Newspaper Page Text
ig^i'^^i^^,^ 4^ JS+,fi $*( I The approach of the great poultry show to be held at the old city hall Jan. 13 to 19, emphasizes the impor tance of the poultry industry and the good work of the state association. Eighteen years ago a small gather ing of men formed themselves into what is now the Minnesota State Poul try association. At that time little was generally known about the im portance of the poultry industry. But since that time two census reports have given it its position in the com mercial world, ranking it the greatest industry in America, the product of which keeps in circulation and more evenly distributed more money' than any other product In the world. Too much credit cannot be, given those men who,, during the earlier days of this society," battled against many re verses, often going down Into their pockets in order to save the associa tion from destruction and it is duo to the perseverance and energy of these men that Minnesota to-day en joys a poultry association second to none in America. Fine Cooping System. Thru the liberality of the business men and private individuals, who rec ognize the importance of the poultry industry to the welfare of the state, funds have been provided whereby the finest single cooping system for cooping the exhibit has been provided in the world. This was built by M. C. Burr of Nicollet island, this city, and in this way a home institution was benefited to the extent of several thousand dollars and a foundation for a new manufacturing industry here was laid. All these things point to commend able loyalty to the state for its great er prosperity, and demonstrates the association's beneficial influence thru its annual show. "Better poultry and more of it pure breeds and uniform flocks," is the motto. In the early years of the associa tion's struggle, such a MINNESOTA'S BIG POULTRY SHOW Finest Poultry, Pigeons and Pet Stock and Oats in America Will Be Shown at Old City Hall January 13 to 19 Under Auspices of the Minnesota State Poultry AssociationSome of the Features of the ShowOther Important Events of the Week. thingy ats oars for shipping1 stock live poultr east ern markets -were an untolcl-of thing in Minnesota but now hardly a week elapses in which one at least of these eight-deck cars is not loaded from some point in the state for the eastern market. A few weeks ago one was loaded at Osceola, and Mr. Wyman of "Wyman, Partridge & Co. of this ity stood observing it. He was asked his judgment as to the value of the load, and named what he supposed would be a high figure. He was sur prised when apprised of the actual figuresomething over $3,800. Fun for the Fanciers. The recreative feature is in the fan- MUNYON'S PAW PAW CUBES CATARRH Col. D. G. Pavey, Gallant Soldier and Prominent G. A. R. Man, f Boston, Says: It seems to be a duty I owe suffer ing mortals everywhere to prepare and forward to you, without unneces sary delay, this wholly unsolicited tes timonial to the efficacy of the newest and best remedial agent given by you to the public. For many years Munyon's Homeo pathic Remedies have been the stand ard in my home, and In no instance have they failed to do what was ex pected of them, but it remained for Paw-Paw to effect a most magical transformation. A member of my household has been a great sufferer from a severe gastric trouble, which threatened to become chronic. Three weeks ago I purchased at Houghton & Duttons, Boston, a pint bottle of Paw-Paw and before one-third of the pint had been taken the patient felt like a new woman, and from that day to this has been spared the distress to which she had become subject. In her case alone Paw-Paw has worked wonders. Yours very truly, (Signed) D. C. PAVEY. Paw-Paw ..will make worn-out stomachs armojst as good as new will make good rich ~blood and build up the nervous system will do away with-both the necessity and desire for beer, whiskey, wine and other in jurious stimulants. A body that is overworked, .a sys tem that is run down, requires a stimulant. