at a pre vious meeting were G. A. Rockwell und P. II. Raymond. Children like it, it saves their 1 1 ret. We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the InfilHWc remedy fur cougbi, colds, croups, UcodcMik, gnppe, and all throat and lung trouble, btonc's drug ttore. for $3.25. Tlllrt U Willi 1. Iiulltw ix.f. uliftd llirv buy our line liuud turned vesting top, li'riirinli ! Irl lIihoj $4,50 Worth for S3, Is what the men gel when th4y buy Crossotte's lino chocolate color Vlcl Kid shoesThe latest out. 100 pairs good 10-4 cotton blankets, white and grey, for Mo a pair. Men's and boys" working 6hlrts,25c. iiiuuroirs ironuiad lioso, best In the world, 25c. goods and shoe house, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Lits of Delegates to the County Vention at Salem Apnl 5 Of tbe thirty-seven precincts throughout tbe county tbe following are reports showing delegates elected: Salem No. 1 C. M. Pannenler and Lot L Pearee elected, and tbe ties were R B. Duncan, G. S. Reid, E. M. Hurd, C. L. McNary, F. W. Waters, Squire Farrar. Salem No. 2 J. Q. Wilson. J. A. Van Eaton. F. A. Turner, John G. Wright, 31 E.Goodell, A. X.Moore, W. M. Cherrington, S B. Oatterlln, R. D. llolman, R. A. Crossaa. Saleni No. 3 T. Ilolvtsrsoa, E. C. Patton, Eugene Breytuaa. J. E. Alli son. Ed Hirscb, Cba. b. Rlely, Dr. B. II. Bradbaw, F. E. Brown, E F. Parkhurst, Dr. Mark Skiff, Geo. Col lin, R J. ltendrteks, J. M. Porsjlhe, Dr. J. X. Smith, M. E. Poguf , D. W. Yoder, A. J. Baey. Salem Xo. 4 The Lord ticket was elected by eight majority, viz: Dr. R. Cartwrlght, A. L. Brown, Hal Hlb iwrd, Mark Savaire, W. C. Hubbard, Joho A. Evan. J. F. Hughe, C. C. Giridale, II. H. Vandervert, R. A. Heritage, Wis. Bennett, J a. C. Brown. Lords home ward. Kj-t Salem Jay Bowerman, Henry Workman, BenJ. Gesner, . . Mur ray. North Salem H. I. Brown, L. T. Reynolds, W. 31. Gorsllne, C. W. Knox, CHuUin Kurtz, C. L Watt, 31. M. Hluh, lien S. Cook. The vote was 55 to 51. South Sjlem-Fred Hurst, W. J. Rarier, A. Daue, Burt 3Iacey, W. H. Armstrong. Prospect II. Smith, S. A. Riggs, M. L. Chamberlin. D. Simpson, G. P. LltrhrJ'ld, Lmlle Kopple, C. F. Royal It. W. Carey, H. Polile, Frank Smith. Thos. Sims E. K. Hall. The vote cait was 100, tne foregoing ticket get ilnz t-n mnjnrlty. Hn:lcwood U. H.Spaulding, C. II. Uhsiptnaii, II. G. Sonneuianu, Chas. Caheii. A. I). heeler, E. T. 3Ialvln, C. D. Visum;, G. W. Good, Robert Johnson, E. G Klrby, C. S. Flcklln. This delegation Is for a "new deal." Yew Park W. W. Stephens, Wat son Townsend, A. W. Drager, W. If. Simpson, C. B. Irvine, P. G. Xorgre.i, U.S. Prior, U. G. Klghtllnger, W. A. Rummell, J. W. Roberts. Total vote cast 110, Turner Herman Wipper, J. B. Ashenfelter, J. W. Witzel, J. X. Robertson, M. How;, W. C Duncan and O. I. Morris. The number of votes cast was 131. W. A. Riches acted as chairman, and W. M. 1 1 i 1 -leary and G. G. Shirley secretaries. Hubbard Wm. Piatts, George 31. Fry, John Sholl, George B. Hoyendon Andrew Sanders, W. T. Grimm. Buteviile-C. S. Hoskins, Charles Lcuibcck, E. A. M. Cone, G. A. Ehlen, John 3Iurry, Thurston Yeargln, A. J. Van Wassenhove, Wm. Mlller,(Geer men.) 31t. Angel P. K, Johnson and Charles Long. Jlorcb Win. 3Iaags, Robert Quiun, C. W. Reed, Howard Cuslck. 3Iarlon W. S. Dudley, James Walker, S. II. Russell. Fairfield J. Irnlah, .John Fal.y, Aurora II. A. Snyder, .J. X. Will, Wm. Fry, F. Will, II. Becke, B. F. Glesy. Gervais J. B. Vandalc, Jos. Reu bens, F. W.Godfrey, T. II. Lcith, S. W. Jones, W. M. Keene, Wesley Boyes, E. J. Zeigler. Gurlleld-J.S. Riches, CD. Hart man, J. S. Reese, S.D.Atkins, C. W. Roberts, Laban 31auldlng. The vote was 34. J. S. Riches was nominated for Justice ot the peace and II. C. Hartman for constable. West Sllverton Alexander Thomp son,71; G Haynes, 03;Jennlncs Smith, 03; "W. 31. 