davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
30-POUND SALMON

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April az
The prize catch Of the fishing season
in Sacramento is claimed by John
Van Wrinkle who landed a 30-pound
salmon from the Sacramento river,
within the city limits, this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

The greatest single rubber plan
tation in the world is in Sumatra
and is owned by an American corpor-
alton. No less than seventy square
miles of growing trees are embraced
in the plantation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27

Whersupon Court adjourned &c
meet October Is, 1919.
In the County Court OF the State
OF Oregon, for the County of Klam.
ath.
Wednesday. October Is, 1919.
Court met pursuant to adjourn.
ment when were present. Hon. X. II
Bunnell, County Judge. Burrell Short
ana Asa FoIdyce, Commissioners
when the following proceedings were
had. to-w!t:
In the matter OF the Application OF
Mrs. Olive May Ohies, for q
Widows Pension.
Order awarding pension.
II appear ny 70 the Court that the
said Mrs, Olive May Ohlcs residing al
klamath Agency, Oregon. and Is the
mother OF a ore child under thu
age or sixteen years. whose name and
are IL. respectively:
Gladys Hester Ohles, born October
., 1905, at Pressly. Arkansas.
She IS entitled tc n WIDOWS Pen.
sion TO assist In the support and
maintenance of hersalf and such
child whose name and age and the
amount which should M allowed To
each per month, respectively. rs as
follows:
Gladys Hester Ohles. age IA years,
$40.
1T is WHEREFORE ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED, That the said Mrs.
Olive May Ohles be, and she is hereby
allowed the sum OF $40 per month
commencing November 1, 1919, until
further order OF this Court.
r., II. BUNNELL,
In the Matter of the Application OF
Mrs. Kate Mack. for relief.
APPLICATION FOR RELIEF.
h appearing to the Court from ap-
plication on file that Mrs. Kate Mack
is a single woman, and Is without
means or support, in consequence OF
sickness and age, and that she is in
need OF assistance for the care and
support of herself.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That Mrs. Kate Mack be and she is
allowed the sum of $50 per month
until farther order Of this court.
II. II. BUNNELI.,
Judge.
In the MATTER OF a Lease on County
Road.
This agreement made and entered
into this S0th day OF August, 1919,
by and between the County Court of
Klamath County, Oregon, its success
sors and assigns, hereinafter styled
the lessor, and the United States,
Herbert ID. Newell, Project Manager
of the United States Reclamation
Service. thereunto fully authorized
and subject to the approval Of the
proper supervisory officer, its sue
cessors and assigns, hereinafter
the 1easee.
WlTNESSETH: that in pursuance
of the authority contained in the Act
of Congress approved June II, 1909,
(32 Stat. 1881 and acts amendatory
thereof, and supplementary thereto,
the parties Thereto have mutually
.covenanted and agreed and by these
presents do covenant and agree as
follows:
l.. That fer and in consideration
of the payments hereinafter stipu-
lated and agreed to be performed,
the lessor hereby let's and leases unto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
HAIL IN HAWAII

HlLO, Island OF Hawaii, T. H..
Apr. THE worst rain and cleo
trical storm in 80 years struck this
city March 80, accompanied by a
downfall Of hail that smashed the
taxpayer roofs of many summer cot
tages, and static conditions that
broke wireless communication and
isolated the island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
FOR FAIR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April az
Two hundred thousand square feet
of floor space, in addition to the
permanent buildings, will be re-
CURED for exhibits at the state fair
this year, say Secretary c. W.
Paine, who is making arrangements
to secure tents to meet the require
ments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED From Page SIX

cost of keeping him AT said hospital.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED.
That the sum OF $50 per month be
set aside for the maintenance OF said
II. II. Hill. and that this Order shall
he, and liz intended. to cover the time
since said II. II, Hill left said Hos
pital, viz. September 2S, 1913.
II. II. BUNNELL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-27
BURRELL SHORT,
ASA FORDYCE.

