Adams County news. [volume], June 15, 1904, Image 2

About Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
i kdams am m
A weekly Journal devoted to lid A
the interests of Ritsville IM UWh
county in particular An IM
whole earth In general.
• ••
Always Regnlar, RwiaMt.Rtll^ll.
ISSUEDITIIT WSDMUMTi
Just before midnight by the !f Bws f rittilßfc Co.
Entered at the Postcfflce tt MtltlUl, AA||l
bounty. Washington. for tranNhlMliWnin
the United State* Mailt a* Second Cllii taill
matter.
The Editor is always glad to lor 6jbMft
iuation illustrated articles on sutyticttef WMly
interest. If the photographs are SHAftP. th# Ar
ticles short, ana the facts Atiitlimc. In
tributions will receive special attention.
Subscription price 11.50 per year; tlx months
91.00. No subscription taken for leHlhwilli
months. . . .. 1
rainiiSßiH
LABOR OMNIA VINCIT
"Stand for the Flag and what It atanda tor-
Fraternity. Equality, Liberty,"
Republican State Ticket
govebnbr.
A. E. 31 bad - Whatcom.
1.1 EI'TINANT HOVBBNOE.
< hari.es E. Coon • Jefferson.
CONGRESS.
W. L. a'ONBS Yakima.
Francis W. CrsHMts Pleree
W. E. Humphkby - King
AUDITOR.
C. W. Clavsen Kitsap
TBEASVBBB.
geobgeG. Mills • Thutstoo
SECBKTABY OF STATK.
Bam. H. Nichols suohoralsh
LASI) COMMISSIONER.
E. W. Ross . Co all Is
ATTORNEY OENEBAL.
John D. Atkinson • Chelan
SUPREME .IVDOES.
Mark Fullbb'&n Whiinbßn
F. H. ItUDKIN . Yahima
superintendent or public instruction
R. B. Bryan • * Cfaeballs
Joint Senator—Charles T. Hutsoti, Adams,
Frsnkliu and Walla Walla.
POB PBBSIDBNTIAL ELECTOR*.
S. G. Gosgrove, of Garfield Count*.
George . Baste tt, of Franklin Count jr.
Judge L. B. Nash, of Spokane County.
Colonel J. M. Fish, of stevens County.
A. L. Munson.of Mason County.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL COBYBNTION.
Charles Sweeney, of Bpokane County.
J. M. Ash tan, of Pierce County.
John G. Lewis, of Chehalls County.
George Donald, of Yakima Codnty.
Dr. A. B. Eastham, of Clarke County.
Charles E. Bingham, of Skagit Couuty.
Levi Ankeny. of Walla Wasla Caunty.
Eratus Brainerd, of King County.
John 8. McMillln. of San Juan Caunty.
If you want a live city puili tbe
liuatler. Few town* art Without men
nlio have more push and eoergy than
means to carry out their plan*. Per
haps the hustler may occasionally
make a mistake in his efforts to build
up the town, but keep him going—
help him push. He may become
weary and should be encouraged.
Don't get jealous of him and throw
cold water on his t (forts and •ndeav
or obstruct hiseviry mo*e which on
general principlee, is Calculated to
benefit the community. Tba man
who erects buildings doee something
substantial for tbe town as veil as lor
himself. It is more dittoalt to
build up than to tear down. That
is why so many are tfcgagtd in des
troying what the le* Aire creating.
Half a dozen active men are wortb
more to a town than a hundred pas
sive men. It takee more enter
prise than money to build up a
town. Help the bustler. If you
won't help, crawl out ol sight and lay
down. If you can't say a good ward,
say nothing.
There are four boys in Correction
ville that the editor of the News
would like to see staked out on some
Isrm for this summer. They can be
seen most any day standing around
the streets corners, or sanntering over
to the school grounds, at recese time,
or whiling away their time pufßiag
cignrettes or reading a Niek Carter.