3Ioorcs, 03, Joseph W right, 03; Joseph Dunnels, 03; O. S. Hatten ben:, 120; P. W.Potter, 03; F. 31. Eagan, 03; J. Fisher, 03; A L.IIInkle, 03. The total vote was 120. The two elected arc for Geer; and the others will decide the tie before the conven tion. EastSilverton-J. W. Labare, A. G. fl Gr?af Sale! The Osburn Haricot Store is going like hot cakes, and rare bargains are being made dally. No reverie every thing must go, and the prices arc the lowest ever known, Next door 10 Albert' bad. Vey respectfully. N.J DAMON. Racket Prices, Kitchen Lines, Milk pans, strainers, siftors, ton (trainers, steeper, potato mashers, coffee pol, kitchen knives, umery iharpeners, asbestos mats, dust D.IU. egg bealurs. tack hummers, milk -Wliiiiuerx, stove lifters, biscuit cut ler), ui u 111 n pans, basting spoons, etc Soap oavcrs. A lifViL win- rlovlr Mint, nnrilili.i you to use the smallest scraps of soup lis uutauiUKU. Embroidery and Lace Lines, 1 "l didn't know you kept such pretty embroideries here, and urn't they cheap," That's a very common expression we hear from our lady customers these days. You seo we buy direct from the Importers und got the best Micro U going at the very lowest prices. Wo sell them at racket prices. Marbles und balls for the boys, Conio and sec. WIGGINS' Steelbamaier, D. a Kinney, C. W. Yooggreen, L. P. Aldrich. T. R. Hlb bard, E. C. Small. W. n. Drake, S. T. Hobart. (The delegation Is for R. D. Allen for clerk.) 3Ionitor W.F. McKee, J. D. Sim. mons, J. O. Phelps, W. R. Townend cAumsrllle John Lewi, W. L. CHBituinus, L. W. Condit, John Smlih H. C. Porter, G, J. Fryer, F. L. Pound and D. A. Smith were nominated for Justice and constable respectively. Howell Albert JlcCorkle, P. Dyer, Fred Rice, T. T. fcbaw. 3Iacleay Bent Patton, Edgar HarO lep. Chas. StpplngSeld, Wm. Taylor. Woodburo W. L. Tooze, J. P. Cope land, II. L. Bancroft, C. W. Engle, P Gregolre, S. P.. C. Jones, II. C. 3Iole. J. J. Hall. E. L. Remington, George Andres, Frank Glrard, The whole delegation is for W. W. Hall for clerk. Jefferson E. X Thomas, Wm An derson, M. E. Richardson, F. B. Sackett, W. L. Jones, J. T. Beokwlth. Jess Steiwer, C. II. Smith. A, J. -Sho- maker. (This delegation is reported as ippod to D. II. Looney for sheriff but 'n favor of Geer.) Brooks M. L. Jones. A. 31. LaFol lett, W. P.3Iaey, T. Remington, S. R.Seolt, Messrs, Jones and Scott rep resent the Brooks element, 3Iessrs. La Pollett and Remington tbe 3Iis- sion hot torn, and 3Ir. 3Iasey is the compromise. Staton Henry Keene. G. W. Cas- pell. W. II. nobson, A. L. Mack, L. Hob-on, A. J. Richardson, E. E. Por ter, (unpledged.) A private telegram received in Sa lem" last evening from Walter L. Tooze. of Woodburs, reads as follow. "A complete victory from top to bot tom. AT GEER"S HOME. A Divided Delegation for the Tall Syca more. T. T. Geer was chairman of the Re publican primary. On electing pre cinct committeemen, 31r. Geer said: "It is always better to leave any thingof that kind to a vote of the people." Tbe Populists present ap plauded this. Sir. Geer was called out and made a political speech. He talked 3IcKlnley prosperity. The advance in wheat was not due to the famine In India. It was governed by the law of supply and demand, He denied that this law of supply and demand effected the purcuasig power of money. Mr. Geer's precinct was polled and stood 14 against Geer, but owing to local candidates for the county ticket, It was thought best to divide the delegation and give Geer half the delegates, and Lord half. 3Iilton Sitneral advocated Lord for governor but at noon a compromise was made and the delegation divided. A. A. Dubois was elected comraeltee man. He was with the Lord faction. A Grateful Father, His Daughter's Life Saved, 31 r. Jacob Morlock, who has been a resident of Salem for the past eight years, at present resident on Rural avenue, South Sdlcm, called at the office of the 31exlcrfn Medicine com pany this morning and stated that his daughter had suffered for the past two years with a severe cough. lien coughing she could be heard all over the house. 