The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 16, 1902, Image 4

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The Daily journal., June 16, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL, 6AL.EM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. tMWKwtttttmttttHttmwimirowmttmmttmmwmmnmfflm White I Sale The White Sale in White goes at T.n. - ?' ' prisingly low prices. mmmtmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmtmmmtmttmmtnmtttmumitttmnnntmttnnn:tntuu::muntmmitn p Vw" Wf Ctias. H. Balom's Load I tic Optician. K'l Btato St. r Standard Patterns and Designs for July, now in. Dalrymple's PARASOLS We've a lot of odd para sols, some of them made of fine silk with ery pretty natural handles. They're marked to sell from 1.50 to 4.00 each, but we want to close the lot and offer choice of any of them at 75 Cents Each Summer Waists Our entire line at special prices. Dressmaking Department We have more help in the Dressmaking room, and can fill orders promptly. We solicit a trial and guarantee satisfaction, Rustproof Corsets The only corset for Sum mer wear. Ribbon girdles, in colors. Batiste and Net Corsets in many styles. DINEMAN'8 BARGAINS. Italian Prune, 8 lbs., 2So i Petlto Prune, 8 lb., 25c. 'Pink Dean, 10 lb., 28o Small White Dean, 8 lb., 28o. Qood Flour, per Rack, 70c 8wet Orange, per dozen, 10c, Large Fancy Lemon, per dozen, 20c. Black Fig, per lb., Bo, Qood Cooking Molaesei, per nation, 30c Fancy Tablo Syrup, por gallon. 50o. Scotch Oat, per pkg. 10c Maoaronl, No. 1, large lze boxe white or yellow, per box, 35c. Jumbo Mush, 214 Ibau, 5c. Bring ut your buttor and ogga. We pay blahoat market price, cash or raorchandtue. i 4M fi JJ. T. RINEMAN 132 State st - Telephone 131 Variety Store , New Lis of TILLAMOOK BASKETS VASES. RUBBER BALLS T011KT SOAP ANNORA M, WELCH fb VarfOty Store, U Court Street. V is making a big hit the time you need them at sur Comparison's Comparisons bring out tho strong points in favor of our glasses, demon Htrato superiority in tho tnnko juid fin ieh of our frnmca and show the highly polished, clear cut and accurately con torcd cxcollonco of our Imsos. Wo court comparison in our goods, our fir ting and our methods and require hut an opportunity to convince, as tho oaso and comfort and pleasure afforded In tho perfect vision our correctness al ways glvo. Hinges Jw-M Next door to Ladd & Bush's Bank That Suit For the Boy It it's for vacation wear to romp around in we can sell you a good one for $ .25. Better ones at ROO, 2.50 and 3.00. Something for best in serge, clay or fancy plaids you can t tind a bet'' ter line anvwnere. Let us show vou the 5 00 and 6.00 lines. Suits for Men We about make a lot of talk International Made-to-measure Clothes, J but the way our customers praise the fit, workmanship and style of their suits, is enough to make us a bit proud. When vou can get clothes made "FOR YOU" at the same price as stock garments, is it any wonder that the special order busi ness is increasing so rapidly ,00 and up Jacob logf 265 Commercial St. Good Stock of Shoes -0- All Up-to-date 0 Prices Right Ilaariy for trade in our now store. Ortll and boo ui all. Koprtirinu dona on bort notion. ..JACOB UOGT.. 2(15 Commercial Street. XT HE AIOST clinching ar gument we can offer in regard to the class of printing nyc are doing is to refer you to business men who have given us tho second, third, and fourth or der since we have been in business. x x x WE DELIVER WHEN PRCWISED . . . Scliaefer & Palmer Room 3, A. and 6 Moore blk. Phone, 2416, KeU. $12 &). m White Sale- Everything! TALKED ABOUT EDUCATION Rev. J. M. Dean Delivers Bac calaureate Sermon Sunday was obsorvod as bnccalau roato Sunday In connection with tho socond annual commoncomunt of tho Northwoflt Normal College, of thin city. Tho Borniou waa preached by Hov. John M. Dean, at tho First Dap tint church. Tho thoino of tho Bpcak' or'fi romarks was baaed upon tho Bcrlnturnl toxt. "Vo Aro Not Your Own." Kov. Doan apolco of tho wis dom and valuo of hlghor