TUuy are not confirmed inebrialee
or vicious yet, but are leaning that
w»y. They are about that critical
age when the body if taking on it*
final growth and the mind it Mil
ling into habit* of thought that are
final. If some good intelligent farm
er would drop suddenly into town
next Saturday and lasso one of theee
lads and take him out to the farm
and compel him to work for bis board it
would not be strictly legal and perbape
the parent might object, but It W6uld
be the (alvation of tbe boy. There
is something in plowing and barrow
iug and cultivating cotn, that lake*
the kiuk ont of th* hair.—Sioux Val
ley Newt.
When you go to t4wn to aduoate
your boys and girls remember tbia
one thing, that if you . expect better
schools in town, they coat more. If
the street* are lit, the aidewalka paved
and water and gaa at your ooor, re
member they coet and you muat pay.
Do not go down town and cotnmenoe
grumbling about municipal taxes,
etc., aa aome farmera wt know. If
you are goiug to grufable juat May
on your farm, where you will bother no j
one, and let your children grow up in |
ignorance. Tbe demand of the town'
ia the energetic, wide-awake, progres
sive, public spirited men, and we are
happy to aay that thaee men are gen
erally the progreeaira farmera.
k newspaper writer saya that the
Mrld needa religion today that will
Mke it* poeaeaeor pay 100 oenta on
IW dollar; Mil sixteen "ouooe* to the
end; thirty-aii inohss to the yard;
r peek* to the buabel; 1! cubic feet
10 the oord; that make a man foil
lay'* work a full day's. pay whether
the eye of bia employer' ia on bim or
not; that will make capital diagorge
the lion's share of the proflte and
divide them equally and juatly with
tile laborer; that will cause the man
utacler to eeaee adulterating his
goods; the olerk from robbing his em
ployers; the official man from em-
Milling tbe funds committed to hie
(Hist; that will make men upright,
h6nest, pure trustworthy, through all
their worat of life; thatnot ouly keepa
• man happy but righteous. But
where would religion of this kind
flourish in this day and generation of
"get there no matter Kowf"
Talk about good roads. Bead about
geod roads. Offer to the
board of public worka add all officials
in any way connected with road
building and improvement. Well
constructed public highways appeals
lb alt people—the farmers, the mer
chants, tbe school patrons and pupils,
Mid in fact, everybody, and they do
more than any other one thing to
dbvelop productive agricultural re
gions out of waste lamia, and build
up healthy, solid towns by enabling
the produoer and oonaumer to keep in
olose touch with each other and thus
establish a good market for produce.
When a hog gets an" ear of oorti all
tbe other hogs will trot aloog behind
and beg, and are ready to bite but just
let thai hog get liis head faet in a crack
and every son of • sow will jump on
him and help tear hint to pieces. Just
so it is with men. As long ss one is
prosperous, has money, he can't keep
his friende off with t base ball bat.
The moment he is unfortunate and
and hie wealth is gone he is not only
snubbed by his former friend*, bul
they begin to do him all the hsrm
possible. When a man ataris down
grsde the world steps aside and greas
es tbe track."
Men would go wrong lest frequently
if they stopped to think bow brief a
time they have in wltich to go right.
An exchange telle; of a knowing
wife who cured her husband of stay,
ing out late in an ordinal way. Be
fore going to bed she ( would plaoc two
easy chairs before ths sitting room
grate and then hold tfc lighted match
to a cigar until room had the
scent of cigar Although bar
husband never smokes or said A word
about noticing it, applications
affected a cure.
On* •hould not be unduly discour
aged by a iriatak*. Some people are
ftlunged into misery if they do toy
thing wrong, even it (hey do not in
tend it. That is not reasonable nor
i« it fair to themselves. None but
with God-like intelligence, endowed
toith omniscience ehqpild be discour
aged by a mistake or expect to go
through life without making one.
The right human attitude towards
Unintended mistakes ie not an atti
tude of deepair, but of repair.
Every town has a man that has
never made a success of anything in
hie life, but is nevertheleee prolific in
the matter of suggeetione. He ie al
ways "butting in" and wanting to tell
What ought to be done. He take*
special delight in Itirring up petty
•trif* and heighborhood row*. In
fact he is a wart on the face of the
berth, but what are you going to do,
he will not die, and the law of the
land prohibits your shooting him.