3Ir. 3Iorlock had bought many so-called cough remedies for his daughter. She had received no benefit. Having spent over $1.10 for doctors and different kinds of medicines tie almost gave up in dispair. Learning of the Mexican 3Iedicine company's reme dies. He called at the office and pro cured a bottle of Mexican cough cure. On arriving at his home lie told his daughter he hud purchased another nw remedy. She had taken so ninny different medicines lie found it dilllcult to in duce her to give it a trial. After a little por-uaslou she was prevailed upon to try the Mexican Cough cure 3Ir. Morlock said shewn now entirely cured, lie purchased another ttottle to keep In the house as he said he would not be without it. at any cost. He also purchased a bottle of Ko-Da Mexican Blood Tonic. Ko-Da, 51 bot tle for 25 cents, Cough cure 50 cent bottle for 25 cents. Office 235 Com meiclul stieet, 3Iurphy block. To Mink. W. P. George and Lee George expect to leave In about a week for the British Columbia gold mines. They will be located about 150 miles north of Rossland. The best for the money tbe Ram bler bicycle. See E. F. Parkhurst, agent, 3-23-tf Our Wheel Department SI earns HO. B.& H. Spool jU0. Bedford 10. '07 Stunners J85. Other lino from S27 up the lust of the week. We uow have on the way to receive at once plenty of the ladles' and genu' $35 and I0 linos. These are truly elocaut wheels und Just as good us they look. 31aybe they don't sell. Well Just watch us. The Stearns, Still continues to lead In the $50 class. Every day adds some well known rider who buys on quality and has looked the town over. STEARNS LADIES' On AINLESS now In stock. THE SOLAIt Acetjfllne gas lamp, SaVboys, they're beauties. BAZAAR ! BRYAN ON CUBA. The Uatr of Oar Coeatry Is to Inter- veae. Llvoouv, April 1. W. J. Bn an last , , niubt made Ue follwig statement 1 to tbe Associated Press In answer to tbe question whether, In bis Judg ment, the ttsoe has arrived for tbe United States to Interfere In Cuba, and end tbe war "Tbe time for Intervention has ar-ri-ed. Homanity demands that we shall act. Cuba lies almost in sight of oar shores and the sufferings of her teoDfe cannot be Ignored, unles we as a nation, bave become o eostroed In moBey-atakiog a to be indifferent todistres. Intervention may be ac companied by danger and expense, but responsibility and responsibility some- times leads a nation a well as an in- dmdual into danger.A neighbor must smetiaie incur danger for a neighbor and a friend for freind. War is a terrible thiag and cannot be defended except as a means to an end, and jet it is soojellmes the only mean by which a necesaryend can be secured. Tbe slate punishes Its own citizens by lnjprtonaient, and even death, when counsel and persoasion fall. War is the ooly arbiter between nations when reason and di- plotnacT are of no avail. Spam tnik'ht not resist interventien: il is to be iHsped i.lut she would recognize tne rliht of the United States to act, and withdraw from Cuba, but whether fhe resents Intervention or not, the L'nlted States must perform a plain duty. Ourown intere-ts justify in- tertention. Sfsain has governed Cuba mj badly as to excite continuous reolt, and, after exciting rev dt shown hers -If powerle?-. to tp has ore older and enforce law on the island. "Spanish rule 111 Cuba hasdistutbed the United a ate, interfered wUh business, increase guarding our siiuTe ani the resources ol our people to care for those made destitute by war. We hue as much right to demand the cessation of ar in the Interest of the people as Spain hastodemand its con tinuance for her own benefit. If the question is to be settled upon the basis of human right, surely our peo-' Case Coxtinced. The ca'e "f pie have waited long enough lf,on the , state vs. David Headrlck. the h syi, other hand, pecuniary Interests are to who was arrested Thursday afternoon be considered, then it must be re-' for Illegally voting at a legally a thor membercd that the los suffered bv I 'zed primary, has been continued the