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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
aia.Ji.iliiii lA ,-ni- THE BAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, MAY 31,1902. P, VMir ! Bf V wW f-W i m xM'fr I. i v .. ?.. I, if t ' w i L: 5V fcv' ' v... ' ! ' Tl;"- , ?aks!J &.: . z, '?n K"" -S-A.. S-."iX.-ft B- -rmYTi RlAraS' r"& t Diamond "C" is a Repeater A "repeater" is something for which people ask aKain and npaln. They ask for t because It Is good; because It Is cheaper than other things of the same sort, or because It does better work and costs no more than they do. DicMnotidX" Is a "repeater." It goes further and does better work than any other laundry soap. SAVK DIAMOND "0" WRAri'EIlB-We ! in thtm for nil iortt o uw-fnUna nUrattlro artloicj. rai lout Look Mmwlna over :wo premium given lor wrappers, tout on requoit. A postal will lirlne Jt. Premium Dcpt., 1he Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omsha, Ntb. PRAISES RATION'S SOLDIERY Governor Geer Delivers Pat- riotic Addresses ! A Healthy and Sound Body will Enable Us to Battle Against the Wrongs and Injuries of Our Enemies. Non-Recognition of I. W V. Claims Deserving of Censure Never Before 0 litis tliero been such a completo stock of optical jjoods soon in Saloin. .Vi are now propared to supply tho wants of Bpectaclo and eyeglass wearers in ovory do tail. Wo can grind your lonaoB on tho shortoat notice Wo carry all kinds of fancy ailvor mounted caaoa, amoked glassog, oyo glnasoa, chalnH, hooks. In tact .you can't aak for anything in thla lino but what wo now carry. Thla la a distinct branch of our business. Eyes tested freo. Crias. H. Hinges, Bclontlflc Optician. 88 Stato Btroot. Next door to Ladd & Bush's Hank BICYCLES CUSHION FKAME, 1902 -CHAINLESS CUSHION FRAME $65 Oallandseo tho 1002 It AM 1$LK It CUSHION FIUMK, It la 305 days ahead of all. ROCKING CRANK HANGER dooa away with tho Hat and clumsy spring. CALL AND EXAMINE IT. YOU WILL LIKE IT, Rirvrlo QlltlrfrfAC Of nil descriptions at prices as cheap ns DlvjWlC OUliUllvD nnywhoro.nml wolmvo just what you want. BIOYOLE REPAIRING!--Wo havo a completo lilryclu ropnlr shop Wo fit nil makes of blcyclo tires. Wo repair all mukos of ''leyulos. Glvo us a call. Wo try to pleaso. SHIPP & FIAXJSKR 258 Commercial Street. Opposite Capital National Dank. tmmnmmtnmnmmtmumnnnmmnmnmmmmtmnnmmmmmtnmnm Strawberries HOOD RIVBR I Hood River strawberries fresh every morning. 'Phone us your order. Fuller & Douglas, Grocers I H2 Btato Bt., D'Aroy UIiIr. Phono Main 2201 mmnttmmmmmmmmmmntMjmtimmmmnmtmmmmtmmmtmtmt Saturday's Specials Regular 52.00 Denham skirts $1.39 Regular 1.50 Denham skirts 89c Ask for one of our fans. ...ThellLadies' Bazaar... 118 State Street, Salem. atf)e SL-. Mi 'I ...CHICAGO STORE... PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. S ANOTHER HUMMINO SALE ?" ",:lda, "J. Saturday r it To our cuatomurs wo glvo tho bonulll ol Tho attendance nt tho Decoration day services in Snlom Friday was tho larKost In years, at least 7000 people pattlclpntliiK. Tho observance of tho day becomes tnoro jjonoral with each recurring nnnlvorsary, and as the nation's horoos bocomo reduced. One or tin most gratifying features of the day was to see ovor 100 old voteiutiH In line, and 130 woro countod as thoy ninrchod out of tho comotory. An Immense gathering assembled at tho iirmory Filday evening to enjoy tho Memorial day services that had bean nrrangod by tho O. A. R. Post. Tho platform nnd hall had boon dec orated in an olnborato manner. Capt .1. Q. linrnos presided as chairman of tho mooting. A selection by the Salem Military band and Invocation by Comrade Rov. If. A. Kotchum, was followed by a