It was a sad scene. The loving moth
er, who had not passed a eros* word
with any member of the family for
year* was weeping bitterly. Kvery
now and then *h* would turn her heed
aside, and tears, which despite all her
efforts to oontrol her emotion*, would
stream from her eyes, which were
red from weeping. With selfsacrifioe
She persisted inber task, however, and
continued to grate the htree r« liets.
If you are dead or about to commit
Suicide, or if you have been arrested
lately and want to bring the matter
to the attention of the people: if you
have run away with another man's
Wife; i(- you are going away or coming
back; if you or wife or children or
aunta or oousins, or any si your rala
tivee have a party, delirium tremens,
bone erysipelaa, scarlet fever, moMy
left you, smallpox, a eall to preaeb, an
idea, or anything of the sort, tell u*
about il. We must have the new*.
Tbe laat thing • mm ought to do ia
to die. Soma, bowmi, tra dead, (or
yeare baton the undertaker gala
•round to them. Soma of tbem Ma
unfortunately engaged in buaineee
puraaite, but their namaa do not ap
pear in the adaertieirg eoiuma of tbe
local paper. They do not advertiae.
Chicago forbide the uae of dynamite
bom be and eraekera and toy piatola on
July 4th. Cannon eraekera are al
lowed in Ihe preaanee of a police, a
fireman and a pbyeician. The Newt
kuggeeta that tbe arrangemente would
bare been complete if they had added
a clergyman and an undertaker. j
Ought to Have Divorced
There ia a Salem woman who ought
to have no trouble in obtaining the
divoioe abe eeeks. Part of her com
plaint ia tbua aet forth through the
Salem Journal: »
"That for eevaral years prior to this
date defendant became a frequenter of
saloons and (pent bia time in loafing
and discussing politics, whittling dry
gooda bozea and saving the Govern
ment of the United Statee from ruin;
that the only neeeeeitiee of life (hat
he waa willing provide for plaintiff
waa 'water,' and thi* martial duty he
performed grudgingly, hie whole time
being oocupied in preparing for a con
flict with the red dragon, tl»e ootpoua
and other monetere that were breath
ing deetruction and devesting the
helpleat. milliona of Amerioao aerfa,
and ao engroeaed waa defendant in
aaving the running gear of (bia Gov
ernment and advocating a dollar that
would be good in Europe that be took
no time to indulge in the vulgar pur
euita of ruatling provender lor the
family larder."
Be brief, «• have our living io male*
and it MkM moat of our time to do it.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at RiUville, Wash., week ending
June ii, iqos.
LADIES.
Mrs. Lillie Blanchard, Mrs. B. F.
Eason, Miss Mary Pavlish.
GENTLEMAN.
J E Bawman, J F Bauman, Robt
Aildrlch. Dan Hounshell, Conrad Hoffo
her, Herbert Harriman, 1 O Jones, W C
Raney. (card) Jacob Rotenberger, Whig
Southard.
Persons claiming the above will please
say "Advertised" and give date of this
ist. ' Jno F. Irby, P. M.
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 0.751.
••perlof tba condition ol the Pint National
•auk, at RUavtlla, In the SUM ot Washington,
at tha cloaa ot buaineea, June S. ISM.
asaovacia.
Loanaaud dlacount* 1117.401 48
Overdrafts, saenrad and unsecured.. I.USi SS
U. S. boada to aacura ClrruUlloD..... 20.000 OS
Premiums on ti. 8, bnnitt as; . 0
Bonds. accurltlaa, ate 1.2 1 49
Banking, noun, lurslture ami m
turns is 480 »
Other reel estate owned I si;> SS
Dae from National banks (nol re
aerra aeenta) U1« a
Due from Bute Bank* and Bankers.. «■ 11 as
Due from approved reserve agents.. 29 11 43
Checks and other cash Hams iW is
Notes of other National bauk*. ...
fractional paper currency, nickels
and easts 4 3.;:
Lawful money reserve la bank, via:
Specie 15471 26
Legal tender notee 2631 go
s.ios as
Bedemptlon fund with V. B. Treat
urer (5 per oeat of clrculatloa).... 1,000 00
Total ...,| 415,<00 ss
uasiunsi.