United States and Cuba together t.tr excteas any gam wnicu Spain could expect to secure, even if she had a hope of recovering Cuba by force of arms. "Spain has only herself to blame for tbe condition of affairs in Cuba, ir she denies to her former subjects the rights of war and call1; the Cuban army a mob, let her remember the words "f Victor Hiuj: ' The mob is the human race of misery.' No na tion can afford to make Its people ' miserable. If the Cubans prefer death toSpanish rule, it must be be-' cause Spanish rule has robbed life of Joy and hope. If a nation sows the wind, It must reap the whirlwind. A CAMPAIGN ABOVK SUSPICION. The Union of Silver and Reform forces In the coming Oregon political battle demand a campaign manage' ment absolutely above suspicion and successtul attack from within or with , out. , Three parties have 1 nited their j force to accomplish specific reforms j fertile people. It is already charged in the Mitcheli organ at Portland that If Mitchell secures control of the Republican state convention the 1 Middle-Roaders are to withdraw. ; So It will be charged that the Union party N being controlled fori Mitchell or for Corlsett, unless the' campaign management is completely . severed from all connection with the warring Republican factions. The Union platform states this very pesitively: ' We denounce an 1 condemn the corrupt and eitravagant Republican legislative assemblies, and charge that the Republican party, in its eagerness for the spoils of office, his become dUided into warnnc (actions, so that it is in- , capable ol government as exemplified by the conduicn existing in ihe office of the state treasurer, there being at this time more than $500,000 therein v, rung from the people by the processof fixation, while sta'e wan-ants are stamped "Not paid for want of funds." This state is very evenly balanced politically, and the hope of success of the Union cause lies not alone in its Justice but In Its complete separation from the entanglements and imbroglios 01 the past. Let the dead past bury H- dead and let the Union ticket go lnl this fight unencumbered with Mitch. nlllant fw rnrtuittljm LVr nnna rtfvAi V-1I"UJ J VUI iA.ktniUi 1 UI UWV.O 1L once the people a fighting chance to w In a victory untainted by the corruptions of Portland lniluences. Draw. Sviuccse, ', V. April 1.- Tommy Vihlte, of Chicago, and George Dixon, the champion fcather-welgut, fought a 20-round draw before the Empire Club lust nlulit. White had the ad vantage of reach, and made the most of It, keeping his left Into Dixon's face, effectual" preventing the rushes of his opponent doing any damage. Dixon's blows had a much greater force, but he failed to land us often as his antagonist. Ready for Action, pKey West, April 1. Every prepar ation for action was taken by the warships. The woodworks was stripped off (exposed spots and sent ashore. The wooden pilot houses on the cruisers were taken down. Even the stcerer'a wooden box was re moved from some ships. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative llrotno Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c 10-14-Om sacsansss tw j "7;4'.4 & m&&& 23 Mmi&i I iwmmk y 1 mMfmism m&gg&h&m pQ B3 'w rj p ?J; $fc j ' jgj t v.(j? j tin rjjj M .jjj jft iKj jjj? j5 vj$ i jrt rsi I 22 faj mK rj -a & nterfered wUh , vffv , . H"r:w0':l Commercial St. en .rsy5or-irwir a,payyrnyr-s'-i'cirnr CBf1Sriii.-gSSSt?5C?tC?gy? until 9 a. m. Saturday. Tne ca-e was 1 to have gone to trial at lua. m. lda. What Dr. A. E. Slater Says. I Buffalo, N. Y. Gents vFrom my per. ' scnal knowledge, gained in obse rving theer feet ol your Sbiloh's Cute in cases of advanced Consumption, 1 am prepared to say it is the msst remarkable Remedf that has ever been brought to my attention. It ha certainly nvtd many from Consumption, bold by D J.Fr The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle riders are li'bli to expect cuts and bruises. De Witt's Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, aud is a well known cure for files, btenc's drug store. Rambler wheels the finest on e-irth. E. F. Parkhurst agent. 