recitation, "Tho Wound ed Soldier," very creditably given by Miss Uesart. Tho national hymn, "Amorlca," was sung by tho audlonco, and Chauncoy Ohmart gavo n recita tion. Tho Stalwart male quartet, com posed of Messrs, Eploy, Wongcr, Sny dor and linker, sang "Rest Soldlor, Host," and gavo an approprlnto en core. Tho nddrosH of tho ovonlng was glv on by Oovornor Oeer, nnd In introduc ing tho chief executive of tho state, Chnlrinnn Ilarnos remarked that tho committee hnd boon fortunato In so curing to dollvor the address "our gov oi nor," who was an orator of national reputation. Tho govornor was wnrm ly received, as ho also was whon ho reached tho hall shortly aftor tho ox orclBOH began. Tho Hpoalcor roferrod to tho Civil War aH a romarknblo event In tho country's history, told of tho rounltlng of tho nation, to tho ce menting of which tho lato Spanish war contributed materially. Tho old vet erans woro warmly praised for their gallant sorvlcoM In tho dofonso of their country. Tho valor of tho members of tho Second OroHon was lauded, and whon tho spenkor mndo tho stntoinont that tho lato President McKlnloy per sonally told hi m that nothing contrib uted ho much to tho name of Oregon as did tho record of tho Second Ore gon in tho Philippines, the audience applauded heartily. Tho Indian Wnr Veterans rocolvod duo credit for tholr faithful and huci Hiring sorvlcos In the prosorvatlon of tho country. Tho gov ernor said the repented dolnys that had been noted In tho consideration by tho government of tho claims for com pensation of tho Indian Wnr Veterans could not bo too severely consured. In the course of his remarks, Governor (leer expressed as his opinion, that ar bitration would pi nimbly never bo adopted, universally, oh n moans of adjusting International differences. In concluding Governor Oeer said that, while tho lapse of tlmo was grad ually thinning out tho ranks of tho old vetoraiiH, tho story of tholr rec ords would never he dimmed, whllo tho Paine's Celery Compound Banishes Disease, Establishes Health, and Gives Us Physical Strength to Maintain Our Place in Life's Conflict. Many of us find llfo hard and full of pain. Whllo wo cannot woll avoid tho sufferings that result from wrongs and Injuries, wo enn keep oiirsolvos from tho pains and ravages of bodily ailments and diseases, and maintain that full measure of health that will ennblo us to meet tho wrongs thnt assail us from day to day. If you aro run down, fretful, de spondent, lrrltnble, sleopless, bo as surod 'ou aro becoming physically Impaired and weakonod. If tho re laxed and sluggish action of tho ox crotory organs has loaded tho blood and body with poison, producing headache, rlioumatlsm, neuralgia, kid noy and liver trobles, then disease Is encircling you In chains. Prompt use of Pal no's Celery Com pound will savo tho weakened parts of tho body from yielding to disease. Tho groat medicine saves weak and enfeebled nerves from prostration, nnd removes ovory fooling of oxhaus Hon and dospondency. It cures and saves those who aro bound by disease and suffering and gives them a now lcaso of life. Hx-Aldorinan Fied O. Ilrennor of Troy, N. Y a popular and ostoomed citizen who thanks Pnlne'u Colory Compound for his present rugged good health, writes for tho bonollt of weak, norvotiB, and dyspoptle sufforors; he says: "For several years I suffered from nervous troublos; I could not sleep woll; nerves seemed to be weak; I hnd dyspepsia, and wns all run down. My appotlto bogan to fall me, nnd I was discouraged. A frloud of mine recommended mo to tako Palno's Col ory Compound. I took two bottles and began to fool hotter, and by the 1 1 life I had taken four bottles I was a well man. I