VIM IhlHNlOi'lN.
Whereupon Court adjourned to
meet October Is, 1919.
In the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon. for the County of Klam-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
FULL COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR '. R. & P. petition
Council BODY to Take Up Blanket
Franchise Proposal After
First Of Year

On motion OF Councilman Moore.
the Street Committee OF City Coun-
ell. ut its meeting yesterday after
noon. reconsidcrcd the vote by which
ub-committec OF five was named
10 report on Il petition of the Vir-
GINA Railway and Power Company
for blanket franchise and the whole
proposition will he heard by the fun
committee. at a meeting 10 be called
some time after January.
The sub committcc embraced AL
dermen Puilcr and Gunst. and Coun-
cilmcn English, Moore and sullivan.
1t was stated by Mr.. Moore that sub
mission OF the matter to subcom-
mittee would merely delay action. as
every member of ,he committee had
Identical interest In the proposition.
The plan OF widening Davis Ave-
was referred to the Director of PUB
lie Works. as was also that OF the
construction of a spur track by the
Southern Railway Company in South
Richmond TO connect with the plant
OF Check Neal Company
Director Boiling reported that he
was working on the plan OF prop
crlyt numbering the houses in the
city. marking the streets aud cr;.sing
duplicate names.
Interested citizens were notified
that there, were no funds On hand for
paving Belmont and k"'siugtpa AVE-
Members OF the committee present
We're: Chairman Fuller. Aldermen
Epps and Woody. Councilmcn Sul,i-
van, Moore and Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ASSURE EFFORTS TO GET
HARB0R APPROPRIATION
Representatives Make Councilman
Jubilant With Statement on
James River Situation.

All members of the Council Com
mittee on Dock. River and Harbor.
who attended the sessions OF the
Rivers and Harbors Congress in
Washington last week. have returned
and bring back with them roseate &c
counts of the trip.
Councilmcn ) kinson, Mann. Peters.
Batkins and sullivan, who were
present a; the meeting OF Council
last night. stated as one man tina;
they had received every assurance
from cSnators Glass and swanson
and Congressman Montague that every
cHort would he made TO nave the
rivers and harbors approximations for
IN" coming year include suiiicicn;
sum win which TO deepen the chan
mel At Richmond TO twenty-five feet.
and 10 widen the same suiiicicntiy to
accommodate almos, any-slEcd boat.
The returned councilmen were
juhIlant over The outlook, and cN-
press confidence in the hope that
Richmond and the jam River would
receive proper attents III.
our senators reC.se4 us with
the greatest cord.a,.ty said Mr..
Atkinson. They were deeply con-
cerncd over the after OF deepening
feel that some e ID result VIII come
from their efforts"
Representative Montague was
equally as enthusiastic" said Mr..
MANN. anu there is no doubt but that
he VIII give Ss all there is in him"
Members - the Rivers and Har-
ho-s Congress were as much in
t:fcsi"d in the James River situation
p p W "3T Th OF p Sss; SAID w, MT;
rooted itself in minds was Ina;
Richmond viii re, the backing OF
Mr.. sullivan agreed with III. oth-
.Fs mat The trip would prove the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
WILL DISCUSS PLANS TO
BOOST RICHMOND GOODS
Housewives Lengue Meet Mt .Ico.r
son Hotel Tomorrow for Til,

Purpose.
Ihe distussion OF further plans 10
promote .ae buy-in- Richmond move
H.ci' among the consumers Of rho
CITY Is the object of "A meeting nj ,ha
housewives League. called for to-
no'tp" afternoon at 400 o'clock in
!he JEFFERSON Hotel II is desired by
the league that every civic or cbnr.S
organization send a represcntativc .
his MEETING. and that any one inter
estcG IN the movement be prescn, 10
ofeT such ideas ~ will contribute 10
he success Of the project,
~ 10 stated by the officials Of the
league that IL may take months 70
work ou; the plans now under con.
s'aeraton. but that they Intend to
adopt all means to advance tho id.a
among the people OF the city. and
pers!s. in their activities until thar
eAa IS fully accomplished
a list ~ Richmond made products
~ no" being compiled BY the cham
Der o. Commerce. and although M,
complete. II viii he given To- Inc
nernb ers OF the league at the We'd
hesday meeting. y; such time In tho
iulure as al! OF the manufacturers fla
.ist .! their products with IN.
chamber. complete account m an
merchandise VII! be published In
booker form. for distrlbu, ion
throughout Richmond and the sur
rounding country.
responses from manufacturers
iav"r!ng tho products exposition are
being received daily at the chnmh her,
On" company c!ass.d az nouh;rui. ana
wh!cs Is one OF the largest In the
cit:, In replying To the recon; letter
| heHs o"t by the chamber. desired 10
hho" al once no" much space could
be allotted 10 them. The movement
, mas met "i;h general favor with the
business interests and there is little
/ u""n' on IN. part OF the Chamber OF
| ,oninerce officials that the proIect
| wiz DC indo'scd al the conference
"lth the mauu:acturcrs on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Infant Ii Adnnicd