Capital atock paid In I 76,000 00
Burplua fund 25.000 00
Undivided nroSta, leaa expenses and
tales paid 6740 *7
National Bank notea outstanding. . 90,000 OS
Due to other National baaka 2,21 a 45
Due to State Banks and Bankers.... IMB
Individual depoeits aubject toqheck 119,821 <a
Demand certldcatea of denoeit 43,224 17
Time certiScatea of deposit 104,747 M
Bills payable, including certiScatea
of depoait for money borrowed.... SO,OOO OS
Total I 41S.S00M
State of Waahlnton, county of Adama—ss.
I, R. C. Kennedy, Cashier or the above-named
baak, do aolemaly swear that the above atate
ment la true to the best ol mjr knowledge and
belief. B. C. KENNEDY, Cashier.
Subscribed and aworn to before ma thla 14th
day ol Juaa 1904.
■. D. UILBON, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
1. D. BABBKTT, )
W. ft. PCTBBB. f Directors
JAMES TDRNKft, '
PUBLIC LAND SALS
United States tend OSloe,
Spokane Falls, wash., Jane S I*o4.
Notice la hereby siren that la pursuance of
Instruction from the CommMloner of the Gen
eral Land Office, under authority vetted in
him, by Section MM, United Slatee Revised
statute!, at amended by the Act of Concrete
approved February jt. list, we will proceed to
ofar at public tale on the sth day of August
ISM, at 10 o'elock a. a., at the United Btatea
Land oaice, Spokane ralla, Waablnaton, the
following tract o! land, towlt: nif. ne* and ecM
ssS4.BecS.Tp ISN, IK ■. W. IT
Any and aft persona detains adversely the
ebore-d.scrlbed leuda, are advised to Die their
elalaaa. In thia office on or before the day da
elanaled for the commencement of the laid
We,, otherwise their rishta will be forfeited.
■DSSKS B. Hros, HAL J. COLE,
ttecelrer. Register.
..See The Iceman..
The RiUville Ice Co. are
prepared to furnish artificial
ice in any quantity and de
liver it to any part of the
city.
The water from which this
ice is manufactured is twice
filtered, making it absolutely
safe by sterilisation and puri
fication for any use.
Leave Orders at
Davenny Bros Store.
SPECIAL SALEf
OF
PIHNOS
AND—
ORGANS
COMMENCING MAY Ist, tgo4, we
shall offer exceptional price inducements
on all pianos and organs we sell, the
purpose being to reduce our now great
stock and mtkt room for seven carloads
of new piano* en route from the factories,
and due to arrive here about May 27th.
Our stock comprises over thirty makes
of pianos, among them being the Chick
ering, Weber, Kimball, Decker, Crown,
Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Haielton,
Weser Bros., and many others equally
illustrious.
Send in your order by mail and our
expert will take pains to make a nice se
lection for you. The pianos will be
shipped on approval to all points in our
territory. No money paid in advance.
REMEMBER—If the piano don't suit
you, we pay the freight both ways.
Easy terms of payment will be allowed
at the special sale prices. Write today
for catalogue and price list.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
605-607 Sprague Ave., Spokane
IHRSI Kftfltll TIE PACIFIC MITEWSI
f
i
N
T
R
0
D
U
C
T
1
O
N
Hat Sale
JPKIBBIN'HATS
frONE BITTEN MADt
'
In order to farther
introduce our lime
of McKibbon Hats
we are going to
give a special dis
count of twenty
five per cent on
all HATS sold this
week.
If you are needing
a hat and want a
good one don't let
this chance slip
from you.
This Sale Means
$4 00 hats at $3 00
$3 50 " " $2 60
$3 00 " " $2 25
$2 50 " " $1 90
$2 00 " " $1 50
♦
Davenny
BROS.
RITZVILLE HARDWARE
COMPANY
(INCORPORATED.)
