t.
k1
&
'..
SPRING NOVELTIES
THE PUSH PROGRAM
AT
h,
Holwrson's
FRENCH PERCALES
ENGLISH SHIRTINGS
. ' DUBLIN LINENS
KIMONOS CLOTH
FamfHuJour Organdi, Organdl Ray ore Soic, Egyptian Tissue,
Crert Clotlw, Ducks, Piques, Mercerized Lawns and Piques A
NEW IDEA PATTERNS GET A FREE SHEET
w .flRK tci -ii m i mi ii mn i
19
Service, Luclle
& La Porce
rnwrhKlMofmode, Uu, j-rsr and rot In our
SI.OO
atom an tqtitl to aojr 11.21 glovei on lb war-
Try a pair of oor ml kM plqu stores, wr-ri&td
SB&A-OO
Stiff and Soft
HATS
ALL
THE
NEW
SPRING
SHAPES
XXX
They Now
Propose to
Delegates
Elect Geer
Now ready. See
the styles in south
window.
J. J. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY
Sumpter "Mines,
Ticket to nil mining towns Spokane,
Itakor City, Moscow, Han Francisco nnd
nil other points, llamrago checked
tlirouith raves money. Uuy M. Power's
olllco foot Trail o street. 2-8 Irn.
A Delighted Woman
Or man you will bo, II your tight has
bee failing, to too How porlcctly wo
am restore It wltu r pair ol our lino
French crystal or Hraxilian nobble eye
glasses or spectacles, alter wo liavo totted
your alght nml adjusted them to remedy
defect. Wo nru skilled opticians, and
All oculliti' proscription iftirfectly, or
At your eyes Irom our export toil.
Children' oyea testod with Instru
ment mado especially lor that klml at
C-H-JHLINOBS
tXtlKX OPTICIAN.
IB" OOMMICKOt Ab HT.
Noxl door to Holvorson's
WttATHBIt HBI'OHT.
Thli afternoon light rain, Tonight
ml Tuesday (air.
tl.'".l '9 l!JilLiJ.i.l!liJ;.!JI!':;,i''g'
FRESH SEEDS
FOR
YOUR GARDEN A
PLEASURE
WILL BE
AND
IN BUYING OF EPPLEY, YOU
PROFIT.
HIllllYflLO. A
rwyryrw
But the Governor Declines to Become a
Candidate For United Utates
Senator.
Saturday the shrewdest McBrido slato
makers throw a new clement into tlio
Marlon county situation by starting a
systematic tonguo-wagglng campaign to
send senatorial delegates to the county
convention.
Thoy adroitly suggested to somo that
tho Governor would mako a happy com,
promise, as between Corbctt and Mc
Urlde, and in tho event ol Geer carrying
off tho honors, Secretary of State Dun
bar would bo both Governor and Secre
tary. oovKitNon oxen dkomnes.
In a conversation with Tub Joukmai.
Editor boforo he departed 'or Eastern
Oregon, Governor Geer authorized him
to say in the most emphatic words at his
command that undor no circumstances
would ho becomon candidate for senat
or before serving out his term as gover
nor. The Governor said: "I will not allow
my naino to bo used by either sido or by
any factions, and will not allow tho sub
Joct to tako n particlo of my tlmo or
thought. Tho people havo elected mo
Kovernor and havo not asked mo to run
for senator, and it would bo unfair for
olllgallons which exist between them
telves. It has olen been said there Is
honor oven among thlovcs, and If so
thoro should certainly be some honor
among professional grafting politicians.
Tho question for tho Republicans of
Marlon county to sett'e, Is whether
they shall porpotuato such mon In office
for life.
They havo among them a new gener
atlon of men, among them hundreds as
intelligent, competent and willing, as
well as deserving, to fill offices. What
Interest havo Republican taxpayers in
8 ipportlng this "Old Push?" Deserving
young men must keep silent, and suffer
insultaflcr intuit to be thrust upon tho
party by tho so-called leaders abovo
mentioned. Is it any wonder that men
of energy and intellect pull away from
tlmo to timo and seek an acknowledg
ment of their abilities at tho hands of a
citizen's movement?