hnvo to thank Palno's Celery Compound for my rugged good health today." An Attractive' vertantly omitted mention of tho la-J dlos of tho W. It. C., but beforo ad journment of tho gathorlng ho ngaln addressed the gathorlng, and warmly1 congiatulatod tho ladles of tho Relief Corps for tho success of tho day's pro gram, for which they were largely re sponsible. The balance of tho program includ ed a solo, "Just oh tho Sun Wont Down," Miss Genovlovo Trnyor; reci tation by Miss Rachael Dovo and school children, selection by tho Stal wart quartet, llonedlctlon was pro nouncod by Rev. T. II. Henderson, nnd ns "taps" wore sounded tho large au dience disbanded Lodge Officers Arc Elected. Friday evonlng Silver Doll Circle No 13, Women of Woodcraft, held a semi-annual eloctlon of officers, with the following result: Guardian neigh bor, Margaret Ponieroy; advisor, Hel en Southwlck; magician, Carolino Hushcll; attendant, Margarot Louslg noli t; captain of the guards, Anna Bombard; Inner sontlnel, Emma Deck ett; outer sentinel, Kllzn Darling; mannger, Mary Fawk; musicians, Mnud Morrison and Emma Ewnrds. Delegates to district convention No. 12, which convones In Woodburn Juno 18th, were elected, ns follews: Chris tina Toevos. Rose Klghtllnger, Mary 13. Holcomb, Oarollno Dushnell, Lydla I.cabo, Margaret Lluslgnont, Anna S. Miller and i.otta M. Ulckoy, with tho following alternates: Ella Flagg, Mar garet Pomoroy, Alllo Stnpleton, Eliza Darling, Mnry Stlnson, Alice Protty ninn. Mlna Olmstend, Mnry Fawk. DASTARDLY ACCUSATION NAILED BY CHAMBERLAIN Fulton's Lie That Chamberlain Failed as a Banker Denied By Affidavit 1 1 iWArl Aw--fPBm I ill Jm,t 8&"i Commencement Exercises. Tho annual commencement exer cises of tho Acndemy or tho Sacred, Heart will bo held Thursday evening, June 12th. There will be but one ginduato from tho school this year, Miss Anna Dickinson, of Gervals, whose motto Is- "Contondlte ad AUIs slmum. Graduating honors will bo conferred upon Miss Dickinson at the close of a program, that will Include the presentation of a two-act drama entitled "Dolotes," by tho pupils of tho ncadomy. IT'S EASY TO DYE with Diamond Dyes. Tako no othor. Window Card inn and knowing whom to bu our ionit exnorlonco in buy- To our cuatomora wetalvo tho t un cut of our reliable goods and low prloog, It la tho duty of uvory- 10 noniparo cur erunou. uy. lo body who winli to epoml thulr inouoy JudluloiiMy good and prices with othor homos (Oh what a dlfhi 8ko dainty fauay lawns ...3)Iq 8Ko pretty fauov rlialllos . .-to l!Sio fanoy dlmltlM . , . 8Ko 85o wash China eilk.. . . iMo WSo oryetal cord waaU silk . .!Wc lOo illkallno, pretty patterns. . .60 76a bla9k brilllautiuo, lino. ... -i U'Jtfo covert cloth He $1.25 Moire silk, now .... . 7o 35c Men's croth hats 16a 6O0 Itulloi' sailor liata llo 36o BUiiboiiuots, bent U'o 60c unblouolu'd tnWo llnun 90o 35o turkoy red table linen lOo 11.00 white bud spieada 05o 12)i dotted Bwibh He KOt) ladiei (Ilk tlulihud hoeo. . . 10c 1.2t6ohtldrun' purualo duiwoa 76c SOo men's straw hats 60 VK ARK TUB MAKKR8 OK LOW I'RIOKS ON UK UAI1LB GOODS. I McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. Court Street. Salem, Oregon : ...... ft fawsewwww NJBA?V FOR THIS WEEK Our many outomera will be ploaBod to know ot tho many good thliiBt wo havo In store tbii week. NEW rOTATOBB. HTBAM HOI LRU HAM. FREflH PBAH. tflIA.By..fLD.JlVM OREBN BKAN8. 