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall, Paw-Paw lifts you up and holds you! Large bottles, $1, Paw-Paw Laxa tive Fills, 25 cents per box. :At all druggists. i Mil^rd^FiUcd. Donaldson's Yearly White Sale Monday On every box, a Woman in Red. Never take another instead. SILICO N I When a dealer says another "is just as Rood1 imemhnr t.hnt'a "shop talk" which. ,means remember that's greater profit for him 'but Joss for yon unlike all others, it's best. At "Su.tcox," 80 Cliff Street, New York &28!!i.i *2i& m'- Bd| (1118 I grocers.J I itC. _AJ. -u', cy, and no set of men strive iriore earnestly to bring out the beautiful and artistic than the poultry fancier in producing a beautiful plumage or a bird that is ideal for shape. While the commercial values are most Ur gently sought for educational pur poses in the showroom, yet the so cial and recreational, features are more of an Incentive to attract one at first. Then the business becomes a fixed habit for remunerative pur poses. Magnificent Game Exhibit. As in New York and Boston, the poultry show of Minneapolis will be a yearly social event eagerly longed for and attracting the best of peopje. Recognizing this, Secretary Loth has gone to great expense in securing a collection from the Wallace Evans game propagating farm, Oak Park, 111., which owns the finest collection in the world of wild game birds, and pheas ants from Japan, India, Manchuria, Formosa, Borneo, Thibet and different parts of Asia also Chinese holy ducks, wood-ducks and many other varieties of wild ducks, with the Mandarin, the most beautiful duck alive. This col lection was the main feature at the American Sportsman's club carnival at Cincinnati, .Ohio, and at the Chi cago show, being viewed daily by at least 10,000 people. It will form the centerpiece of the cat department here. The cat exhibit will be society's bower for a week. The Cat Show. The cat show promises to be es pecially attractive this year, Mrs. Woodruff, the superintendent, being assured of at least 100 from the fe line family from the rare Manx, Siamese, long-haired, white, blue, tor toise, black, smke, orange, cream or fawn, self-silver, with blue eyes, gold en eyes, odd eyed, and kennels of beautiful kittens, to the back fence serenader, plain gray Thomas. In this department several valuable special prizes will be awarded, and are likely to bring out a big exhibit in these special classes. oFr best cat shown by any school girl under the age of 15. For best cat shown by any school boy under the age of 16. For best cat shown by any fire depart ment. For best cats liown by any police sta tion. For best cat shown by any one in the postal service. Pigeons and Bantams. The pigeon and bantam and pet stock department will be made the de light of the youngsters. Parlor tumbler pigeons will do their acro batic stunts each day and evening for the little ones, while twenty other varieties of turriblers will be in at tendance, with pouters, English ip plers, magpies, saddlebacks, frills, turbits. swallows, archangels, jacobins, trumpeters, shields, priests, nuns, runts, Chinese owls, helmets, moreheads, highflyers, and the Homing club of the city with their lofts of long distance homers. The American Federation of Homing Pigeons lias consented to Secretary Fred May'sn flying a each1 numbe,r ofd birds day i trials of speed an pre cisely at the noon hour each day, from twenty-five to fifty birds will be lib erated at the door of Poultry hall for distance flights of from 100 to 1,000 miles. Great Gobbler to Be Here, Mrs. Ed. McGrath of St. Peter, Minn., has opened up the opportunity for a spirited contest by donating to the association her famous bronze turkey gobbler, "Bronze Medal," per haps the largest turkey in America, who"tips