RITZVILLE anii CbiMMNGHAM. WASHINGTON
attention to the DEERING
« V '" U C ° me •"
CONTEBT NOTICE '
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Spokane Falls. Wash., May S. 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been 1
Hied in this office by Herman Zletxke, contest
ant, against homestead entry No. 13563, made
Aug. 29th, 1901. for n% ney 4 and swj4 ne*i and
ow>k se'4. section 2K, township 18 N, R 35 £ W
M., by David W. Evans, con tea tee, in which it
is alleged that said David W. Evans has wholly
abandoned said homestead and changed
his residence therefrom for more than six
months last past. That said claimant failed to
establish his residence on said land at any time
and that said alleged absence from said land
was not due to his employment in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps of the United States as a
f>riva e soldier officer, seaman or marine dur
ug the war with Spain or daring any other
war in which the United States may be en
gaged; said parties are hereby notified to ap
pear, respond and offe/fffldence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock* a. m. on July 14,
1904, before the Register and Receiver lit the
i United States Land Office in Spokane Falls,
Wash.
I The said contestant having, in a proper aid
| davit died May 3rd, 1904, set forth facts which
I show that after due diligence personal service
! of this notice can not he made, it Is hereby
; ordered that su; h notice be given by due and
proper publication. HAL J. COLE.
| Register.
SUMMONS.
In the Sufierlor Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for the County of Adams.
Annie C. Wells. Piaiutiff, vs. W. M. Loyles
and Ester Loyles, husbaua and wife defendants.
The of Washington to the said Wm. Loy
le.o, ami Esther i<oyies defendant:
Yon are hereby suuimoueil to appear within
sixty days after tl.e date of the the first publi
cation of this summons, to-wit; within sixty
days after the 11th day of May. 1901, and defend
the above entitled action in the above en
titled eourt, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiu and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated, and in case of your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the complaint
which has beeii filed with the clerk of said
court \
The object of this action is to obtain a decree
of foreclosure on real estate mortgage for the
iiwof section 2, tp, 19. N R, 36, E W M and all
of section 5 exclusive of railroad right of way,
twp. 19, N R 36, E W M and the eU of the nwk
of section 8, twp. 19NR.BWK and the of
of rection 32. twp 20, N R, 96 E W M.
Peacock <b Wklls,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. O. address: 604 Fernwell Kik, Spokane
Spokane county, State of Washington.
First publication May 11,1904.
Last publication June 22,1904.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Spokane Falls, Wash., May lfi, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3d. 1878, entitled, "An act for the sale of
timber land in the states of California, Oregon,
Nuvada and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all public land states by act of August
4th, 1892, Martha Zietcke, of Kitzville, county |
of Adams, state of Washington, has this day
tiled In this office her sworn statement No. 73rf ,
for the purchase of the uU nw'4 of Sec- 1
lion2BTownship 18 north, range 85. E. W. M.,
and will offer proof to show that said laud
sought is more valuable for its timber or sione I
than for agricultural purposes aud to estab-1
lish her claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Spokane frails
Wash., on Friday, the 6th day of August, 1904.
She names as witnesses:
J. Harvey Downey. Richard Karrach, August
Kuhu, Fred Albershardt all of Paha, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands ant requested to 11 le
their claims in this office on or before said 6th
day of Aug. 1904.
HAL J. COLE,
Application No. 2375 .
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
Notice Is hereby given thai on the 9tb day
of July 1904, at the hour of two o'clock In
the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the
court house in Adams county, Washington, the
following described school land will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
towit: swVi Section 16, Twp2oN, K 84,
E W M., 80acres, land appraised at 91020.00, im
provements at 9163.60.
8U of HE»4. Sec. 16, twp. 20 N, K 34, 80 acres,j
laud appraised at 9800.W, improvements ai
9101.60.
Said school land will be sold for not less than
the appraised valueaud subject to the Improve
ments situated thereon, aud as appraised by
the Board of state Laud Commissioners iu the j
mauner provided by law, a statement of which i
is now ou file In the otlice of the auditor of said j
county.
Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth
to be paid on the day of sale, aud one-teuth an
nually thereafter on the first day of March of
ea4n year, with accrued interest on deferred
balauce at 6 per cent, per annum: Provided,
that any purchaser may make full payment at
auy time aud obtain a deed.