education, and tho advantages to ho gained thoro froiu. Ho predicted that tho futuro would ho moro exacting of educational nunllflcatlons In all walks of Ilfo. Due honor should ho accredited tho oilu cator, hut tho Christian oducntor was ontltlod to ovon moro nrulso, for his efforts had tho high motlvo of tho do vulopmout of tho human mind, and tho building of chnrnctor. In con rhiHlon tho speakor argued that God had an uwiueHtlonod claim on tho hu man mind, bocauno all Intollectual at tainments como directly from tho cre ative hand of God, who created man after his own mind and linage. This nftornoon tho mombors of tho junior class of tho musical donnrt inoiit aro giving a rocltal nt tho First Daptlst church. This ovonlng, at tho mime plnco, will ho glvon tho graduat ing recital ut tho Collogo of Music. Tuosday nftornoon will bo dovotod to ;n public inspection of tho nrt dopait- mont In tho Murphy .building. The commoncomont exorcises propor, In cluding nn address to tho graduating class by I'rosldont Uonrdninn, of tho McMlnnvlllo collogo, will be hold In tho Daptlst church Tueadny ovonlng, to which tho public has a cordial In vitation." BERRY PRICES FIXED Cannery Running in Full Blast This Week Klrat-olnaH atrawborrloa will not ho sold to dottier In tho Suloni nmrkot thlH yunr for 1h thnu $1.00 n crnto, or retail bolow live centa a box, that flguro having been oatnblUhod by the mombora of tho Salem Fruit Orowera' Union, nt a meeting Saturday nftor noon, as tho nilulinuin flguro nt which tho union growera should soil straw berries In tho local murlcot. Tho union will tilts yonr not ship any bar rlo, altico tho cuuuory and tho homo market tako tho autiro product. An Jhicronsad acreage uoxt year will ad mlt or shinning thti crop to letM-favored tllmoH. Second-class berries ar to ho Hold ut 80 cunts iv crate. Inferior harries at any prlou. Tho conclusion not to ougago In th shipping business this yuar dls pons with tho ntrod of the sorvloes of u manager, aud.no auccesaor will ho named for tho place mado vacant by J. M. Kyle's resignation. Derrle for Visitors. Mr. A. Aufrauo tliU morning deliv ered eight cratea of oholoe herriea to the commltteu In churno of the A. O. U. NV. oxouralunlata. Two urutea were of tho famoua I'arla berry, considered hy many the Ilnoet table berr" '8t pro duced. He hud also two omtoa of the old-fashioned Sharpie, two of Dotl anoe auil tNvo of Wilson. Mr. Aufrauo la one of tho largost grower, and lma a very lino berry plantation. He also reparta ripe oherrlee, m& hue a tine vineyard. Cannery Receiving Berries. The Salem cannery begun running on etrnwberriea Prtdny at noon nud all day Saturday, nud started on another run at noon. They are paying the union an advanced prloe. and will put up a large stock. The crop will last two weka yL 0"' The Ohio Henubl tana have no sooner held their state convention and nominated u utute Uaket than the work begins on tlxlug thlnge for the convention to be held a year hence. In Ohio they havo one ooutlnuoua round of politics that contributes to th "streououa life." WORKMEN LAVISHLY RECEIVED Salem Lodges Banquet Mem bers Supreme Body Alagnificient Reception Ten-dered-The Speeclimaking Salem Workmon have tho right to fool proud of tho magnlflcont recep tion they tondored tho memborB of the aupromo lodge A. O. U. W. in this city today. Tho local f inters woro do serving of tho many compllniontary words of pralso showorcd upon them hv tho visitors, who declared "that It was tho grandoflt recoptlon of tho on tiro trip. Tho oxcurslon train consisted of 10 coachos and tho party numbered COO. Tho train reached Salem shortly ho foro 11 o'clock, having mado a brief Btop at Chomawn, whoro somo splondld music was glvon hy tho school bnnd. Tho sunromo officers nnd mombors of tho oxcurslon party woro met In Portland by S. A. McFadden and Frank L. WUIman, ns a special reception commlttoo from tho Salem lodges, and escorted to Salem. The general com mittee on recoptlon nnd entertain- mont, to whom Is duo tho credit for tho Immense