1,ftfL?ASSAI?,!S'a , OUOUMUKRB. riOKLBD l'IU8 FKKT, TrtMATrtHft HUHMBK BAU8AOB8. . ARTIOIIOKBS bTlB HRBAKPA8T HACON tV trriLAviiERRlK8. OOUNTRV OURBD JlAOON lfrIUan.tlaa linn nf nannAit inAAta Oil dlfiltl&Y at OUT UtOfd. I la it Kowl way to advertise an eutiirtalnmnnt, or nnythiniz In fiiiit. Wolmvo tho beat facil ities in Salem for doing this clnps of work. You know We Deliver When Promised. history of the country Is rend and the valor of tho patriotic soldlor Is ap predated. Govornor Geer's concludliiK lomnrks were addressed to the old soldleis, and he said: "It was through the offoit of yourselves and comrades that slav ery was finally abolished, and wo bo enmo a house not divided namst Itsolf. Tho Giand Army IiiuIko staijds at tho head of the ImdKos of honor. Throiiuh you. our nation had Its sec ond birth nt Appomattox ami took on a now llfo. Wo woro never so great and powerful nnd just and prosperous, as today, and may the numuorloss ten tuilus which lire yet to come not fall to moo tho United States of America our own boloved country, tho accepted teaehor of mankind, nnd its beautiful banner, still full IiIkIi advanced, with not a stripe eiased or a star polluted, tho challenged emblom of national rlKhethiisuoss, civic virtue and mater ial prospeilty." In his address Govornor Geer Innd- An Eleventh-Hour Campaign Liar. The llttlo crowd that has made an effort to tindtico Hon. B. M. Crolsan In this campalKii aro now actively en KUKcd in spreading tho Inuondo that Mr. Crolsan Is not a filond of organ ized labor, that ho will opposo tholr caitso wherever ho can, and they also try to give the Impression thnt ho has no uso for a working man. Of courso, to people who know Mr. Crolsnn, and that ho has always been a hard work ing man himself, ns well as m oxtcn slve employer of labor, this false cry of "stop thiof" does not nppoal. Ho Is known personally to more laboring peoplo in all walks of life than all his trnducorfl combined, nnd ho has tholr warm support In tholr candidacy. They know him, nnd don't proposo to tnke chancos with any unknown quan tity on this or any other iiuostlcin. o A. M. Ctough, successor to D. E. Hunsinner Funeral Director, 107 State Street, Phone, Office, 1351; residence, 221, Salem, Oregon. 4Caf?ari3ffiE0Eaflfi22EaE: Charles W. Fulton. In a number of his addresses, at a lato Hate, has charged that the dlfferonco between Geo. E. Chamberlain, the Democratic candidate for governor, und W. J. Fur nish, tho Republican candidate for governor, Is thnt the former wai an ofllcor and stockholder of a bank at Albany that fallod.and was responsible .. 1.,. rnlt.in n.wl (tint lin linil llPPIl IUI 111 iUllfllU. BHU W...V .." - " an tmsticcossful banker, whilst the Int- tor has been and is a successiui uum er .. . That this statemont Is maliciously false Is proven by tho appended nlll davlt of Mr. Cliamberlnln hlniBolf, and the facts thoroln recited can bo sub stantiated by any one living In tho city of Albany, whero Mr. Chamber lain resided for seventeen years of. his life. State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss: I, Goo. K. Chamberlain, being first duly sworn, say: That the charge made by C. W. Fulton In his address that I was In any way over connected with a fnillng banking Institution, either as a stockholder, director or other officer, is absolutely and un qualifiedly false. I was appointed attorney-general of thlB state In 1831, and was elected to the same ofllco at tho geneial election In 1892; that I was not during any of that time a stockholder or a director or an ofllcer In any banking Institu tion In tho state of Oregon or else where; that the Linn County National Dank did fall Home tlmo about 1893. and that at that tlmo tho bank hold my accommodation notes, which I hnd ex ecuted to tho bank to accommodnto friends, and in addition to that owed to tho bank an obligation of my own; Mint whlln mv olilleatlonn above men tioned were in the bank it failed, and thnt In order to piotect the depositors