the scale at 50 pounds. This bird will be on exhibition apd voted for daily by all who wish to vote for their favorite among, -the following gentlemen: For the Postal DepartmentMarc D. Wanvig, superintendent of carriers. For the Fire DepartmentChief Canter bury. For the Police DepartmentChief Con roy. Three Hundred Specimens. Entries in all classes are coming in from every state in the union, and it is expected that 3,000 specimens will be shown in all of the classes. For out-of-town visitors, reduced rates on all railroads on the certificate plan of a rate and one-third for the round trip will be granted, beginning Jan. 10, with return period good for ten days, from all points in Minne sota and parts of Wisconsin. Driving Club Carnival. Beside the poultry show, the Min neapolis Driving club will hold its win ter carnival Jan. 13, 14 and 15, on Nicollet avenue, and the judging of this attraction will take place dally at the old city hall on Bridge Square, where the poultry show is being held. Poultry show week will be a week of conventions at Minneapolis. The Minnesota Agricultural society Avill hold its annual meeting and the State Sheep, Swine and Cattle Breeders' as sociation ill meet here. At the last named meeting there will be the fol lowing prominent speakers: Mr. Brigham, assistant secretary of agri culture, Washington. D. James J. Hill of St. Paul Mr. Kerrick, presi dent Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' asso ciation, ex-Governor Hoard of Wiscon sin, and Mr. Lovejoy of Roscoe, 111., a noted breeder from that state. The health of the city, also, will be par ticlarly guai'ded, and every microbe instantly spotted by the members of the Minnesota "State Sanitary associa tion, which will hold its annual meet ing in the city, beginning Jan. 12. CATHOLIC COUNCIL CALLED Cardinal Gibbons Named As Probable Pri mate of America. quasi-primate is only honorary a/id .carries no jurisdiction. l\\* r- Si Cures chapped hands, clears the- skin of roughness, .pimples, *-blackheads, blemishes, ,-wrinkles. 25.c. ^Druggists or by mail. Al-Ki Chem. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 2.Captain Frederick Pabst, president of the Pabst Brewing company, died yester day at the age of 67: At his bedside were Mrs. Pabst, his widow Frederick Pabst, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Goodrich of Milwaukee and Mrs. F, Schoehlein of Wiesbaden, Germany, his daughters, and Mr, Schoenlein. Colonel G. G. Pabst was out of "the city, having gone to St. Louis to spend New Year's Day. Early in December Dr.'... William Osier of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, one of the most skillful physicians in the United States, and an expert in pulmonary diseases, came to Milwaukee to consult with Captain Pabst's physicians. Dr. Osier pro nounced the case without hope, but this decisionwas carefully kept from the knowledege of" the captain's friends. Dr. Osier d^ciai-ed that the life of Captain Pbt hung by a thread and that nothing known to medical science could help him that he might live for a rew months, or that his death might occur at-any time. Captain Pabst did not relinquish his interest in his great business enter prises, but continued to visit his office and direct the operations of the enormous plant which had been built up thru his energy and business sa gacity. His dying words were words of cheer and encouragement to those whom he has left behind to mourn his loss. DOWIE DEPARTS Thousands of Zionites Escort Overseer to the Station. Chicago, Jan. 2.John Alexander Dowie has commenced the first stage of his proposed trip around the world. He was escorted by thousands of his followers from Zion City to the North western station yesterday afternoon. The Zion guards surrounded the car riage which carried the prophet and the band led the long procession that followed. At the depot Dowie made a short address