success of tho nffnlr, con sisted of O. Stolz, W. T. Itlgdon, Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, Mrs. John Dnrr nnd Mrs. Klbole. Tho oxcurslon was given from Port land under tho porsonal supervision of It. J,. Durham, of Portland, H. K. Lownsbury, traveling freight ngont of tho Southorn Pacific Company, ac companlod tho oxcurslon party, nnd did all in his powor to make tho trip enjoyable Tho train was backed down to Com mercial Btroot, whoro tho Salem Mili tary band played an air, and tho ox curBlonlsts woro oscortcd direct to Marlon Squnro, whoro tables had boon arranged, and a dollcloiiB lunch sorvod. Tho llnoBt of enko, largo, luscious Btrnwborrlos, such ns only Oregon can produco, croam of tho rlchost quality, and dollclous coffeo. constituted tho bill of faro. Tho vis itors woro Borved by a cotorlo of Sa lem's charming hollos, and tho sorvlco nnd banquet cortnlnly loft a fnvornblo ImproHslou on tho guests. Tho feast finished, Frank Davoy mountod nn linprovlsod platform and Introduced Oovornor Geer, remarking tho visitors could judgo from the staturo of Orogon's c)lof oxecutlvo. "tho kind of men our state Is cnpnblo of producing." Govornor Geer, who Is himself a Wotkmnn, oxtonded a cordial wolcomo to tho distinguished visitors, In a fra ternal nnd also In a civic eonso. Ho sponso wna mndo by A. C. Ilurwlok, supremo maator Workman, of Uuffnlo, N. Y., who thanked tho Salem Work man for tho bonuty of tho fraternal Hplrlt ovldoncod, and tho kindly hospi tality with which they had boon re ceived. Hon. Wob McNall, of Tapeka. Kan hub, who will on Tuesday ho olectod to succood Supromo Master Harwich, was prououted, nnd rospondod In a humo our vein, voicing tho gratification of tho party at tho grandnoss of tho re coptlon, which ho pronounced tino quullod nnywhoro, nud said no othor lodge Jurisdiction could "trot with Or egon In tho mnttor of ontortalnmont." Ho also dovotod somo tlmo to words of pralso for tho Workman IoiIko, ns tho greatest frutomal organUatlon In oxlHtenco. MoNull Ib tho Populist leg islator In tho state of Kansas who came Into great promlnonce a few years ago by tho loglslatlvo light ho made against certain Kansas Insur ance companies. Flftuon years ago ho was driving nu ox toam and transport ing frulMht across the plains of Kan sas. Mrs. Hlla II. Mautor, of Wolmnr, Mlunosotu, supreme chlof of honor of the Dugroe of Honor, rosponded to tho address of welcome on behalf of tho ladles, and gnvo nssuranco of a full appreciation of tho gracious recap tion. Sam ltooth, an aged singer, of Cali fornia, sang a humorous selection, In volvlng names nnd facta pertinent to the supromo lodge. The program of speech making ooucludd with somo compllniontary romarks directed par ticularly ut the ladles by W. M. Sack ett, supreme recorder. C. It. Matson, of Illinois, supremo overseer, was the tallest man In the crowd. Mutson was sheriff of Cook comity. Illinois, In 1SSG. nnd oHlc-tnted at the hanging of the four nuarchlgte who figured In the Hayiunrket assas sination. The reception was a big success, and tho visitors will carry with thorn fond recollgotlons of Oregon, hor beautiful flowers nnd scenery, niuttth lass strawberries, unlimited rwMHirooa anil lmudaomo women. CHEERFUL LIARS, i . ' (llugeiie Stute Journal.) Very ohaugeablo nro the "aiHllaUd gang of gratters, always unscrupulous and always corrupt." Before the elec tion they sold the election of Cham Uerlntu would be a natioaal calamity. nnd would ruin the country. The Phil Ippltte Islands would be tost ami the people of all Uie great states, laclud lag President Roosevelt, would go lu to mourning. But now. when the elec tion ot Chamberlain la reported, they aay th people of the lsuat are wild with joy over tho splendid Republican v lo tory In Oresou ami President Roose- volt is greatly pleased with tho result Chamberlain is tho only candidate on the opposition ticket that thoy or any body elso bolloved could bo elected, and they declared that expansion and national prosperity depended upon his