of the bank and tho obligations which I had signed for tho accommodation ot others and Tor myself, I oxocutod a conveynnco to tho bank convoying to it ail ot the property I had, Including my homo In Albany, which had tho effect to leave mo without any proper ty whatsoever, and with nothing ox cept a determination to commence tho battle of llfo anew; that tho property ho conveyed paid my indebtedness to tho bank, and tho depositors of tho bank received ovory cent which they had on deposit with Interest thereon nt tlm Intml rnlo. Fuithcr than this I had no connec tion whatsoever with any bank, and my obligations to tho bank above men tioned were ontliely protected and ful ly pnld. This statement of fact could havo been veiifled by C. W. Fulton, who Is tho spokesman and mouthpiece of my opponent. W. J. Furnish, during their visit to Albany, where, I am informed, lm .llil tint nmlm the Rtntcmellt which l.n Iwia ttmllnlnnqlv tllnilo 111 ntlicr I )()!' i.V ....o ..-.",, ....... . tlons of tho state ror tne purpose 01 in juring my candidacy. In nrnnf nf the truthfulness Of tills stntcment, I refer any 0110 who desires to know the Tacts to u fiinn, presi dent of the First National Bank at Al bany, n lifelong Republican; to II M. Beall. now a resident of Tho Dalles, who was receiver of tho bank men tioned at tho tlmo of Its falluro; to O. M. Archibald, assistant cashier of tho First National Bank at Albany, Ore gon, who was at tho tlmo cashier of tho Linn County National Bank; and generally to any roputablo business mnn In the city of Albany, Linn coun ty, Oregon. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. Subscribed and sworn to beforo rao this 29th day of May, 1902. C. B. SHELTON, Seal I Notary Public for Oregon. 12 Minutes for Lunch That In tho o..n. .i- J spent In a large city restau- nun oy mree thousand lunchers. It taW it.... ' hours to digest a fresh tea soft boiled; three hours to digest a boiled apple dumpling; three hours to digest fresh ronst liccf . In fact, three hours is about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The ob ject ot the hasty lunch is to let the busy man get back to his office work. But when tho brain is active, the stomach is Inactive for lack of necessary blood. The natural consequence is indigestion, and indigestion opcus the door to ninny ill. case3. Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery' which cures diseases of the stomach ami other organs of digestion and nutrition nnd enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. "It U with heartfelt cratllude that I icndthb testimonial which I wl you to publish with my name ami ndlres ." writes Mr WI11U Su mnn, of WaihltiBtoitvllle, Oraiise Co , N Y A lind stomach trouble from childhood and suffcrtd wlthlt moreor lcasns I crew up Attheigeof 36 I was broken down with dyspepaU My mf. ferinff was terrible. Could not eat without dis tress. Could only eat a few certain thlnn nj was not able to work half.the lime Rery thlni I tried only gave me temporary relief My ? finally persuaded me to try Dr. Ileice's Coldra Medical Olacovery and 'Vleasant I'elltti' 1 took six bottlei of the 'Golden Medlcat DIjcoy. ery and two vials 01 Dr. Fierce' 1'leaunt tvi. lets ' I then felt so welt that I stopped Uklnr medicine. Sereral months hare paised sndl can do the hardest kind of work, can est snr. thing that Is set before me and enjoy It j ti. 17 years old and this Is the first time I luve trcr been well " Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser In paper covers is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only; or 31 stampj for cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tbc Science of Is Making Improvements. The