and held up his hands invok ing blessings upon the multitude as the train pulled out. He will rest in the south a few days and then go to San Francisco,, where he will address meetings on Jan. 19 and 20. Jan. 21 he will embark for Australia, where he will meet his wife and son", Glad stone, and conduct a series of meet ings. On leaving Australia Dowie will visit India and Africa, and will finally arrive at Zurich, Switzerland, where all his followers in Europe are plan ning to assemble to, greet him. From Zurich he will go to'' 'London and thence to New York, where he expects to arrive June 20. New York. Jan. 2.It is proposed to pe tition the holy see to establish a Catholic primacy for the United States. A special meeting of the American hierarchy has been called for Jan. 31. at "Washington to discuss the project. Its finding will be carried to Rome by Archbishop "Farley. The establishment 01 a primate would Motorman Nicholas & Jacobs and four result in the withdrawal of the apostolic passengers were seriously hurt and delegate at "Washington/ eight others sustained slight injuries. Cardinal Gibbons Js the- only '.member of All will recover.' The accident was the"hierarchy mentioned for, the* new caused by slippery rails, honor. The cardinal's present rank of NON-UNIONISTS RUN CARS. Bloomington, 111., Jan. 2.Twenty men imported to-day from Chicago for the Bloomington and -Nonnal Street Bailway whose body was found near Banning on company to take The places of the -striking Thanksgiving Day, has been cleared up. employes-are'manning four cars placed in He was murdered by three boys, John operation this morning. The employes Schofield, Cornelius Crowley and Frank have made no move towards a settlement Ritchie, who escaped from the Whittier but are:-watcWng the work of the Strang- reform school the day before Thanksgiv- ers without making*'any demonstration. f^' AJ-Ki Makes a Perfect Skirt*7 "'uk^i^.fL^ts^&i Ji-ibS the CHICAGO HOTEL BURNED Three Killed and Four InjuredTotal Loss About $40,000. Chicago, Jan. 2.Three persons were killed and four injured in'a fire that destroyed the Louvre hotel, 3611- 8613 Lake street, last night. The dead: Patrick Ryan, retired merchant, for merly owner of large department store at Madison and Peoria streets. Mrs. Florence Chapin, Bissell Chapin, twelve years, son of Mrs. Chapin. All had been overcome by smoke and had not been touched by the- flames/: The injured:,,. M. M. Bright, a guest, leg broken. William Hayden, waiter, badly burned and cut by glass. Dr. N. Von Schill, severe injuries to back and right leg by fall. Fred Hopp, fireman, leg broken} 'fell from engine. There were 100 guests in the hotel, which was a three-story structure:. Many were rescued by the heroic ef forts of their fellows. The entire building was practically destroyed. Loss, $40,000. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK One Killed and Thirteen Injured on Cumberland Valley Road,.. Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 2.-One passen ger was killed, four fatally injured and nine others less seriously hurt in .the wreck of a passenger train on the Cumberland Valley railroad near New ville last night. An open switch caused the coaches to leave the rails and roll over the embankment. Miss Emily Fuller, Shippensburg, Pa., was killed. Fatally injured: Miss Rosie Middleton, a blind girl, Phoenix City, Ala. Harry Fahnestock, Chambersburg. Myer, Tyrone. Unknown woman, aged 50. Others seriously injured: Traveling Passenger Agent Edward Burns. H. C. Silver, Chambersburg, slight. Vice President M. C. Kennelly, Cum berland Valley railroad. An Assyrian woman, Shippensburg. Three women serious. FIREMEN SAVED THEM New York Family Has Narrow Es cape from Fire. New York, Jan. 2.Fire early to day gutted the rectory of the famous "Little Church Around the Corner," in E Twenty-ninth street. Four women servants were taken out