The purchaser of such laud will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value
of any improvements or valuable material on
such laud in full, lu additiou to the one-tenth
of the sale price.
The above described school lands are offered
for sale by virtue ol an order of the Board of
State Commissioners, made ou the 23rd
day ot4iajr 1904, duly certified and on file In
the ofßce of said county auditor.
LINCOLN LAUGH LIN.
County Auditor.
Dated at Ritivllle, Wash., this 31st day of
Mav, 1904.
j NOTIvE FOR PUBLICATION
' Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash.
June 13,1904.
Notice it hereby given that the following-
I named settler has tiled notice of his Intention
! to make Anal proof in support of his claim and
' that said proof will be made before George
F. Christensen, County Clerk and rierk of the
Superior Court, for Adams County, Washington,
at Rltsvllle Wash., on August «, lw«, vu:
Jose M. 811veira who madehomestead entry No.
11428 for the nel£, ne}&, lots 1, 2, 8, sec. 10, tp,
17. NB 1171 Wu
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said lanu. vis:
Jose S. Tavares, of Keystone, Wash., Tony
Brown, of Odessa, Wash., M. V. 81 mas, of Key
stone, Wash., Robert Mason of Ritsvllle, Wash.
HAL J. COLfc,
Register.
SUMMONS
In the supesior court of the state of Washing
ton. in and for the conuty of Adams.
W. G. Mitchell, plaintiff, vs, Henry Frey de
fendant.
The state of Washington to Henry Frey:
You are hereby summoned lo appear within
sixty (601 days after the date of the first publi
cation of this suinmous, towit: sixtv (60) after
the 15th day of June,,1904 and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their address below
stated and In tne e?ent of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action Is to
recover a Judgment against you upon twp cer
tain promissory notes described In said com
plaint and to subject to the payment of said
Judgment about one hundred fifty-five (166)
head of cattle which have been levied upon bv
the sheriff of Adams county under a writ of at
tachment sued outt>y the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause.
MKRKirT* MMEITT,
Attorneys foryPlaintlff.
Suite <21 ' The Rookery.'" Spokane wuh.
| A Great Opening §
¥ In all Departments S
& Our dry goods department is complete &
& now with all the new styles and designs <|>
in wash goods, mohairs, silks and vel- A
& vets. X
1 Only One Hore Week 1
•X we will give you a chance to come to
our great waist and skirt sale which will
be sold at the lowest prices.
A. T. KENDRICK & CO. I
See Window
ft NO KICK COMING. ft
Km — ■ B
11 Tlie new Boston Store opened up last ik
§m Saturday. Many farmers, from far and /#
near distances, did considerable buying, Yj
■/ large bundles of goods could be seen car- iff
ried away in all directions, smiling faces II
J1 of .satisfaction coming from the Boston 11
W Store, at the astounding low prices, that's
#1 the reason of such evident satisfaction. wM
X WE HAVE NEW GOODS M
JT arriving from the east almost daily, where jf
V our eastern buyer-is picking up for us a V
V large quantity of goods at our own prices, V
l\ that's why we are in a position to offer you
IL FIRST-CLASS GOODS [L
U AT GREAT SAVING. (I
1Z If you don't know about us, ask your V
jn neighbors or call and convince yourself. JL
fi ™ BOSTON STORE /}
Jj THE EASTERN STORE WITH JJ
If EASTERN PRICES. /|
■ H J. W. SHENFFERD, Proprietor. I |
I/ RITZVILLE, VVASiI. Ij
I AT meyer-smepley!
CO'S STORE YOU WILL FIND J
I GREAT BAFtGKAIHSTS I
T DURING fhß T
I CLEARANCE SALE I
JL COMMENCING JUNE IS, and ENDING JULY 3. %
W LnM«'i Walsu and Sklrli. Wash floods, Um, Trim- <&
4 minus, Embroideries, Kibbonw, Cotton and Muslin <#>
A Underwear, Etc. Also Y
<§> SPECIAL KEMNANT BAHUAINB. KI'CS AT HALF X
PHICE. MAXV OTHKU UOODS tiO IN THIS SALE. X