Daily capital journal., March 31, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MASCH 31, 1913.
PAGE THREE.
MM
SULLIVAN LAUGHS
OVER JEFF'S PLAN
Greatest Living Prize Fighter Says
Business Must Be Blow to Bring
' Out "Come-Back" Story.
John Jj. Sullivan, who is playing a
audovillo engagement in San Francis
co, laughed when askod if he thought
Jim Jeffries really iutondod to "come
back."
"When I read that story I figured
tho Jeff cafo wasn't doing much busi
ness," was the way ho answorod. '''Joff
lias about as much chance to 'come
tack' as I have, and I am not coming
back."
Sullivan has all tho dyod-in-tho-wool
professional's suspicion of amateur
laws, and those who execute thorn. Ho
is outspoken about the disqualification
of Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian
school athlete, who was stripped of his
amateur Btanding and his Olympic tro
phies at one and tho same time.
"When a young fellow wants to get
a few dollars through his athlotic skill
for tho purpose of giving himself an
education, or to support himself or may-1
Endless Chain of Coupon Clippers Get
Dictionaries All Ready for
Shipment.
I far from his hiding placo in search of
Join tho army of tho well informed tha juiRy. salmon egg or tho Rauuy.col
get a dictionary. 01.0ll flVi nndi jf ho li(1 tll0 mllll,ly
Tho recruiting station and commis-1 stream would provent him from finding
sary of this nowly-oquippod multitude
which will play its part in bottoring
conditions and pushing to tho front in
the business world is in the Dictonary
Department, whore the doors closed last'
night after having distributed hundreds
cf volumes to well-pleased persons.
"I don't know of, any bettor plan
that you could hit on to bonnfit tho
groat bulk of tho people" That Is what
ono of tho grateful rocipionts of one
the New Modorn English Illustrated
Dictionaries, which The Capital Jour
nal is giving away for six coupons clip
ped from consecutive issues of the pa-
per and a small expense bonus writes.
He surely wrote more wisely than ho
realized, judging from tho endless chain
of coupon ellppors which has spread
throughout this part of tho country as
the result of tho great offer.
Tho work of koeping up a supply to
meot tho dictionary demand is keeping ;
those in charge of tho distribution 1
busy, and as it seems that every die- :
tionary sent out brings in more de- I
mands, there semes to bo no end to the
increasing drain upon tho source of sup
ply of wordy wisdom.
, Whero is it all going to end
Tho Capital Journal does not know.
!Wo aro sowing tho seeds of wisdom
over a wide territory and scattering
the words that make a largo vocabu
lary and better understanding, every
where and anywhere.
Tho harvest cannot bo but beneficial.
OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY
FOR EARLY FISHERMEN
1 j
Tt m11 i-nmtirn morn than Ordinary
. i. i. .i, '
ski 1 and patience to hook tho wily
, ' - i
iruiib wim-ii t.iu ........
speckled beauties boglns tomorrow, the
1st of April, as tho strenins in tho vnl-
ley aro not only muddy and cold, but
me raising, nnd under tneso conditions,
tho angler is placed at a great disad
vantage. Many local hook and lino artists have
been laboring diligently for the past
few weeks on thoir fishing tackle with
the expectation of whipping what they
NOBODY CAN TELL IF
GRAY, FADED
Druggist Snys Whon Mixed With Sul
phur Prevent Dandruff and
Tailing Hair.
Common garden sngfl brewed Into a
henvy tea with sulphur and alcohol add-,
ed, then left to age and carefully fil
tored will turn gray, strnieked and fad
ed hair beautifully dark ami-luxuriant;
remove every bit of. dandruff, stop
scalp itch, and falling hair.
J.ist a few applications will prove
revelation If your hnir Is fading, grny
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sago Tea and Sulphur rocipo at homo,
thouiih. Is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready to uso tonic, costing
abont 50 cents a largo bottle at drug
toros, known as "Wyeth'i Sago and
fluhihnr Hair Bomody" thus avoiding
. a lot of must. Some druggists make
mm
be his family, he's thrown out of the
am at out association. But I notico that
a lot of those crack amateurs run at
I moots all ovor tho country, and wear
I good clothes and have plenty to oat
when a Sherlock Iloloms couldn't dis
cover the place whore thoy work.