of an upper story by firemen. A daughter of the rector, Dr. Houghton, was rescued from the win dows of her bedroom and canned down a ladder. Dr. Houghton was rescued in his nightclothes. CAR RAN AWAY Eight Persons Are Hurt But All Will Recover. Pittsburg, Jan. 2.A traction car on the Knoxville & Mount Oliver line got beyond control of the motorman while descending Monastery hill to-day and after colliding with two wagons, jumped the rails and was wrecked at the foot of the hill. Conductor Edward R. Edlinger, MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED mg, Schofield returned to the school and. because ho was conscience-stricken, told of the murder of Lewis. He says they fell upon him and with stones beat out his brains. They then robbed the dead man's clothing, divided the booty and separated. Crowley is said to be under arrest at Merced, but Ritchie is still at large. /VBSW J7- ?i\!:/ Ansel Lewis Was Murdered by Boys from Reform School. Riverside, Cal., Jan. 2.The mystery i his willingness to begin PJocf_edrnga surrounding the death of Ansel Lewis %^:^d^M^^^A^MM^w'^&sdnh^ SMOOT READY TO FIGHT DECLARES HIMSELF A REPUBLI CAN, NOT A POLYGAMISTWILL SUE DETRACTORS. New York Sun Special Service. Washington," Jan. 2.Senator Reed Smoot has returned to Washington full of fight and asserts that there is not a scrap of evidence on which the senate would be justified or* voting for his expulsion. He is prepared to take the oath of allegiance to the United States as many times as anybody wants "him to take it. He will openly and publicly declare that his allegiance to his country is superior to any possible loyalty to his church, and, finally, he will show that the Mormon members of the Utah legislature, who are demo crats, voted against him to a man. Senator Smoot defies the world to produce a particle of evidence to show that he is a polygamist and Evince to test the matter in the courts by a suit for libel against any person who is willing to stand sponsor publicly for such charges. Senator Smoof has been ingenius in the matter of selecting his counsel having chosen Mr, VanCott of Utah, a well known democrat, who vote"d for the return of Senator Rawlins, and with him is associated Ah-ejegant line o Underwear, much of it ordered especially for this sale, and to be sold at REDVCED PMICES.} It is made by.the best manufacturers in cleaii^. well ventilated workshops,,of good fabrics, the :tr|^^ original and dainty and the garments of generous proportions. No better time for the ladies to purchase their summer lingerie. We give only'^ sample 0f the prices: ^^.^pwn^i.rgduoed to..'.$0.85' "Ji25'":own reduced to.!..i6o tT^'B^feq&hg. reduced ..to... 1:25 1.75 Gowns reduced to... 1.50 2.00 Gowns Reduced to... 1.75 2.75 Gowns reduced to. 2i50. 5.00 Gowns reduced'*t&.\. 'His.75 Drawers redueed to.. Khtffipsfl) Drawers reduced to.- i.25 DraS^rs reduced to-*. 1.-75 Drawers reduced to., 2:50 Drawers reduced to., 3.25 Drawers reduced-to. .65 .85 1.00 1.50 2.25 2.75 1,25 Chemises reduced to. .1.50 .Chemises reduced to. 2.00 Chemises reduoed to. $1.50 3.80 3.96 4.00 W* E.Borap a gentile lawyer, of Utah, who is not supposed to have any affiliation what soever with ,the Mormon, church. In denning his position Senator Smoot says: "The Mormon church did not send ,-.v:.*:^Jfc^Ss Everything in our Linen Department at Reduced Price% Beginning Monday Morning, Jan. 4 aa' $2.50- Chettxis.es 'reduced to. $2.25 .i. 3.00 Chemises reduced to. 2.50 4.50 Chemises reduced to. 4.00 1.00 1.50 1.75 4.25 7.50 Gowns reduceo*'fo'. 0.75' XOVEIiTY, IRISH POINTS, ECRU SHADES $6.50 Curtains i-educed to..