Southern Pacific has a largo crow of men working with a pile driver outfit near Independence, put ting down plies for tho Lucklnmuto bildge. which Is being built. They drive about CO piles a day, and It will tako about two weeks to completo this Job. It Is now reported that all the bridges on tho West Side will receive now piling nnd other repairs. Boers Still Skirmishing. Capo Town. May 31. Thoro Is a growing uneasiness here over tho de lay In tho conclusion of tho poaco ne gotiations. Fear Is rolt thattho Boers, at the last moment, will decide to re ject the British terms. Friday Com mandant Faucho attacked a forco of colonials at PIpon, and n dogged fight ensued. Faucho flnnlly withdrew. Tho casualties aro not known. PERSONALS. Mrs. George Hoeyo, of Oregon City, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Clougli. W. M. Bushcy has gone to Mehama to romaln until aftor tho election. Chief Justlco R. S. Bean went to Eugene today to vote. John II. Giosy, of Salem, has ar rived In tho city and commenced work ns general agent for Umatilla and ad Joining counties of tho Pacific Mu tual Life Insurnnco Company. Mr. Glosy comes of a woll-known Oregon pioneer family and will doubtless moot with good success here. East Orogonian. R. N. Eloy, Dr. W. II. Morse. Dick Eley. P. II. Sroat. J. A. Bornardl. 13. M. Hurd. N. J. ijnmon, W. D. Mohnoy. II. W. Meyers. II .S. Gill. W. I. Stnley and V. T. Jenks wont to Lincoln coun ty today, whero they own timber claims and will vote Monday. Osteopathy..: This is a now school of practice for tho treatment of dlseaso that was on; lnntcd by Dr. A. T. Still, of K vlllo, Mo., in 1874. Ho is tho founder and president ol tho American School of Osteopath;, which, under a competent faculty and corps of professors, teach all that It taught In a medical college, except materia modlca, and require a student to dovoto four terms of five montbi each beforo conferring the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. It cannot bo taught by mall or learned from a book any more than 1 medical courso can bo mastered In such a manner. Dr. L. E. Wyckoff and Dr. Grace R Albright aro graduates of Dr. Stills school, and aro competent to give gen uine Osteopathic treatment, and treat all diseases Intelligently and scientific ally without druga or knife. Hours 9 to 4. Phono Mala 2721. Odd Follows Temple. Stilem, Or b V SCIIAEFER & PALMER Ajr Dooms 3, 4, and 5 Moore's tlock. rrune. Hed 2414. RACYCLE BICYCLE $35 to $60 Nou) is the Time To Have Your Bicycle Fixed Up X V Send It to us and we will cuarantce you the lowest prices and test work. We also have a full and complete line of sundries at lower prices than can be found elsewhere, X 1902 G. & J. heavy tread casing, cither Indiana or Goodrich make.. $3 50 Any Gas Lamp $2 50 Morgan & Wright No. 1 Inner tubes $1 00 Push Button bells 25c Single tube tires ea..$ 2 00 WHEAT MARKET. ChlciiKo. May 29. Wheat. 728 73 too. GOLD DUST FLOUR Made by THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY Sidney, Oregon. Mndo for family ubo, ask your grocer for It. Ilrnu and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN Affent " mm Mi The Variety Store MIsh A. M Welch has purchased this stock, and will add her lino of booku, huskttts, strainers and notions to this complete line of crrockery, kitchen wart, toys, stationery, ote. ANNOUA M. W15I.CH. 91 State Street. OF SHOE AT: THE 6flSH STORE $15,000. worth of shoes to be sold regardless of cost. Tis the biggest event,, next to giving away this vast stock of shoes Genuine bargains in low shees: Jacob Uogf 265 Commercial St. 7S Pairs Ladles' Juliets, slippers and Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00 values, as long as they last, Dump Price 204 Pairs Ladles' assorted styles, fine Vlcl Kid, $2.00 to $3.50 values. 