Judge Richardson yesterday issued
an order granting permission to MIR
and Mrs. Willie Ellis TO adopt GLADYS
Gains. an infant child OF Louise
Gains. whose consent is given In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
.RED|STR|CT|NG BODY TO
MEET HERE TOMORROW
VIII Consider Rcarranging State
FOR Representation In Congress
and General Assembly.
COMMITTEE HAS HARD JOB
Richmond May Gain One Member
OF House Of Delegates Through
Report Body VIII Make to
Next Legislature.

At noon tomorrow the rcdis,ric,-
ing Goinmittse Of the General AS
state Capitol for the purpose Of Con :
siderinS preliminary steps to carry
out the work for which the commit
tee was created.
The committee will face ono or tho
hardest JOBS Of amy body which has
met III Virginia in recent years It's
S w1sk wiil be to redistrict the con,
House districts as provided for i'm
resolutions adopted by the General
Assembly at its last session. and au-
Eina.
brings to the next AS Assem rSHo'i !, IS IS
sure to meet with a storm of disap-
p pr 80 Every county will be direct
present time the cities throughout
the State. with populations when
nave greatly increased since 1912.
ton is much smaller than is due
them. 1t is believed that the popu-
lation OF Richmond entities her TO
n nm1enar mem T,on,, Of the House OF
tion is scant. but which now have
equal representation with those
more thickly settled. will undoubted-
~ object to any report which would
iesseh their representation. At the
present time every $4,000 citizens are
represented in the House of Dele
and every 100000 in the House of
Representatives in Congress.
Saxon W. Holt. OF Newport News:
Il. Lee Trinkle. OF wythe: w. a.
Garrett. Of Henry. and James l..
Cannon. OF Richmond. arc the State
Senators who are members of the
committee.
From the House are T. Griffith
ioodson. OF Norfolk: Thomas w. Os-
lin. of Lunenburg: B. - Nolan. OF
Londoun; J. ". Stephenson. OF Bath.
and r. \. Anderson. OF Smythe
The Constitution OF Virginia pro-
rides for the red!stricting OF the
Commonwealth in 1912 and every
ten years thereafter. In 1912 the
General Assembly failed to act on the
suggestion of the Constitution. but
At the last session Of the ASsebly 4
resolution authorizing this work to
be done was approved and the above
named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
REDISTRICTING OF CITY TO
BE DISCUSSED BY LEGION
Survey Mnde for Purpose OF Forming
Number of Posts in
Rich n1Ond

Redistricting the city of Richmond
TO provide for the formation of a
number Of American Legion posts
wi!l b. discussed tonight at Sis
O'Clock Al meeting OF Richmond
chapter. Legion headquarters. Bclvi-
dcre and Main Streets. The susgcs-
ton is to be brought up on tn. iIoor
OF the meeting for IA general discus
sion and viii probably be referred to
committee for consideration.
Soionc! John A. cutchins, COM
mander: Morgan r. Mills. Jr.. vice
commander: and Walter \. Williams.
adiutani OF the post, who from the
personnel committee. which has Jus;
Concluded making a survey OF the
difiicultics standing in the way OF the
cooperation Of the state Library
board and the War Memorial Library
.onm!sSion in the erection OF the
S2.ooe.opo War Memorial library an
d!tor!um here, Will report. Their
report is being awaited with much in.
teFesi. as 1t is believed that IL viii
!tcoHaIncnd some action, and that ,he
legion VIII go on record as fayorin.-
am suggestion which is made BY the
committee.
,or SIX rounds as an entcr,aiunen,
ieatur" OF the meeting and other
matters Of Importance will be CON
s!dcrcd. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
RICHMOND CONCERN FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
commercial Guarantee Company
Lists Assets at S3s,5OO, With
Liabilities OF S43,2;}9.0o