defeat. Now thoy rejolco ovor tho elec tion of cnndldntos whoso success thoy never doubted, nnd assumo that tho election of tho man against whom thoy directed all their cnorglcs and misrep resentations does not cut any figure! AN A8TORIA VIEW. (Dally News Fulton Hop.) It was duo, In fact and chlofly, to Republican dissatisfaction with the nomination of a man so latoly a parti san DomocraL If Mr. Furnish had been n Webster or a Grant, tho Re publican masses would havo willingly accepted his bolng put at tho head of tho party. Commanding talont would havo oxcusod tho turning down of es tablished party loadora. But Mr. Fur nish had not any superior ability for tho loadorshlp, Kvory community has his equal In every rospect, and tho party's substantial men woro offended nt his bolng in tho load. This, and not Chnmborlaln's popularity, caused tho defeat of a worthy man whose election would havo boon an object lesson for thousands of Democrats to Join tho g. o. p. In Bolectlng Mr. Furnish, It was thought his norolsm In quitting his party on a great vital issuo would glvo him a prostlgo equal to superior talonts of statesmanship. Tho expectation was not well founded. Chamberlain's luck stood him in good stead. Yet tho Republican mass es feel that his election has not Jeop ardized any public lntorcsts. Twonty-sovon military prisoners confined at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Alcatras Island, Cal., aro to bo rolcascd at onco under tho recent de cision of tho Bupromo court, which hold that tho trial of volunteers by courts-martial composed of regular army ofllccrs was Illogal. Ordors are now bolng propnrod at tho dopartmont commanding tho rcloaBo of 300 addi tional prlBonora who nro confined In tho Phlllpplnos and Porto Rice. Socrotary Moody haa furnished tho Sonnto with a statoraont showing that tho expenditures of tho govornmont on account of tho naval oporatlons in tho Phlllpplnos from May 1, 1808, to tho prosont dato aggregato in round numbors $20,000,000. Tho oxpondl turos in Novombor, 1890, woro ?C,GIG, C34; for 1900, ?5,G12,000, and for 1901, 10,335,000. Tho romnlndor of the $20,000,000 Is estimated for 1902. ANNUAL SCHOOL ME13TINO AT CITYHALL TONIGHT AT 80'CLOCK Tho numbor of Immigrants arriving In tho United StateB during., tho first throo months of 1902 wns 137.4S0, of whom 11C, 181 entorod at tho port of Now York. In April 73.CG7 Immigrants woro landod at tho port of New York alono, and 82,05 i during tho month of May. Tho total Immigration for tho month of May thoroforo havo roachod tho 100,000 murk. The Sonnto will discuss tho canal project this wook. Tho Nicaragua route will havo Its advocatos; tho Pannnia routo ditto, and thoro will bo others to favor lonvlug the solactlon of a routo to tho prosldunt. Doubtless that ovorworkod official would profor to havo Congress do its own legislat ing. Govoruor-oloct Chamberlain will bo tho fourth Democrat to occupy tho gubnornatorial chnlr tills your in any Northern state. Colorado, Montana and Idnho nre the only statos nprth of Mason and Dixon's lino which now havo Domocrntlo govornors. Nevada has a sllverlto and populist ocoupuut of the oxecutlvo chair. It Is said that through an error in compilation the copy of the Ulblo for J. Plerpont Morgan recently paid 160.000 does not contain this verse of the beatitudes: "Blessed aro tho meok; for thoy shall Inherit the earth." This la understood to be the reason Mr. Morgan values the volumo so highly. o It Is a aurlous fact that Japan has no millionaires. Thero Is not an In habitant who would bo classed as a rich man by tho Americans. There nre about 400 men In the kingdom whose wealth aggrognte $360,000. Japan has no paupers, nor any very wealthy men. 