Thorpe isn't half as bad as many oth
ers, but ho is made the goat." Tho big
fellow's voice rumbled deeper than ovor
as he railed at what he calls the injus
tice of tho Thorpe punishment.
JOLTS
Jim Thorpe's chief value to the New
i
York Giants is in showing them how
not to play baseball.
Rube Marquard is reported to draw
$9000 for this season's work. For a
man who pitched two winning games
of the world's sorics, and has a record,
of 19 straight this looks reasonablo.
Battling Nelson proposes to prevent
his wifo's attornoy from getting his
money in tho divorce suit said to begarded is cinched today. McCarty
planned. Bat proposos to divorce the figures he can Increase his bank roll by
former Fay King, cartoonist, alleging
dosortion, and throws out dark hints'
belio'vod then would be clear, sparkling
streams by tho first of the noxt month,
but today they have given up hope of
enjoying tho most pleasurable pastime,
' oi' account of the recent rains causing
their favorite fishing streams and lakes
to raise and the mud to Btir from the
bods.
Before good fishing can bo assured,
sunshine must provail and waters got
clear Tho water is icy cold and the
ever-suspecting trout will not venturo J
it,
Rosedale Happenings.
Snowt Of course, wo had snow. As
(ho Irish woman said: "You might as
well be out of the world as out of
stylo." And snow is tho rage just now,
so wo had somo, with a fow trimmings
0f hail thrown in.
Mrs. Henry Palmor, of Jofferson, was
a Salem visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McRay 1b prepar
ing to romovo to hor now home Stayton.
Mrs. McRay has lived here a long time,
and her old neighbors will bo sorry to
0so her.
Garden, gardon, garden is the slogan
right now and put in any and every
thing you can think of it'll all grow
hero, if you treat it right.
Mr. and Mrs. Haggorty, of Rosedale,
gave a delightful supriso party in hon
0r of their son, Curtis, whoso 20th birth
day was March 20. Those attending
woro: Mrs. John Burris, Miss Hazel
Hnggerty, Miss Alberta Burris, Miss j
Gladvs Carson, Miss Edith Parr, Miss
Bcrnieo Tarr, Miss Eva Blinston, Miss .
Aehsah Depow, Miss Virgil Davis, Miss
Mao McDonald of Liberty, Miss Mabel
Brnssfield of Salem, Curtis Haggorty,
Paul Burris, Harry Burris, Mike Wheel-
in, Mr. Brassfield, Charles Depew, Del
bert Blinston, Roydcn ITollopetor, Rob
ert Evans. Tho ovoning was enjoyed
nrStli mna!t a twl nnmna ami a 1nlininiiN
luncn cnppcu mo cnmnx. am ion iuii
of good wishes for tho guest of honor,
Curtis, and appreciation for their hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Haggorty.
Mrs. C. Burris, of Rosednle, returned
1 V .1 .1 . A t.A. l.nn.A Cnn. Qnln...
'
whero bIio has been for tho past threo
. 1 ,
wuuns, umiernuiiiK a Bi-nuun uhmiiuii
for cntaract. Thero aro a thousand
R00,i wBhes for ultimnto recovery be-
ore ong.
Tho storm king is still gripping this
section. But, oh, folks! aren't you glad
that you live in Oregon t
SPECIAL.
One way to bsvo money Is to run
whon you see a friend coming,
YOU DARKEN
HAIR WITH SAGE TEA
their own, but it isn't nearly so nice as
'Wycth's." 1
Ti-i.il. .!.,.... t,i (. ., . !
..1IIIU niflj', kiiiv, juiitrti unif in nui
sinful, wo all resire to retain our youth
ful appearance mid attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wroth Sngo
nnd Sulphur no one (an tall, becnuso it
Iocs it so naturally; so ovenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. Do this tonight
and by morning all grny hairs have dis
appeared, after another application or
two it will bo restored to Its natural
color and be even more glossy, soft and
luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
. . mti ... . 1. t r. 1 a i v it.
ion 01 --nyoin s cage ana outpour ;
it suroly holps folks appear yoars
younger. J. C. Torry.
ma
regarding a Denver newspaper man,
who, ho snys, has won her affections.