NoIuntary petition in Bankruptcy
listing liabilities at s42.23e.o2 and
assets NJ s3S.5oO. was fled In United
states District Court yesterday by
attorneys for the Commercial Guar
antee Company, IS North Ninth
Street. More than 100 small crcdi-
tors are named in the petition.
". l.. Warning is presiden, of the
company and +. S. Mitchcss is i's
secretary Decision to end the life
Of the concern was reached at !;
meeting Of the board OF directors
saturday afternoon. when i, was
moved and seconded that the com
pany voluntarily go into bankruptcy.
Among the creditors with unsc-
cured claims are listed the Federal
rust Company. tho Planters Ma
iional Bank. the American National
Bank. the National State and CITY
Bank. the Bank of Commerce and
trusts. and the Savings Bank OF
Hichmond. All are recipients OF
pEoniisory notes and bills Endorsed
by W. l.. Warning. Some OF tn.
claims amount 10 several thousand
dollars and others TO only few hun
dired. Preferred debts are listed at
s%lo; OF which $40 is for the wages
OF the lantress.
The assets Of the company include
twenty-five dwellings,. valued nj
Sl,ouV each. $3.50 in cash. bills and
r!oiniSoTy notes totallHC some
sla,Voo. personal property valued at
sevo. and bank deposits of s5e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Mothers club, Fra n X ] n
School, 8.
wOmen's Missionary Society,
Tabernacle baptist Church, 3;J0.
woman's Auxiliary. Rtchmond
Light Infantry Blues, mt Armory,
J,JD.
Rotary Club, Richmond Hotel. o.
board of Aldermen, $.
Frntcrnal Aid Union. Pythinn
Temple, y.
Busincss md Professional wo-
mems Club, =.
;p,yorth League Union. laurel
street Methodist Church, Sii5.
American Legion. Bctriderc
Hall, S,15.
Lecture by Professor Fiskc I<in-
ball, us Enst Franklin street, S,i5.
AcndcmS-ynuderI and me-
ton pictures, 3, 1880 and O;15.
Strnnd-',Tca for Three" $40.
woman's Auxiliary, IIowitzcrs,
Murphy's Hotel Annex, S;i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

y res % 30 Wear IL. sIS EIc.*Is are
IF aoou, - per ca, and sNEs aooG:
50 per cent. Dresses shat wen, :o-
$40 are nos so, and those from 81
70 So are % - had 70. So. ana top
coats formerly priced a, So are sold
as 10" a. ~. Waists TIA, were
$50 and $3.50 are now s. fla, a, one
place. w6mans shoes are no excap-
ton 70 the rule for INC medium
grades "h!ch sold :or = A.Eh "a
$3.50 and g al. 70 oe mad fos no,
more than -
Fancy ribbons show reduction a.
from - TO 22l-a per cent, Taoss
selling for 81 are now going for 8,
cents, and those which we're 60 cents
have been cut To 80 cents. IL w.s
stated =, one place ,ha, owing 70
the buying on = high market II Ger
tain goods when there appeared 10
prospects FOR tile market lowering
soon las resulted ia certain mer-
chants losing since the present d-on
began more in the las, three months
than they made In nearly as MANY
years u IS the practice Of mec.s-
sity Of many merchants. IL Is pointca
out. to pu; much Of the money made
back into tncir business 10 .ularE.
II and 10 purchase additional stock.
Each merchant who desires 10 ada
more lines 20 his business must Nuild
up in this manner unless he bor-
rows money. which. in ;nc eud. puts
him in a far wors, fix when tn, mar
ket drops
Profits Are Reinrcsted.
Most retail businesses in TINS cit,
are built up from the bottom win
81,
cd. For this reason such profits 4.
arc made are 10 large extent. re.
invested in the business 10 eSpar.
It's field. When the market SLUMP.
those who purchased at prices IN.
were no, guaranteed are stuck wit.
the goods on hand and must sell on
before another drop comes. wh!c.
would entail losses which they .nigh
not be able 10 stand Coinp.iitio,
compe!s reduction when the mark.
falls. II is pointed out. ono mer
chant cannot hold out at a high ~
ure where others are getting ahea'
OF him by undcrsellins him. In man,
cases merchants have been 'akin;
advantage OF lower wholesale priccs
not all Of them having purchased o,
high market. due 10 their naviu;
sbeen overstockcd IN the beginning
,a This Is wha; compcls the dror
~ A another merchant who bought a, IN
crest Of the market cannot afford Il
sell ut the same price OF his neigh
Dor. who was more fortunate Thi
5s business III not like that OF "A bank h
4 which practically the same rate o
interest Is maintained whatever In
inopey masket declines
= ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
SCHOOLSATC RADDOCK MAY
RECEIVE HELP FROM STA TIE
Board of Education Recommends Aid in Educating
Children of Orphan" Town, Provided Federal
Government Turns Institution Over to Virginia.