It would bo much easier to say, and
truthfully, that the "Antt-McBrldo
Movemont" is a movement by tho Ito
publican tax-payers and laboring peoplo
of Marlon county, who aro opposed to
being longer bossed by a combination of
political tricksters, not from prlnclplo,
but politicians for rovenuo only. They
aro the worst clement of Republicanism
ns nil honest mon know.
Tub Journal boliovea it is the right
and duty of Republicans to overthrow
this combination. No Intelligent Ro
publican should allow himself to bo
duped by their methods, or worked up
on by tho pretense that it is a move
inent to honor Geer, or to down Corbett.
Lot tho McBrido push fight in tho open
on its own merit if it has any.
HAVE CONDI
TIONS CHANGED?
h It Growing Harder for Young
to Succeed in Business?
Men
An Article in the Youth's Companion
Indicates Opportunities Are Les
sening In Cities.
Working Womtn.
Mrs. Additon, of Portland,! will lecturo
In tho Presbyterian church, on Wednes
il iv tilulil Afnreli 21. All nrn Invltrel In
, - - ,j ...n..., ......... . .... ... .
mo to do so, or to do anything elso than COmo out and hear her on tho " Worklnc
glvo them tho best servlco I am capablo Woman's Question,"
of in tho position to which I was elected."
WILLAMKTrK,
J. II. fjivlimon, Han Francisco,
11. J. Hcharffor, Boattlu.
A. V lingers, Purthiud.
M, Q. Myers. Ht. Joe,, Mo.
llenj. I.ts, Portland.
H. V. Ttunpleton.Ht. lmls, Mo.
Andy McCarthy, ban franclsco.
Il.Tlianhausor, Portland.
I)vu lleor, Now York.
0. K. Ross, Portland.
Ghat. V, Itoyce, Portland,
John Andrew, Portland.
J. I). Ilannou, Han Kranclwo,
Miss Mabel dimming DaIIhm.
James M Hurry, Ho Omaha.
P. N. Ilarnos, Chicago,
J. lHllghton,Ht. Louis.
H. A, I), Putor, Ban Francisco.
John A. Benson, Hau Franclsoo.
COTTAUS
It. I., fate, Portland.
F. Carter, Pallas,
0. Carter. Dallas.
Win. Walker. Dallas.
A. N. Moore and son, Oil
nir. ii. si. nranton ami
uuy
I'
daughter,
IMtnaONALB
YOU SEE.
Thomas lloliuau lias go no to Yaulnu,
John Farmr is at Corvallls on bind-
nets.
1. A. White has gone to Muddy Ala
lion on liiinlncM.
Mrs. J. II. VntiOrxleu, of Hubbard,
was In tho city tiKlay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MerrllloM,
Aunitvlllo werolnHalem today,
Miss hmina Dodd has been vl'ltlng
Rev. Ulackwull and returned to l-.iigcmu
totlay.
Mrs. T. R. Ilackulman, of Albany has
been In thu city visiting her daughter
Mrs, Kuhn,
ol
UOUN.
8PKEU.-.M tho family home. In
Aumivlllo, WliiMKlay, March It.
11)00, to Mr. and Mrs. Ulvdo Mpoor, a
daughter.
J
OA0TOXIXA,
1lWtiKirtl!inBM
C&yffl&&
McCoy Bugs.
I.iMVea Gilliam's stable Ol'-M a, m.
daily for Lincoln, ifiir, McCoy, and
Purrydale and return Mine day. New
hack, vsA horsea and ounful driver.
ParcvU dfllvernd along tho lino.
Mr It II. K. I)ais.
Table Fruits
"Our Flag" Brand
YELLOW FREE PEACHES
BLUB RlBBON PRUB PEACHHS
lLUE RIBBON BARTLBT PEARS
"COLUMBUS" APRICOTS
GRHBN GAGE PLUMS
EXTRA QUALI 1Y S IRAWBERRIHS
BXTRA QUALITY BLACKBERRIHS
PREFERRED STOCK BLUEBERRIES
. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLES
- - v CORELESS BAHAMA PINEAP
GILT EDGE BUTTER
I'llOOtU.I THIS WKKK.