$4.30 6.75 Curtains reduced to.. 5.40 7.95 Curtains reduced to.. 6.36 11.50 Curtains reduced to.. 9.20 15.00 Curtains reduced to.. 10.00 me here. I was elected by the repub licans of the state of Utah thru the regular republican organization of which I am a member. I am here now as ,a senator representing the entire -state of Utah without any regard to church affiliation whatsoever. The Mormon church has abandoned poly gamy beyond all question. There is not the slightest warrant for the charge that I am a polygamist, and it is my "honest belief that the church has abandoned that doctrine honestly and forever." Northwest Patents. Washington, D. C, (Special) Jan. 2. The following patents were issued during the past week to Minnesota and .Dakota inventors, as reported by Messrs. Williamson & Merchant, pat ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan building, .Minneapolis, Minn.: Jesse B. Barns, St. Paul, Minn., ink filler Walter M. Cahlll, Winona, Minn., animal shears Don F. Cargill, Akeley, Minn., car reflector .Frederick Clark, Minneapolis, Minn., station in dicator Mitchell D. Colt, Minneapolis, Minn., folding vise Romain M..Green, Duluth, Minn., vending machine Frederick Hachmann.-St. Paul, Minn., magnetic machine Paul Hanson, St. Paul,"Minn., weed attachment John Henry, Grand Forks, N. D., pneumatic stacker Sidney Hollenbeck, St. Paul, Minn., glove or mitten Baron E. Ives, Owatonna, Minn., nursing bottle sup port Gustav Kock, St. Cloud, Minn. bob sle.igh Qeorge McCadden, St. Cloud, Minn., cooling apparatus Nar locl and DuPey Rogalla, Minot, N. D., wheel scraper Martha P. and D. Todd, Minneapolis, Minn., kindergar ten loom Frank Tuvell, Binford, N. D., pitman for mowers Joseph and C. not send Vavia, Park River, N. D., horse power. 1H&T1 i/tlr? ^ave ArfXJfw* Skirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to... Skirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to.,.. Skirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to.... Sjcirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to.... Skirts reduced to.... ,-2.00 2J50 3.25 4.50 6.00 8.00' 10.00 .50' .75 1.00 1.25 1.75 BRUSSELS NETS $4.65 Curtains reduced to..$3.00 5*00 Curtains reduced to.. 4.00, 6.35 Curtains reduced to.. 5.08 8.35 Curtains reduced to.. 6.68 8.75 Curtains reduced to.. 7.00 11.50 Curtains reduced to.. 9.20 12.75 Curtains reduced to.10.2 14.00 Curtains reduced to..11.20 20.00 Curtains reduced to.. 16.00 35.00 Curtains reduced to..28.00 37.50 Curtains reduced to..30.20 40.00 Curtains reduced to..32.00 43.75 Curtains reduced to..35.00 45.00 Curtains reduced to..36.00 55.00 Curtains reduced to..36.65 TAMBOUR MUSLIN. $2.25 Curtains reduced to. 4.75 Curtains reduced to, 4.95 Curtains reduced to. 5.00 Curtains reduced to. .85 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.25 3.00 4.00 5.25 7.00 8.50 .45 .65 .85 Corset Covers. Corset Covers....... Corset Covers 1.00 1.25 1.00 AND CONTINUING ALL THE WEEK. '',.*"%s *JCVAJ LACE CURTAINS. At this time we place on sale our entire line of Lace Curtains. They are choice patterns, all fresh stock. This is the last reduced price sale on curtains that we will havebefore inventory. If in needit is an opportunity you should not pass by.. DENTEIiLE ARABIANS $2.85 Curtains reduced to..$1.90 3.15 Curtains reduced to.. 2.52 3.85 Curtains -reduced to.. 3.08 4.85 Curtains reduced to.. 3.88 5.25 Curtains reduced to.. 4.20 6.00 Curtains reduced to.. 4.80 6.50 Curtains reduced to.. 5.20 7.00 Curtains reduced to.. 5.60 7.85 Curtains reduced to.. 6.28 8.75 Curtains reduced to.. 7.00 10.50 Curtains reduced to.. 8.40 13.25 Curtains reduced to.. 8.85 HAND-MADE ARABIANS $3.15 Curtains reduced to..