Old John Sullivan brought the coin
when ho pleaded for the flood sufferors
in San Francisco. John L. has no rival
as tho greatest living pugilisit today,
and his popularity among the sports
docs not fado.
Ad. Wolgast will have another oppor
tunity to show whethor he can fight on
April 19, when Harlem Tommy Murphy
will be his opponont. It will be a 20
round contest In his last fight Ad.
Wolgast showed that ho was by no
moans a back number, and somo of his
frionds think he has a chance to re
gain his titlo.
Luther McCarthy has a heavy pro-
gram mapped out for himBelf. He will
fight four bouts in fivo weeks. April
15 he will fight six rounds in Philadol-
phia with Jim Flynn; April 23 he,
meots Frank Moran in PittsbuTg for a
six-round go; May 4 he is scheduled to
meot Carl Morns' or some one else
ton rounds, and about May 15 a fight
is slated at Calgary, Alta., with Tommyi
Burns. Tho first three matches aro re-
$24,000 in the four fight. McCarty
colobratod his 21st birthday last week
THE MILM0S OF CASCARET US
ERS NEVER HAVE HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS OR
SICK STOMACH.
It Is more necessary thnt you keep
yriur bowels, liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it Is to keep tho
sewers and drainage of a largo city
free from obstruction.
Aro you keeping clean Inside with
Cnscarets or merely forcing a pas
sageway every fow daya with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
Important
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and tormenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
the constipated waste matter and poi
son In the Intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children their little In
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
Womon Have Been Telling Women
for moro than thirty years how Lydia
K. rinlihum's Vegetable Compound has
cured them from tho very worst forms
of female Ills. This accounts of tho
enormous demand for it from coast to
coast. If you suffer from any form of
female ills, why don 't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!
will pay you to do bo.
ENGINEER THOMPSON
UNABLE TO SERVE
In response to a telegram of inquiry
sent by Alderman W, T. liigdon, chair
man of tho special committee negotiat
ing with tho Hnlom Water, Light &
, power Co., for tho purchase of tho plant
, ., ' ... ,.
i bv tho citv, Engineer R. H. Thompson,
who wns formerly employed by tho
city to make a physical investigation
of tho plant, has wired that ho will be
unable to servo in that capacity in the
present investigation.
Mr. Thompson was formerly of Seat
tlo. Ho Is now in Victorin, B. C, where
ho will bo busy continually through the
coming spring mid summer. Ablermnn
Nigdoii will at once call another meet
ing of tho rommitteo for tho purpose
of settling upon another engineer to
represent tho city in tho examination
of tho system, which must bo made bo-
fore a prlco can bo placed on tho plant.
It is stated that tho water company
ins Engineer Adams still In mind, ami
that his services can bo had at any
timo,
Roads Are Bad,
Automobilists report thnt the roads
between Portland and Sulem lire in a
very poor condition for nutiMnobiling on
account of tho recent henvy rains.
Paul Feely, of Sulem j W. A. Dishcl, for
merly sheriff of furry county, and M.
Dunn, of flrants 1'ass, started to make
the trip Saturday In a I'lOfl-pound car.
Tho party left. Portland at 1 o'clock In
tho afternoon. It wns 4 o'clock when
Oregon City was reached. Camp was
niado at Oregon City, and tho party left
there at 9 o'clock Sundny morning,
reaching Snlein at 5:,10 In tho afternoon
I .. .
inow It is the Madenstas that are
being executed as traitors In Mexico,
Next, likely it will be the Huerataistaa.
CASCARETS" BEST
! FORTHE BOWELS
SO CSETY
Tho Council of General Federation
in Washington April twenty-first, will
bring club women from nil parts of the
United States, for tho week's session.
Tho purpose of the meeting is to
bring club women together in counsel
as to tho best methods of advancing the
interests of tho general federation. The
membership includes the board of di
rectors, tho presidents of all stato fed
erations, and of individual clubs, and
other organizations directly federated
and all general state secretaries and de
partment chairmen. But all club wo
men may attend these meetings, and aro
urged to do so.