This "Old Push" combination will
pursue their present nefarious method
of conducting tho campaign, by circu
iting tho story that tho "antl-McDridu
movu" Is In the interest of Governor
Gcur, hoping thoruby to securo for their
slates tho votes of nil pursons who
sought and fulled to secure apK)Intmcnta
from tho new administration, ns well as
those who Mould bo opposed to Mr. Dun
bar as acting governor for thu ensiilnf
two years. This, In spito of tho fact that
the governor Is not willing to bu n candi
date for senator, and falling In tills ruse,
they circulate the rcort that tho nuti
Mcllrldo movement Is In tho Interest of
Mr. Corbett. Mr. Corbett may or may
not bo n candidate, and tho closest In
quiry falls to rou'al tho fact that ho has
asked u slnglu Individual to go on a Icgi
latlvo slato, or will ask n pemonal pledge
of a single luombur elected to thu legisla
ture as a Republican. Hut Corbutt is
opKsod to nominating Mcllrldo or
Mitchell men for legislators.
THU ANTI-I'USII MUVKMKNT.
What is thu meaning of "Autl-Mc-llrldo"ttiid
"Autl Old-Pu'h," sooftun
heard oil thu struct corners of Salem,
and among thu furmers of Marion
county? A everyone fuiulllur with lo
cal politics tho pant few years knows,
"Thu Old Push" Is n combination con
slstiug of professional ollko holders and
grafter In Marion county, who (or years
havo madu II their busliiuss to stand In
with each other, as agaiutt ull other of
lice seekers, mid tho voters generally,
and now suok, on account of thulr sue
cuss In that ruspect In tho wt, to again
gut In control of affairs.
No one disputes thu right of Iko Pat
tureou, It. 1. Hendricks, Htnry Hrophy,
Geo. O, llliigham or Geo, W. Davis to
support each uthur against all thu
,world, but when Mr. Mcllrldo luavu his
canutuaay In tiiulr liunus, lie should
hardly uxpeet tho suport of thu voting
community. No one can dispute that
tho gentleman named ubovu, together
with their punonul uitsoolatos ami a fuw
Mellrldu postmaotors, coimtitiito thu
whole of tho Mollridu "Push" In Ma
rlon county,
WHO AUK THIS I'lIH II?
Who are thuao push manipulators
who have been turned down so olten in
this community that It would seem to
any man of eiio that thuy did not need
another Invitation to sink out of slghlT
Iko Patterson and Hrophy need uo Introduction.
Mr. llliigham served ouo term as dis
trict attorney, but was not able to beeuio
a slnglu vote from the Marlon County
delegation when he sought to bo renom
inated. His grafting methods as city
aud county attorney Hero so well kuonn
that wlum hu rait for school director two
Best of All
To elenso tho system in n gcntlo and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtlmo com on, use tho truo and per
fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Uuy tho
gonulno. Manufactured by tho Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for salo
by nil druggists, at CO cents per bottle.
TODAY'SMARKET.
PoRTMNo, Mar 10. Wheat, valloy 61
53, Walla Walla. 5(353.
Flour Portland, best graded (2.70 to
13.00. Hiijierllnu.io perimi
Uat W
hllo 36K30c. urey33to3I.
. .. .'
nay Timothy SIUQ410
I tier ton.
Oro-
Hops 7l0c; old crop 6(30c
Wool Valloy, 12013c J Kastorn
gou. HUo; .Molialr, '.'73b.
Millstuff llran, $13; shorts, $16.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.60 to
6.00; hens, $5 to (1.0 1: turkoys, live 13c.
EgKs Oregon, llj to !2)c per dox.
Hides Green, salted 00 His, 80c;
under (10 lbs, 7ftB ', sheep pelts, 16
L'UC.
Onions $I.602.60 or cental.
Uuttor llest dairy, 30:i7Kj fancy
creamery, 60 to 66o; store, 'ii to -'7ic.
Potatoes 60 to 80a er cental.
Hogs Heavy drossod 6 to Oc.
Mutton DrusMvl, 7 to 7io per pound.