'Dump price 158 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid Oxfords, bettor as. Bortment, $2.00 to $3.50 values. Dump price 185 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid Oxfords. Better sizes, $2.50 to $1.00 values. Dump price Everybody astonished Good Stock of Shoes -o All Up-to-date O ' Prices Right Ktituly for trade in our uew etoio. Call and eeo ua all, lUpalrluc done on hortnotloo. ..JACOB U0GT.. 215 Commercial Street. ROTH St 0RABBR TtlttBOfl SU Clayton F. Young Agt. 54U n. toiujeai raoaoKtazsso. fP" Wheels railed fr aud delivered free. NFW TOHAY Wanted. Ilouiwktteper to take char. ih hiuhm iHiuuy. uuiuirw in juuruui utlW 31-tf $J0 liiMMted has paid un mei-age of $.& weekly Is thU good enough for you? If so sml for Hint." Alfred Mitchell. Si WeM 103d St. New York It Strayed. One small dark bay rillte. two years, brtuuled S? on left Bttfle Howard for return or Information Walter II Jiry H 4 S&letu 5 31 lit 269 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid shoes, odds and ends and broken sizes, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price . .., 319 Palra Ladles Vlcl Kid, cloth and kid top turn and welt soles, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price . , , 216Palrsladlea'shoes,kld and cloth top, turnand welt soles, $2.50 to $5,00 values. Dump price 412 Pairs Ladles' kid shoes, better sizes, cloth and kid top, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price 308 Pairs Ladies kid shoes, better sizes and widths, $3.00 to $6.00 values. ' Dump price 211 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid shoes, good sizes, kid and cloth top, turn and welt soles, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price 197 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid lace and button shoes, kid and cloth top, turn and welt soles, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price. . . , 15c 25c 35c 50c 25c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Hot stuff in Men's shoes 108 Pairs Men's French calf and Cordovan welt soles, small sizes and narrow widths. Dump price 321 Pairs Men'o Stacy Adams lace and congress cordovan and French calfj'TCf "fA 4.00 to $6.00 values. Dump price... DL IV 401 Pairs Men's mixed lot, black and tan, also cloth and kid top, $4.00 to $6.00. values. Dump price , 217 Pairs Men's heavy working shoes, buckle and lace, $2.00 to $2J50 values. Dump price 509 Pairs Men's calf lace shoes, all styles and sizes, $2.00 to $3.00 values. Dump prlco. . . . $1. to 50c $2.00 $2.50 $1.35 $1.50 We never forget the little ones 45C 50c 75c 50c $1.00 $2.00 P 155 Pairs baby shoes, lace and button, 75-cent values. Dump price , 75 Pairs Children's kid shoes, black and tan, sizes 3 to 8, 75c and $1.00 values. Dump prlco 187 Pairs Children's Vlcl Kid ahoes, laca and button, sizes 5 to 11. Good sizes, E and EE widths, $1.25 values. Dump prlco 97 Pairs Misses shoes, odds and ends, cloth and kid tops, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump prlco 101 Pairs Boys' tan and black laco shoes, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump price '. 2000 Pairs Men's nice fine shoes. Dump price I l It is a waste of ink to tell you of any more of our marvelous bargains; come and see them. Terms of Sale Strictly Cash. All goods fitted at the store, if desired. No exchange or money Tefunded owfo to given and broken sizes. great vil 60S SBffAa1atfflyiiiWrnf,?Ns-rnvi UfilL CTADC QAQ rAMMCDPHI CTk?EET IIUL d I U L 0PP0SITF THF POST OFFICE Jt3lfliMIMiMIMiiJjMuLliMi-iiiiiiriiiiil,Mifaiilr--' X V GKftmr&m dhii'iiiMUPWg