Tho first meeting of tho council will
be in tho national museum auditorium
on tho night of April twenty-first. Ad
drosses of welcome will bo made by rep
resentative club women, with responso
by Mrs. Penuybacker.
On Tuesday morning, April twenty
socoud, in tho assembly room of the
Kaloigh hotel, tho council headquarters,
the first business session will bo held.
In tho afternoon two of tho depart
ments will be heard from and an early
ndournmcnt will bo taken for confer
ences between chairmen, stato presi
dents and secretaries. A reception at
the White House for that aftornoon is
also being arranged for, and an address
on "Art" by F. Hopkinson Smith in
tho evening at the Corcoran gallery fol
lowed by a recoption and music by the
Murine band.
For Wednesday the program will bo
dovoted to departments for the presen
tation and discussion of various sub
jects. A visit to the congressional li
brary., under tho direction of ths liter
ary clubs, will bo made in the ovoning,
On Thursday the cubwomen will be
guests of the Maryland Federation, and
tho plans includo a visit to Baltimore
a luncheon, a visit to the Walters gal
lery and other entertainment. Arrange
ments have also been made for a trip
down the Potomac to historical points.
including Mount Vernon. On Thursday
evening thcro will be a general meeting
at which addresses and reports of va
rions kinds will bo heard, and plans for
tho biennial meeting at Chicago will bo
presented by Mrs. Everett, of Illinois,
and tho program for that meeting out
lined by Mrs. Sneath, of Ohio.
Tho Thursday afternoon bridge club
members with their husbands, were on
tertnincd by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Thielsen last evening at their homo, 483
South Commercial street. Theso de
lightfully informal gatherings have
marked the Bocial season throughout
tho winter.
Firet and second favors were award
ed to Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart and
Mr. Asahel Bush, Jr., and to Mrs. Asa
hoi Bush, Jr., and Mr. Thomas A. Lives-
ley. '
On Wednesday evening, March twenty-sixth,
Mrs. John Graber and Mrs.
Frank Mapes arranged a charming
birthday surpriso for their mother, Mrs.
Lola Lynch. A dinner had been plan
nod for tho event and circling tho pret
tily appointed table, were the children
and grand children, numbering ton
Centoring tho tabic was tho birthday
MUSICAL NOTES
On Friday ovoning, Mr. Hull hold a
lecturo recital in his Court street Btudio
devoted lo tho music of Kdward (Irieg,
tho Norwegian composer. After a
sketch of his life nnd a general appre
ciation of hiB works the following pro
gram was given. All tlio numbers were
compositions of Orieg:
I. Tho Old Kong.
Good Morning.
Mr. Arthur Tasto.
II. Two Brown Kycs.
With a Violet.
With a Waterlily.
Miss Mildred Davis.
III. Vision,
Tho Silent Nightingale,
Mr. Hull.
IV. First Meeting.
A Swan,
Mrs. Cupper.
V, For Piano Hinging Bells; The
Wedding at Troldlmiigen.
Mr. Hull.
T. She Is So White.
Song of Hope.
Sunset.
Woodwnndering.
Mr. Tasto.
VI T. At Mother's Orave.
Mr, Hull.
About forty guests wero present to
enjoy tho recital. The singers wero all
in excellent voice ami deployed much
tuste in their Interpretation of the
songs which lecpiire above nil else, del
icacy and finich nf execution, The
whole program served to set forth the
composer in an admiraldo light.
.
Program nf Children's Mission band
entertninnient given Holiday evening,
March 30, at 7:110 at. the Presbyterian
church!
1. The Child.
Miss d-'lorenco Valentine,
2. We've a Story to Tell to tho Na-'-.
tloni.
ift, a beautiful electric library lamp.
The play "Back to the Country
Store," which was given lit tho Hayes-
villo school house, Saturday evening
March twenty-second, was perhaps tho
biggest ovent held in llaycsvillo for a
long time. The school house was filled
to overflowing with neighbors from
far and near, for the evening's enter
tainment. Tho districts represented
woro Snlein, Kola, Keizor, Brooks, Chc-
mawa, Middle Grove, Hazel Green and
Hayesville. Tho Hazel Green Literary
society postponed their debate and
came to Hayesville: their numbers
making over one-fourth of tho audience.