Ileef Steers, I 1.50; cows,$3.60 l;
tlressrd beef, OK to 7J4C.
Veal Drosswl, 7 & c.
MALUM MAIIXAT.
Wheat 63 jxmnds and over, 43c,
Wool, 10c, Mohair, 30o.
Hops 6 to 7Wo
Oats 28 to 30c.
Hay Haled, cheat, $8; timothy, $0
fio.
Kegs 10c cash
Flour In wholesale lots. $2.60; retail,
$3.
Milbituffs-Hran, $13; shorts, $UJ,'.
Hogs Dressed, 6)40.
Llvu cattle Sti-ers, 3W : cows. 2' to
3o.
8luei-2.603.
Drosml Veul tIKc.
Hutter Dairy. I605 creamery, '.'6c.
Poultry Chickons, 8; turkeys, 10 to
12'c.
Potatoes ?6o to 36c.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfia Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of CaZT&!&t4
From an article on "Country Hoys
Who Como to New York," contributed
by S.A.Nelson to the "Youth's Compan
ion" we mako tho following extract,
touching the chances for success of tho
young man who goes to New York to
mako his fortune No one will accuse
tho Youth's Companion of being an or
gan of calamity howlers, or of being pes
simistic in Its views. Yet this article
bears out the assertion that It is con
stantly growing harder for tho "poor
but honest" young man to mako a start
in a buslnes iifo. What is true of New
York is truo of all other large cities,
and, in fact, of tho wholo businees
world. Particular attention is called to
the last paragraph of tho article, which
I is in part as follews:
Hoys in tho second clacs (country boys)
aro trcmendoualy.handicapped, oning to
the immense changes business has
undergone In tho last twenty-live years.
Their chance of securing employment
that will enable them to live decently is
small.
Dillkultles confronting theso boys aro
many. Employers prefer boys who llvo
with their parents.for thoy are consider
ed to bo moro rcsponsible.and as they live
at home, they will work for less money J
tho demand for working boyfl is very
much less than the supply; the cost of
living Is high, exceeding in many casea
the wages paid; owing to tho number of
boys lowing college and school ovcry
year, willing to accept low wages, and
sometimes none at all during the first
year, the places worth having are very
few, and clerks are a drug on the
market.
The tendency of the timo is toward
specialization. If a boy comes to Now
York nnd, for oxamplo, finds employ
ment with a newspaper or printing office,
he will find tho workers divided in many
classes, each having a partlculaa task, at
which each Is supposed to oxcel. Tho
"all-round" boy or tho tad who Is "Jack
of all trades" it out of place.
Successful business men agreo that the
clitncos of tho boy of today aro smaller
than tho chances of tho boy of twenty or
forty years ago. Today thoro aro moro
boys, thoro is a better standard of pub
lic school nducation, and It become.
moro difficult every year for a man w Ith-
out largo capital to engago in business.
Twenty nnd oven ten years ago, many
boys camo to New York for the purpow;
of going to sea. Today sailing vessel
nro few, for tho itteamshlps have crowded
thorn out of tho great ocean carrying
trade. Tho shipping businees then gave
employment to thousands of Americans.
Today shipping mastors and mates are
out of employment or voyaged in othor
work, after spending years acquiring the
navigator's trade. With the tea cap.
Ulim p.issod tho ship brokers and their
clerks, ahtpchandlors, sailiuakcrs nnd
stevedores. What remain) of this onco
wealthy trade Is largely in tho hands
of foreigners.
Another trado Identified with that of
shipping that has been almost obliter
ated is that of tho cooper. Fifteen years
go, as this is the great oil producing
country of tho world, tho refined oil was
shipped to foreign countries in barrels,
and this condition gavo employment to
any army of coopors. An hivontivo gou
ious evolved what is known us thu
"Unk" steamship, which carried oil In
bulk after it Is pump? I into thu
compartments of tho hull. In a year or
two the cooperage Industry suffered a
great ttirinxage.