$2.10 6.75 Curtains reduced to.. 4.60 7.00 Curtains reduced to.. 5.60 .7.25 Curtains reduced to.. 5.80 8.00 Curtains reduced to.. 6.40 8.75 Curtains reduced to.. 7.00 9.25 Curtains reduced to.. 7.40 10.75 Curtains reduced to.. 8.6,0 10.50 Curtains reduced to. 9.20 12.00 Curtains reduced to.. 0.60 13.25 Curtains reduced to.. 10.60 13.75 Curtains reduced to.. 11.00 15.00 Curtains reduced to.. 12.00 19.75 Curtains reduced to..15.80 27.00 Curtains reduced to..21.60 40.00 Curtains reduced to..26.65 THE REGEIPTS FALL OFF BRITAIN'S TREASURY STATE- MENT MAKES BUT A SORRY SHOWING WHEN COMPARED TO LAST YEAR. London, Jan. 2.The treasury de partment has issued a statement of the finances of the kingdom for the first nine months of the fiscal year 1903-04. .Of an estimated total of $721,350,000, the return shows, $455,287,490 was paid into the exchequer. As com pared with last year the following showing is made: Customs, decrease $2,175,000 ex cise, decrease $4,050,000 estate, etc., duties,, decrease $3,500,000 stamps, decrease, $1,250,000. land -tax, no .change house duty', decrease $200,- 000 property income tax, decrease, $8,250,000 postofflcer'increase $1,600,- 000 telegraph service, increase, $200,- 000 crown lands, no change re ceipts from Suez canal and sundry loans, increase $7,5"45 miscellaneous, rVTM-, ^e com UNDERWEAR. season of the year, and housekeepers look forward to them as the time to "stock up." The prudent housewife looks over her linens and if in need, will not pass over this favorable opportunity to make her purchases for present and future needs. To such, none can offer better buying facil- ities than we. -Our linens are the best in quality and in pattern not only in staple lines but in the novelty class as well. Pattern Cloths and NapkinsWe make a specialty of these goods, showing a large assortment of the newest patterns, 2, 2J and 3 yard widths, square and oblong. Table Damask by the yardbleached, half-bleached and cream.'*6U And we have anew and large line of patterns to select froni^ Hemstitched Sets, Tray Cloths, Tea Cloths, tiapkins,, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases, Everything in our complete Linen Department at reduced prices. You are cordially invited to attend this sale, believing it to be for your interest to do so. ""There is good reason J-'s- i*' regular events at thi u% ,M Cotton Sheeting, Pillow Case Cottons, ^i BedSpreads, Turkish Bath Towels, Towels, Toweling, etc. RUFFIiED CURTAINS $1.00 Curtains reduced to.. 1.25 Curtains reduced to.. 1.60 Curtains reduced to., 2.15 Curtains reduced to., 2.65 Curtains reduced to.. 3.10 Curtains reduced to., 3.80 Curtains reduced to., 4.75 Curtains reduced to. 6.25 Curtains reduced to., SCOTCH NETS $1.75 Curtains reduced to. 2.20 Curtains reduced to., 2.50 Curtains redueed to., 2.90 Curtains reduced to., 3.25 Curtains reduced to.. 3.95 Curtains reduced to.. 4.60 Curtains reduced to.. 5.25 Curtains reduced to.. 5.70 Curtains reduced to., 8.75 Curtains reduced to., Flntfley, OhioFire In the Adams block tfctew a New Tear's party*into a panic, trying to jump from the windows, tho1 held them back. No one was seriously hurt, Do not suffer from sick headachi moment longer. It is not necessai Carter's Little Liver Pills will C' you. Dose, one little pill. Smi price. Small dose. Small pill. The Sewing-Machine has so long been a necessity* in every family that the mafia question is.,:.,, Which Machine is the Best? $ The women of the-family answer this question by purchasing!! more than a million Singers each year. forrthis. i5ggGSr,?$. ,vEvery City.. &* in YOU City. s1 decrease $879,585 total net decrease, jf $18,497,040. |j| In comparing these returns withS those of 1902, it must be remembered S that the estimates for the current year '3? are nearly $40,000,000 below theee-^i timated receipts of the fiscal year''Of 1902-03, and consequently the -various heads must be expected ^o show de creases. thethwenuea lpe a 4f No Time to Fool Away. j}f, Coughs, Colds and lung troubles Re mand prompt treatment with jPr. King's New Discovery. No cure, no pay. -50c, $1. 1 ^i S?2HS ^L Other 'people are getting their war filled by using Journal want ads. W! not you? Try it once and see 'f yourself. One cent a word, not It than 20 cents. Cheap enough. ICE iss It-is shown conclusively atp evera Singe Store by any Singe Salesman *A '"r- Singer Stores in ^.y-.^^.s.A5 See Singer Store