Tho piny was cxcollent aud received
with enthusiasm. A very exciting fea
ture of tho evening's entertainment
was a voting contest, ono cent tor the
most popular lady to cut a prize cake,
especially prepared by Mrs. C. J. An
derson. Miss Olive Anderson won the
majority by fifty votes.
Her standing was 485 votes with Miss
Mabel Noreu a close second with 435
votes.
There wero six candidates in all,
which brought tho value of tho cako to
eleven dollars and ninety cents.
Over forty-three dollars was tho sum
obtained. This included tho cafeteria
supper and tho proceeds from an auc
tioned quilt. This was purchased by
Mrs. Edward Dunigan. Tho proceeds
of tho evening will be added to a sum
for new church pews for the Hayesville
church.
It would be difficult to doclare who
was the best among tho actors in "Back
to tho Country." Each one was ex
ceptionally good and thoir work delight
ed tho audience.
Special mention might be made of
Minnie Jones, William Ray and Willard
Matthes, whose characters wore Jcru
sha Higginbotham, Amariah Hlggin-
botham and Dudley Weathcrwax, who
brought forth great rounds of applause,
Mr. Ray with his four ailments and an
alarm clock for each ono of them, sig
naling the medicine hour, and Mr. Maf-
thes, whoso appetito was never np
pensed, made up tho comedy.
Tho cast of tho piny, given under the
direction of William Powers, was as
follows: Quigley Higginbotham, Gus
Anderson, Amariah Higginbotham, Wil
liam Rny; Mrs. Jerusha Higginbotham,
Minnio Jones; Dudley Weathorwnx,
Willard Matthes; Marguerito Van Bu
ren, Mabel Noren; Maria Judkins, Edith
Lansing; Hiram Huckleton, William
Powers; Mrs. Timless, Thoodosia Teal;
A Country Dnmo, Olive Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dane were delight
fully surprised last Tuesday ovening in
honor of thoir twenty-seventh wedding
anniversary. Music and tho game or
fivo hundred wero cntortainmont fob
lowod by lovely Refreshments. Tho
frionds askod wfro'Mr. and Mrs. Snook,
Mr. and Mrs. C.Lueas, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Hansen, Mr. am Mrs. Fred West, Mr.
and Mrs. Bonno.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Do
Lleslman, Mr. nnd MR. E, Dane, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. O. Kennen,
Mrs. Esther Lucas, Edward Hansen,
Robortha Hansen, Karl and Edwin Arm-
j strong.
3. Recitation Tho Denr Old Story.
Elizabeth Dyer.
4, Mexico Thelma Cook.
!i. Greenland .Terry Brandon,
fl. Hong Tho World's Children for To
sus, Agnes Martin nnd chorus,
7. India Paulino Dick.
N, Hong 1 Love to Tell tho Story.
9. Japan Garner Clearwater and
(ieorgie liewlcv.
10. Kgypt Harold Cook.
11. Hong Jesus Loves the Little Chil
dren,
Constiini'o Hinilli, Marget Lewis,
Helen Marcus, Frances Dick, Be
atrice llabcnek.
12. China Clifford Niniirt.
111. Hong I Am Ho (ilad That Jesus
Loves Me.
Mr. Clue.
II. The Little Missionary.
Dorothy Ilolison.
I.'i,
10.
17,
Hiam Mary Talinailge,
Persia Itavuioml Davis.
Whisper Hong Wilhelniina Smith.
IH. Africa- Frederick Johnston.
I'm a Little Missionary Leah Boss
Holo-Tlic Sweet Story Mabel
Marcus.
American Indian Dorothy Dick,
Nu King Hut Jesus Frances Hodge
A M issioniuy Helen Kobe,
The Children's Pledge Wiunifrcd
Itiuclinrt,
America Marie Cook.
From Greenland's Isv .Mouiilains.
.'I.
JO,
Congregation.
In addition to those already named,
the following snug in chorus:
Spanish Girl Chnrlotla Croisnn.