Wo also find that thu big department
stores havo crowded many ahonkeonors
to tho wall, that tho biHinosi of tho
P
hotografic I
Goods
EASTMAN'S
CAMERAS f
a full line of L
1900
CAMERAS
.and all supplies
SOLIO PAPER
FILMS, ETC
Fry's Drug Store I
310 COJIMEItCIAI. ST.,
SALEU, OKKOO.V.
Last days of the Auction Sale of
Dry GOOti
and
siioes
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
AT 2 P, M.
Our auction license expires March 22, and I will not pay
$400 for the privilege of renewing it.
During these four days any and all kinds of goods will
he sold at auction, rour ium uppuuunuy iu purcnase
nnnjc,t vnnr nwn Dnces. tine dress eoods, silk, ve IvpU.
type-setters has f. . ' rfijbons, laces, embroideries, corsets, gloves, hosiery,
tirtt0 underwear, shoes of all discript.ons. You can pick out the
goods you wssh to purcnase anu u win ue auiu to we nignest
bidder.
Isadore Greenbaum
1st Door South of the Post OiTice.
7500 Rolls of 1900
Mall laper!
HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED. COME AND
SEE SEE IF WE CAN'T PLEASE YOU AS
WE HAVE PLEASED HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
F. W. MOLLIS &
1st. Door North of Post Office.
CO.
BICYCLES
r
Tribune $'10 and $50
Ivcr Johnson S31) X
Andrae $25 A- X
It matters not what price you want to
pay, A candid examination will con
vtneoyou that tliuuuality of the abovo
itvutiltf atin1-i -at ill liA-iil itf tit,.. Ii- k a
years ago, In a district which Is strongly jon price you get tho best wheel It's
Itepublican, he received less thau IKO potwlblo to produce,
vote, while his ooiiiiwlHor, M. I..I The rrlbuno has never been surpassed
Cliauiburlalii. rMlvl i,rl .It ,lll,1. " running wlwl III fact, there
LBS
Wl) .. on Und the Mrs. L. Savage laMter, and It Is ark
Muvil-xlcdthoTiyltnuaUty. Try It.
Roth. & Graber
m to H. CU onnmin.
I34SUU Ut PhonoSl
died.
Ueo. W. Davis, after serving four
years as elork of thu board ol school
laud i-ommls. loners, ran for boIio.iI di
rector on the samo ticket with Mr.
Hlugtiatn, and was beaten hy luveial
huudred majority ; thus show lug thoap
prvclallou which tho people had (or his
very valuable (T) service.
R. J. Hendricks, four years superin
tsiidtmt of tho reform school, aud (or
swuiu tlmo ouo u( Mr. Mollrido's ollicer
Iu the custom house at Portland, out of
coiwlderatloii for p I 'avors, and the
hope of row ard Iu tho future from tho
"Push," statuls In with tho combine.
No one can blame thsso men for sup.
porting .Mcllrido If they want tot lu fact
to tvfuto to do so would not only bo un
grateful, but they would bo vtolatlug
amnniiM that luixo tho spiockets that
proaueo mat tiuaiuy.
You'll an-o that III lilting chains and
ipuMkets are thu fault on immt all
wheals Outs fit.
SEWING X
MACHINES
Standard and
White X X
Two of tho best machines over sold in
any country. The Standard Rotary is
the lightest running maohlue its possible
to produco.
That means much for weak back and
tired limbs..
Sowing machines cleaned and repaired.
Machines for rent.
Mr. Chas. W. Darby will represent
my Iho in Salem aud vicinity. H will
call at any time desired and ahow thu
makes. Sluro closes at A p. in.
Tires,
niB IIOUSB IOT1UNT
What wot yon saying about those
meals?
, I ld they wsro the bsit I over eat.
ou will dud them at tho White Uou
ItesUarant, which is open all ulght aud
meaUiwntd tit all hours. Oyster a
specialty,
McKiixor A Uchkhakt
I'roprUtor, IW 8Ut Bt.
Bicycle Sundries
.n.na ' Il i;,!".""."'.'' .M2 '" Snl-s s ib. 36c. Graphite. 6
..iii --.--- -". -V...O, ihhiiou,iw, wurnn uii lamp, II.OU,
SAddlos, wrvnchix, oil, ceiueut, too clips, and everything else you need.