state aid to further the education
OF the children Of Craddock. orphan
town OF Virginia, may result from
action of the State Board of E.duca-
ton at recent meeting. AT this
conference 4 committee. consisting
Of Governor Westmoreiand Davis,
Harris Hart. Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. and Attorney General
John Il. Saunders was appointed TO
investigate the situation and repor;
a. the next meeting OF the board.
appointment OF the committee fol-
lowed the presentation of a petition
to the board by Guy e. Horncr Il
citizen OF Craddock. sent here by
residents Of that place to secure aid
from the State.
II was the opinion OF the board
That the State would DC powerlcss
TO act IN regard to the situation i'll
unless the present staus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

OF the town is changed. Under no
circumstances can the state lend its
help rs long as the town is under
the control of the Federal govern
meni. The board recommended the
appropriation of money not to en-
coed $500. provided the schools of
Craddock are turned over "a ma
State.
Superintendent Hart is chairman
OF the committee. which is empow-
cred by the board to take up with
me feaerai government the plan TO
have the schools controlled nv the
State. /; is understood that the COM
miitee has taken the matter up with
authorities in Washington and will
hold meeting when reply is re-
ceired. Mr.. Hart and Mr. Saunders
are both out of town. while Cover
nor Davis was expected last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

The F.d.!is class Of Bainbridge
St-"et Baptist Church viii conduct a
'a"CN Work and candy sale tonigh,
1t !@ti McDcnOggh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

An sp,..l To- c,-1.,, ct,, =,
Bethany Homo 5 mad. ves,erd;,v
rs Mrs ". J. Carter. OF no, port.r
Street, who il i.iln heading the
Southstd. corn,i,,.a ,,,.rS..as
,n.s work CoutriLu,ions ~ ,oa,...
clo:hlng ana food iii do rnuch 10.
ward Frightening: me C.bris,rn.s n,
the Home. she said All ,hos. who
a.sn to assIS. tnr coTnfftnn hava
,.ons TO Mrs. caf,ers home a, once.
-
I'll. Fld.,fs ct.y. -, pir,,
S,-.e, Rar,is. cruz, ,.t,, ,,,,,es
fancy wo:k and canav Sail. ionie,.
:" 81
I,usi-Iasr n. ,,,Tr.. ,,
before Inc caIi.d 49, ,na.';;,, "''i S'n,e
Mothers cjuh -, E,.,tti,s., - ene ne
ms atta-,,1.,, $3.50 .c"D %,
ait.,S'.r, 80, - E."Sn. a iu!l
= seu
!!ra'naiization o nd stories
y..gist, St !. The COT
,Iv@i .,.,-,,r M 81 inH
tcacbin.. -. =, INTO me
some * shakcsp n Ms Sen ~.
~ a.4a '!E.i a. roGuccd III
LII "i9 laSt ""-K several scenes
.Ss .i.Ssu ~ - e'"i.'e'!o" with ii's
/ ""'"'
,.,.,.,,,..
,hat ,ba y"j'.',,,t ~ m'aas last n.sAt
W'omen;s AuSi,,iry' ~ on We
r;,s.S ,.,,,,S; ~. - ". nichmoni
,rb"+ """.I not 5e held tonight.
a9,ilf..,' Dc ~" meeting OF the
/ vvas st.,.I we h".idhys. y
4 H.. ~ -. ne H.St meeting wiii
a. -. M NJ Q! IN" second Tues
| In.,,.,y LII al mich time mai:
,,ro,,,, W. ne discussed, ANA
IN, v,,r rna,,,'p, ~. i'o i. ~S'.Nit!es for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
retire from ac,,,. y, rs intention 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Business % imporianc. viii come
L;..h ihs called meeting OF the
'h!s afternoon al Z o'clock. a FUN
Attendance has beer Wrged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Mr. William Meredith. vii. ~ IN.
n"stnlaS Ter at Mcredlthyille. Va. Is
"hiSh Sh" recently underwent. il yy.a
announced al the Retreat FOR md
S!ck YESTERDAY Mrs Mer.dith IL 49,.
dl."'nshier OF Mrs. Halle g. DAVIS. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Department STORES CUT
PRICES AS MUCH AS HALF
Canvass Reveals Reductions i'll
s Richmond From 20 to
90 Per Cent.
MERCHANTS JOIN PROCESSION
Cotton, Bingham, Suits, Silk Goods
and House Furnishings All Show
Heavy Drops 10 Buycr-Isctaii-
crs Pocket Losses.