Swiss Mary Alliert and Dorothy
Brant.
Armenian Lldena Ply male.
Italy Marie Hergeant.
Dutch Helen Smith.
All things enmo to those who are
willing to moot thorn half way.
Beautiful New Spring
Dresses for Women
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
II6CDTY STRUT
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Salem Citizens.
When a Salom citizen comes to the
front, tolling Iub frionds and neighbors
of his experience, yon can roly on his
sincerity. Tho statements of people re
siding in far-away places do not com
mand your confidence. Home endorse
ment is the kind that backs Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such testimony is con
vincing. Investigation proves it true.
Below is a statement of a Salom resi
dent. No Btronger proof of morit can
bo had.
I. N. Ridgoway, 438 South Twenty-
second streot, Salem, Oregon, says: "I
had pains in tho small of my back and
my back achod at night. I tired easily,
was languid and had headaches. Some
times my sight blurred. Thero was sedi
ment in tho kidney secrotions. Doan's
Kidney Pills helped mo greatly and I
publicly recommended thorn. Nothing
has occurred to change my high opin
ion of this remedy, in fact, my confi
dence in it is greater than evor for I
got a pormanont cure."
For solo by all deaolors. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,,
Now York, solo agonts for tho United
States.
Romborbor the namo Doan's and
tnko no other.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Its great reputation and extensive
sale by Its reniarkablo cures of coughs
colds, and croup. It can be depended
upon. Try It Sold by all dealors,
Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
A Big Surprise for Marion and Polk
We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, snws and all kinds of tools
and mnchinory. Also chickou netting and hog wiro. Bargaia prices.
Everything from a neodlo to a pioco of gold. Tho house of a half of
million bargains. . .
II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
233 State Stroot.
Automobile Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
ATrI A AT MOTOR
MWLJlfliy CYCLES
T 11 II 1 P
Valley Motor tar
MR. BUSINESS MAN
Let Us Be Your Valet
Let us take care of your shirts,
collors, cuffs in fact, all your
laundry. We do not permit
any frayed edges to leave our
establishment. We will give
your linen our persona! atten
tionwe will starch your shirt
JUST RIGHT while your col
Iars and cuffs will look like
new. It's a business proposition
to send your GOOD clothes to
this GOOD laundry. Prompt
delivery.
SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY
, 136-166 S. Liberty Phone 25
We are exhibiting quite a
wonderful display of these
spring dresses for women.
Materials are Serges, Challies
and Linens in the favorite
shades and colorings. They
are made up into the very
handsomest models, and so
carefully are they made that
perfect fit and appearance are
assured.
Priced $7.50 to $35.00
POPULAR
.TWtU STATt 6 COUQT,
PRICES
What You Have Been Looking For
Voritol White liniment Is a prep
aration that gives universal satisfac
tion In every Instance where a pain
killer and healer Is needed. We do
not bollcve you could got a better
llnlmont at any prlco. Capital Drug
Store, exclusive agenta
Morris' Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store
My prices are right others cannot
duplicate with same quaqllty ot goods
, Tillamook Cheese 20o per lb
, 5 pkg Corn Starch . . . 25d
! 2 Yellow Band Milk 1B
I 3 Carnation Milk 25o
'4 pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins 25o
3 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 25o
3 can Extra Choice Corn 25o
3 can Extra Salmon 25a
5 can Extra Choice Mince Clams . .50o
6 bars Crystal White Soap 2Bo
2doz. Fresh Ranch Eggs 35a
5 lbs Best Lard 1 80a
MxHum Cottolene 6O0
Large Cottolene $1.45
4 pkg Krlnkle Corn Flakes 25a
Bran by the sack or ton.
Shorts, sack or ton.
Just received a car load of corn.
All kinds ot chick feed at wholesale
prices.
Free delivery Inside of city limits.
Free tickets to Te Liberty and
Wexford.
1'hone 1407.
Cor. Morris are and Fair Ground Road
Phono Main 224
WATT iHIPP
Amaualtloi, FIsiIhr Takl, Ete.
Herta Commercial Htreet 1'keae Ml
P Agents U. C. H. and Oakland
to. iooFerr,st. Phou lu
4