NOT
I Don't Intend to Re-stock
Q. ...t..1 f-I l.l .1 . ......
.iv.r L r:h i :'.r.:,s. "r0?."; " l a a. n(.1 ,,.tend to wi. with Mw '
;..' -'v '", "J "" ' ciminu uui in ueaa earnest eve
and have nevvr had auy intontiou of changing wy ratnd. My remal
or sale in a lump at gocl discount Thero aro a good many shoes
iook ur,ul,, nooons, punes, stitrU etc I can male ft
.. ...., t..i. . , ' nr'tnac fini HrAC nrnndc Cilb iuIii.i.
wood-engraver has greatly uimuiiiii0U, i 00fJS at your uwu juiwj, ....wv..w -,.,.., vciycij.
.....l- .i -,i tnr tvnn.nettcrs has ? -fi.Ur.,c liroc mhrnifipnes. COrsetS. PlOVPS. hncior..
lnn rurlallod by tho
tlm tvne-settinir machluoj that pens
onco mado by hand aro now m.tde by
machinery j that shoo-makors nnd many
other skilled mechanics navo ouo
replaced by machines that do not require
skilled labor, and which can do
about everything but talk; that horse
sboersand harness makers aro much
loss In demand, owing to the substltu
thn of electric power for tho
horses.
Two years ago a Broadway business
man Inserted this advertisement in tho
Herald: Wanted : A strong Intelligent
boy. Must live with parents. Wages
three dollars n week. A. P. Co., Third
floor, 211 Broadway.
That morning about 0 o'clock I called
at the' ofllco of Mr. S. an astonish
ing sight mot my eyos. Tho
office wns on the third floor, and tho
stairs ascended almost straight up for
threo flights. Clear to third Moor of tho
hall was crowded with boys all.tho litllo
fellows near the foot of tho stairs and
all tho big onos at thu top, when thoy I
wero making almost criminal ctlorts to
be the first to soo the man who wanted
a three dollarsn-weck boy. Mr S. nr
rived and sent for a policeman, who
cleared the building of two hundred
nnd eighty boys; nnd other kept coming
all day long.
Thero aro thousands of boys and men
already In Now York willing to work
for from threo to ten dollars a
wook.
I asked a millionaire banker if tho
samo opportunities existed in Now York
today as existed twenty-fivo years ago.
Ills reply was: "No. Thero are not
so many. Industry and honesty aro not
the only qualities required of tliosn in
search of employment, nor will they nl
ways produce success in business."
"Would you advieonyoiing fellow togo
West? Does Horace Grecloy's ndvlce,
'Oowc't, young man,' still hold good?"
Hu replied: "I should not advise a
boy or young man to go west without
cipital, nor should I ndvlso country boys
tjcomo hero without capital, unlets
their cases aro almost desperate.. Any
boy who camo from the interior and
succeeded horc, In my opinion would
nchiovo a greater success In other cities.
A majority of the rich men of New York
laid tho foundations for their fortunes
outstdu tho New York.
"I know of many young men," ho
went on. who arotulentcd and capable,
hut aro breaking down from over-work
and worry. If they live long enough to
amass money, their health will not er
mit them to enjoy it. It is also true that
this is an age of young men, und thero
hro more prematurely grey-headed mon
iu Now York than in any other city In
tlio country. Within u week I havo
heard of threo grey-headed men under
uuy years oi ago who havo lost tliolr em
ployment. Olio was b sunerinteiiilont .if
uiiu employing avonotimu two hun
dred hands; the second was i high-salaried
salesman for a dry goods house,
und tho third was a financial man for
a manufacturing concern. Number one
iusi ins piaco oy tho closing up of his
lactory cloned by competitien: number
The Racycle
The Racycle Bicycle
Has Arrived X X
If you are thinking of buying a wheel, come -in and
It is the latest and most improved on the market.
G. A. ROBERTS
105 State Street Salem.
see us,
Spring Shoes
Ladies' Tans and Black
Kid the Latest Lasts,
at Reduced Prices
Men's Farm
and Dress Shoes in best
stock at prices below
competition.