'O According to General Giant "wnr Is holl." We doubt not that nfter read ing the war office figure the British publlo concurs. Tha toUl British re duction of forces In South Africa since the war began la IT.4TT. This Includes killed, wounded, prisoners. death from disease and men sent home as Invalids. -o- The efforts of the striking miners are turned toward the White House at Washington. A new hope hns arisen In the breasts of the men that the president of tho United States, at the suggestion of the New York beard of trade, may take up the task of attempting to bring the miner and mine owner together. The UrUieh government bought nearly eight vUIUoh ttolkun worth of American bontes and mules and shipped tfcem to South Allies, from ObavlmeUe. LoutlAa. during the progress of the Boer war. There are a good many mules left In this own- I try. nevertheless. See the "Old Folks" la the De8 trUk SUule Tuesday night FRATERNAL DEAD HONORED Salem LodgesDecorate Graves and Unveil Monuments Hon. J. D. Lee Delivers Wood men Memorial Address Tho momory of Salem's fraternal dead was honored Sunday, when thrco Salem lodgos tho Modern Woodmen of America, tho Woodmen of tho World, and tho Women of Woodcraft conducted their nnnunl Memorial day exorclsos, decorated tho gravcB and erected monuments over tho sep ulchres of deceased mombors. Tho exorcises woro the largost attondod In years and tho sorvlcos woro probably tho most lmprcsslvo ovor held by tho local lodgos. Sunday morning tho mombers of Oregon Cedar Camp, No. G42G, Modern Woodmon of America, assembled, and headed by tho Modern Woodman band, marched to Rural ccmetory, whore tho graves of two deceased mombors, viz: F. S. Dearborn, of this city, and Paul Kllngolo, of Glendale, wero decorated. A memorial address was delivered by F. A. Turner, von erable consul, and tho ritualistic sor vlco of tho ordor was carried out. In tho nftornoon a largo gathering of Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of tho World, and Silver Bell Clrclo, No. 13, Woodmon of tho World, conducted momorlal day sorvlcos at tho graves of deceased mombors In the Salem comotorlos. Tho procession marched to tho cemetery, tho Salem Military band, which played well, sorvlng ns an escort. After the custom of tho order, monuments wero erected over tho grnvoa of deceased mombors, nnd annual unveiling sorvlcos nro conduct ed In June. Monuments over the graves of E. 12. Harrltt and W. W. Stophans were unvollod yostorday, and tho graves of the deceased memborB of tho ordor woro decorntod, as follewB: Geo. M. Boolor, Harry G. Kay, C. II. Simpson, Geo. T. Bnlllle, E. F. Park hurst, R. O. Brown, J. R. Wlllard, Frank B. Ferroll, Ben L. Estes, T. H. SlmpkiiiB. Phil Grant, of Portland; and L. L. LnForo, of Tumor, also Wood mon, nro burled at Snlcm. Tho me morial address was delivered by Hon. J. D. Lee. Tho mombers of Silver Bell Clrclo No. 43, Womon of Woodcraft, unvollod' a monumont ovor tho grave of Mrs. L. E. Nowmnn, and deposited flowors on tho gravos of other deceased mom bors of tho lodge, as follews: Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. A. X). Smith nnd Mrs. Lydla Wright. Mrs. Martha Hon dorson, also a mombor of tho Salem Clrclo, Is burled at McMlnnvlllo. Tho momorlal poom was recited by Miss Mlnnlo DoLong, and selections wuro glvon by a double qunrtot, consisting of Mosdamoa Dlekoy, Scovlllo, Hutch Ins nnd Toovs and Mossrs. Mlnton, Wiggins, Bozorth nnd Muollhnupt. DIED. SHAW. In Salem, Sunday, Juno 15, 1902, Launcolot L. Shaw, agod about 25 years, after sovoral weeks' illness ot spinal montngltls. o -A. M. Clough, successor to D. E. Hunslnger Funeral Director, 107 State 8treet, Phone, Office, 1351; residence, 221, Salem, Oregon. NEW TODAY. For Rent. Flvo rooms, at 382 Marlon stroot. No ono with small chlldron need apply. C-lG-3td-lw o ' For Sale or Trade. A good soda wator plant in good ropnlr, including bottles,- extracts, flxturos, otc. It Is do ing a good buslnoss, but owner must move, and will glvo a good bargain, or trade for town proporty. J. B. Underwood, Turner, Or. G-1G-Gt MM n 1MMM M Rubber Vehicle Tires We are flttlng rubber tires to new and old buggios, and guaranteeing all of our work lu every way. Tho cost of rubbering a rig Is not ns much as most people Imagine, and the comfort is well worth the while. Wo fit all sisee, from