Slushcs OF from 90 10 20 nor cen,
in the prices OF retail goods offered
in the various stores Of Richmond
was revealed YESTERDAY through 4
canvass of tho lcadi,fE department,
stores here. Practically All goods
offered for sale are al reduced rates
and every large store IN the city an.
pears 10 have fallen into the gem
Serai trend
Perhaps the most impressive rcduc-
ticn OF all IS that made in favor Of
the worklneman. Six months ago a
standard brand o.. overalls were
selling At $3.50. Today they are goias
at 81. Several retailers were large,
stocked with these goods, which were
Dough; by them for s2.5. and these
are selling at loss OF sl.75 a pair.
Invoices shown on request at one OF
the largest department stores in the
city gave tn. interesting information
that this concern had bought on
high market 500 dozen ladies. elk
hose "a, SIS dozen ana today Is
selling them nj 81 fiat "A pair This
represents loss OF about $4,000 10
the merchant If he is able to dispose
OF them all before the marke; takes
another drop.
Hosiery Prices Heavily CUT.
Ladies' silk hose in other stores.
which were selling near the end OF
April for SO and So. are today to
be had for s. and ST. respectively.
Cotton hosiery has suffered decline
in price OF 50 per cent for all grades.
The best grade OF them. which were
ST. are now available at so CENTS
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Important Letters

JAM. Ho.-sTwenty-sish ysazs go
! was In very poor health, having
Aken The measles when my oldsst shild
~ ons month Old. Ny blood " cuS
II order and I also had inflammation
q ths vomsnly organs and bladds.
I doctored with The best doctor I
nsv q, but gradually grew worse untl
Iwsant abs 10 do anything. l hoard
q Doctor Heroe's medicines % eoA .
hottls d Golden Medical Discovery'
and one Of Fsvorite Preseripkon,'
end ] Immediately commenced b
Improve. Aissf taking three botiles
deaeh ! va able 10 do light house.
vosk and felt Ike q dihsrsnt pesson-
. vary small expsnse compared with
yha3 ! had bsen paying fhe doctpe.
oknce then ] have always used thoso
medicines In my family.s-N1s.
CRAlLIs SHAHxo,
O.. Jonrz, MOI hsvs taken tvo
ytals Of Pleasant Pellets and Win ssy
thAt they are wonderful / have taken
oth4 kinds Of pills bot must ssy that
p. PiHce's Pleasant Pellets ars tie
9nese medicine ! have ever taken fo9
constipation. Also my husband ssys
tnss he never saw medicine Ike
hsmi they have done him loN Of
rood. d.-MRs. GRACE KkN1AxD, No. l111
North Twelfth Street