JACOB UOGT
95 State St. . ....
Oranges
j)in
Wo are receiving
a carload etch
week of the rtll
bio pocks ol the
Southern Call
fornla Fruit Ex.
and can furnish
you with fresh
stock at low
price. Call or
writo. 3 0-lm
J. I Wright A Co.
OV a vniiniir mnn n,
II .-. .. 1 .. -;."-o .-
two was displaced
oimiui-r miiury, mm mo iirm ul nuiu
oer inreo was aDi-orbed by a trust. They
aru my iriends. and I rinr ,.- ..,., i..
although they staiid high as gentlemen
and elllciont businessmen, thu outlook
for them Is discouraging. Therefore, if
they cannot succeed hero, 1 should not
urge any boy from the country to come
here "
In conclubion, pray consider carefully
tins sUirtlin statemont mado by the
warden of King's Comity inmiteutiary,
which is flyo miles from Wall Street anj
the New York city hall-
"Men are constantly Iwing committed
nero in laruu iiumimrduiin i,.,..., .
charged with no crime. Ovor fifty wt
cent of the commitments to this iiistitu
wU .Diur vagrancy tlio crime ol be
ing out of work and homeless! I am
convinced from swiiu- im im...... . ,
of somo of thei mun while her ti.t
Hey never would bo hero could thev
havo swuriM employment ouuide. lty
our treatment of the unemploved wo are
making criminals of men who have here-
oluro been honest, wK-iiuuinlni: lum
bers o! the community, aud would beVo
again could they obtain work -
Patton Bros,
CARD UOVkTS ANO ALWM
VHUTIII.NU TIIK AMVKVK .SSKIW
UOTOGIUPIIIi; EQUII'MENTS
AND AVATICUH MATBDUU.
Kllt rO New filrulr nl IIVJ..U .. . . ..
stock with new ' "R,x ' "Solo" I'iim-a Tut. . .
eralncalu,....! .-:. ,.....5xi?..L?I.e'.. lvew tried
f. ....... i.. i. . ..".-' --- wun v,n
"J cuiiuiny SIOOK IS
aDV shoes ami tinti.-...
I can male ft par rou to mm.
F. A. WIGGINS
307 Commercial Street.
MI Matt?" O.ll .. - i'iIC. '
h1 ft demeu.t I "" " ""s"1 m
Line of Kodak
illuinj Jist Oponcd
Patton Bros,
DONT FORGET
Wo carry a small stock of
FLOUR.
BRAN,
AND SHORTS,
Mado at Albany, and aro nronuro,! ,
supply email cousumers-eay one sack
to a ton-at a low nrl. !! ...i.
Inquiry, and savo yoursmall chantto.
Salem Flourim? Milk nn
6
ARDEN SAND
LOAM,
FERTILIZERS.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
Now la tho tlmo 3t0 Fronts
Bottled Beer.
Kllngerft Ueck,Succcsaora to SouthSaltm
Bottling Works,
All orders for bottled beer will bo tilled
At the brewery. Knnt nn mid storavs.
3-H-rcd Free clt5r ,,HMV6ry Telephone 2131.
koW. a lar Bkft tt i 1 m Vii. V O ! li
Frem: ., p. ..,, . M
m in T9 -vi,i,,p,M,lfl, g(
Wb-nRAMt,,.., .,, , ,.
",er " " replt ratchai-4
th"P"'"tli f-r -ronno,,.
With RAMBLERS at $0 1
I L' ruU 'T ,l!se '"omr to I
br r cth ,w c, Kh'ttl M
M Cw J Ul limlii, I
Then for those who
want a good wheel
for loss money wo
havo the Ideal at
Ideal
S2C, $25 and $30.
made and guaranteed by the
Rambler makers. All our
cycles are fitted with the
Great G & J Tire
Tho tire moat nil the wheels
Ht. If it is a Kambler tire.
Call in and let us show you our wheels it
may save you S, any way we take pleasure
m shwing our wheels, A full line of Bi
cycle Sundries, x 2C X
X
watt siiipp
258 Conimercial St
fow and Second Hand Ramblers on Installments.
. -4lLjftkL-MM&r