3-23-tf 1 ! Salem's Optician Chas, H, Hinges, Consultation and Examination 1 303 Commercial street Salem, Or., 2nd door north of postofflce. Reed's Opera House, PATTON HUGS., Managers. Phone 59. f'"2nt Extraordinary ' Two Performances Only, Wednesday and Thursday, April 6 and 7, The Great Magician, DANTE! (EL1ASON) Assisted by Mile. Edmunda, and his carefully selected company In bis Incomparable and greatest pro gram, consisting of A CARNIVAL OP MAGIC, A FEASTOP MYSTERY, A OYCLOhE OF MlItTn. Scale of Prices Orchestra, 75c; first balcony. 75c: narauet. 50c: second baltony, 60c; gallery, 60e. FREE Friday and SPEQAL eoaraie Ladies black skirts, full width, lined and bound, SL18, Larse line of pretty patterns, black brocades, lined with rustle, $137, Good JwsTy, igjred mohair, well lined and bound, only S2.25, Itlack fgured obalr, heavy quality, silk facing and silk ruffle, $4.20. Bayadere stripe, in blues and S4.40. Black brocide silks in handsome patterns well made, nicely s 4.5. 6.C0, 7.co, ceo. ;c.co. Do not miss our great muslin under wear sale next week, The bargain house of Salam, re, Count On 1 1 Prices shall be at least as low ere as anywhere else In town. How much ower they maj be depends. Holding up here aud there a bariraln urtlcle Is one thing, keeping an entire stock of clothing of the highest level of qual ity and assortment, and the lower level of prices Is another. Men's Business Suits S5, S6, $7,50, S8, S10, S12.50, $15, We bought the suits in large quanltl We positively offer them for 25 per cent less money than other dealers. Tins fact simply makes competition an impossibility, you never saw such gooJ suitsjfor so little money. Come in and we will show them to yjt. JOHNSON Clotbin For Men Our soring stock has arrived. They are nobby iroods. splendid values, now is the time to dres your boys. Knee pants suits sizes :i to 15.- nice wash able goods we areselllnir for 75c a suit, alofine flant-1 suits for S1.75 a suit and nice cahmere's from 31. "5 up to 53 50 We have also very hne black clay worsteds for $5 00. Boys long pants suits, sizes 8 to 10, In good cashmere trom S2.50 to 5.00 a suit. See our men's suits for 94.00 a suit, also thoie 5.00, 50 00, 57 50 a suit and those world-beaters at 810.00 a suit and $11.00 a suit, all bargains to be had at T 1 Corner State and BDQ1AN Removal Sale. Come in and Get Bargains, BROWN Si SMITH. 248 Commercial street, CHRISTMAS But we are going to commence the New Year again with offering VOU llW nripps tnr frnenrio. Salem Special, patronize home industry Aumsvllle Flour New Pickles, perqt Arbuckle and Lion Coffee, perpk nest Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb Good Mocha and Java coffee per lb lOlbsLard 5 lbs Lard "i"...... Chocolate, per lb lOlbs. 11. Wheat 10 lbs Corn Meal Try our Ho Cream Oats for mush. Old P. O Corner A Good Time. There will be an entertainment at the Central Congre gational church, next Friday evening, April 1. An Interesting program will be rendered. Admission will be 10 cents. 30 3t Tbe best for the money the Ram bler clcycle. See E. F. Parkhurst, agent, 3-23-tf Dv Permanent, for sale by all drug stores. tf I Pr. Ullea1 Nerra Pluter He tll drujiUU. Saturday SALE Skirts, t green, entirely new, lined e-c-?'-r r c?rysT rrrrriTVT. j.'-l MT : v "; ''iv;-: wuyo'CMi,y u his and Boys, and SO.OO the above Commercial streets, IS OVER I only ... .'.'"'' 90 95 10 15 35 30 85 45 25 35 25 HARRIETT d LAURENCE Dreadfully Nervous. t , ,'l, was dreadfully nervou and for or relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. Wv my nerve$ and strengthene my wbole : Nervous System. I was troubled with wiuuura, luaney and tBowel trouble. our lea soon cleansed my system so thor oughly that I rapidly regained health and & fFry?- SWee, nan'0rf'C0Oa S-irfi Uhv Pe W' Lile E'1 drugstore. lreuuiej- aluus & CO.