the small slse UP to the very largest sites for hacks or cabs. We have the latest improved ma-, chine for the work, ami can fit tires to anything that's wanted. Call and see ua. I have a goodly number of second band wheels, in both ladles' and gents' ami wm sen tnem low to clean up stock. We keep selling them down all the while, but we also keep on trading In others, and the stock does not diminish as rapidly as It ought. Have a good second-hand upright engine and boiler for sale. Boiler is 4-karee. engine S-horse. Call aad see the)- A bargain for some one. Two secoad-band wagons for sale cheap, too. We are not exactly run nlng a second-hand store, bet tbe trade has been so large on bicycles aad vehicles of all sorts Uat we have quite a uuwber on these Hems on hand for trading. Call aad see F. A. WIGGINS 255-257 Liberty St, Stlem. 0 DOZEN HATS Q We've just added to our fine assortment of men's hat wear. This was a fill-in order, representing our actual hat sales this Spring above what we had anticipated. It is no idle boast to say that we carry the largest stock of hats between Portland and Sacramento, and what is very important to the customers, we have accomodations for showing them over 100 styles in full view in our fine hat case. Those Boys HHQP ' Are going like hot cakes. It would be good econo my to stock up a year in advance for your boys and girls They're a snap at two pair for a quarter, and Remember they're the famous "Iron Clad." Of couise everyone knows the place to go for a siyl- isn Dpi ing suit is uie 254-256 Commercial Salem Wen 0IANT HBMBNT Cheaper nnd better than ever in tho history ol tho trade in Salem. Gut estimates with Eiuul and concrete gravel and bo convinced. CAPITAL IMPROY'T CO. Phono 101. niCYCLUS CUSHION FKAME, 1902 CHADLESS CUSHION FRAME - - Cnllnndfioo tho 1002 RAMBLER CUSHION FUAME, it is .105 days ahead of nil. ROCKING CRANK HANGER does away with tho Hat and clumsy 8prin. CALL AND EXAMINE IT. YOU WILL LIKE IT, RJfVrlP QllflrlflAQ Otnll ffl JJlVjvlt vJUllUllWO auyvt BICYCLE REPAIRING Wohavon complete bicycle repair shop We fit all makes of bicycle tires. Wo repair nil makes ol Mcyclos. Glvo us a cull. We try to pleaeo. SHIPP & MAUSER 258 Commercial Street Opposite Capital National Bank. 3GX3SXiXiX3 CLARK'S SEEDLINGS ARE NOW AT THEIR VERY BEST. Do You Want to Can Clark's Seedlings? If so you mud got them thla week. NEXT WEEK WILL BE TOO LATE. Give ns your ordera for VAOUM, MA80NS AND SUN fruit Jara; tho very beat to bo had. W(lr Hr-H 124 Stale Street. K:mm:mm:tt:taam:mmn:mKunmi:m:mmmmjK,4m trawberries HOME GROWN I Home grown Clarke Seedlings strawbenies fresh every S morning. Phone us your order. Fuller & Douglas, Gr ocets H 142 Stato St., D'Arcy Bldg. unmummnwmttmttummimmummttmtmmmnmmtmjaw Celebrated Wolff-American Bicycles Aro the moat perfectly constructed bicycle made. The bearing are doM prool, eelf-oilinR and will run a thousand milea without requiring additional oil. 1902 Model 55 $40 1902 Model 55. Superb Ruby Finish $45 1901 Models $35 1902 Special Model , $25 Wo fit any coaster brake, 5 extra. Sea our elegant line of hUrli grale W oyolse at 160 State btreet. Merritt Davis, Agent. WHEAT MARKET. Portland. atui7lc--Whuat. AValla Walla. Mc; Illueatem. 07c; Valley. UTc. Saa Francisco. Juna 1G. Wheat. $l.llkl.lll. Chicago. June 18. Wheat. 7l TJc. GOLD DUST FLOUR Marl hu THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY omney, orenon. Made for family use, aak your gror for tt Bran and ahorta alwaya on hand. A. T. WALN Aeent S Street, Salem, Oreton, 3111 Front Street. 14 3t $35 - $40 descriptions at prices ns cheap ns hero, and woliavo just what you want. I re GR ARRR 1 Telttbone 511 Phone Main 2201 Notice... Mr. N. II. Hurley i till h m'!J the sowing machine depaitmen t, any repairing Kit in hie chai? w nnmptly attended to and t h guaranteed. Mr. N. U. Burly UJJ of tho moat tboroBgh eewing men in the atate and i wnprt"1 pair any and all waobinee. B" wise conneoled with any other machine houcv. F. A. WIGGINS 265-J67 Liberty St.