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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1894)
THIS WEEK we offer all Pictures, framed, at cost. Now is your chance. KELLER & SONS GOING OUT -:: OF BUtSINEdS I will sell my entire etock at Cost, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, BABY BUGGIES, WINDOW SHADES, NOTIONS and ALL. Wallpaper from 10 to 3oc per double roll. Bordersljfroin 3 to 10 cents per yard. Give me a call. -::- W. M. J. L. MITCHELL & CO., nsurance. HOLMAN BLOCK, HALEM. Or. dw LOOAL CALENDER. March, 31 Saturday, Wlllamoth Vulloy bono breeders meet at rialem. April 4 Wednesday. Prohibition state convention at Salem. April 6 Tbiintduy. Proliibltlon county convention at Salem. April 5, Thursday Polk county Re publican primaries. April 0, Friday Republican county convention at Dallas to elect state and district delegates. April 0. Monday First district con gressional convention at Salem. April 11, Wednesday Republican state convention at I'ortiand. May 4. Friday Republican county convention at Dallas. AT THE STATE PAIR OfiOUNDS. Work Begun on tho Tract For the Spring Races. Horses and trainers have begun to arrive. Work on tho trucks to put them in fine condition for the summer and fall races will begin early this week. Quito a crowd of people went out Sunday to visit the grounds. Supt. Savage, who has charge, of the grounds and pavilion is; looking after every point of Improvement with his usual industry and enterprise. I50MK ok Tin: 1IOKSKS. Amount tho horses, already on the grounds aiu Ham Crowell's line string of trotters and pacers. He 1ijb Pilot Lemont, record 2:11 J; Golden Wilkes, the Vun Uokkelen horse, a pacing stal lion; Mark S, a.prjmlslug two-year.old, by Pilot Lomotil; Kuty ;R, a two-yeur-oid trotter by same sire, owned by Dr. Reynolds. Black Altamout, owned by J ihn Knight, Sam iCrowell, manager. Jack Durr's famous racer, Jim Lotun, Is at the grounds. He is 4 years old, pi red by St. Puul, dam, Why Not. Jim Lotun is u full brother to Misty Morn. J is. Phillips, trainer. Oliver Goldsmith, owned by Ed. S. Lamport, a pacer 0 years old, sired by Goldsmith, dam by Swlgert. Trainer J. M. Donnelly. Robert I)., a trotting gelding, prop- -ty of F. N. Derby, Donnelly, truluer. Rosemou, pucelng stallion, under VVm. Brlght's Instructions; ulso a two year old coll by Rosemou. There will be more arrivals of new horses thin Aeek which will bo lully noticed In these columns. Easter Conckiit. The Congrega tional Sunday school and choir con ducted a successful Easter concert Sun day evening before a very lurge audi ence. A cantata "The King In Zlon," conducted by Prof. Parvln, assisted by Prof. Kruee at tho violin. Prof. Mue Carpenter, soprano, also of Willamette faculty, was a marked bucccss. Rov. Freeland gave ouo of his concise and bracing talks on tho meaning of Easter. STRANaKiis in tub Crm Tho fol lowing are registered atlthe IIotel Will amette teday: C.A.Cogswell, Luke view; W. E. Dunn, J. C. Murray, Port land; W. II. Bonham, Chicage: W. M. Tucker, Santa Rojo, Cal., M. Zucker, San Francisco; 11. W. Gllmoro, Phil. m Building Boom. It Is liable to strike Salem any day, but tho Sulem Improvement company Is reudy for It, "with heavy stocks of sand, lime, cement, stone, brick, etc., eto. Puhk Politics. Pure religion and puro food are frequently talked of, but of lato the pure filtered water used by the Salem steam laundry is the most frequont topic for conversation. A Declamation. Hurry Hugo, u former subject of Norway, today do olarcd his Intentions to become a Re publican and participate In our Demo crats Institutions. Gahdenkrh Wantiji). Tho season for sowing and planting Is here, and all In need of oholco onion sets can get them at Jos. Clark's, successors to Clark & Epploy. ' m . Roses. The most popular of all roses Is tho Early Rose potato. It you Wftut some oholco onoi for seed, call on Jas. Clark, successor to Clurk & Eppley. To Bk One. A llconso was this morning Issued Tor the marriage of Helen M. Ulbrand to Aug. R. Rathon berg, both of Aurora. LITTLE LO0AL3. This part of Oregon broko the record and the sevwuth Sunday wus a perfect clay. Easter bonnets, ubundunce of wild utid g'irdon fl iwerd and Immenso crowds ut tho churches marked Easter Smday at Salem. Tne bloyclo ging Is growing numerous ut tho first ap proach of good roads Junes Card of Baker county has been brought to the Htnto reform school.-. -Dr. . Hensel. of Jellersoii, wus In the city today Dr. T. L. Golden wont up to his Suntium farm this morning to push his ferry bout business D. L. McLulu, of Muclouy, wus In the city today Contractor Hutcblns went to Wood burn this afternoon Jos. Woodford went to Portland tills afternoon in tho Interest of tho Perry & Co. stove works. SUPREME COURT. Salem, March 20, '01. R. J. Fleming et. ul. appellant, vs. Soth 11. Hummer, administrator of the estute of Henry C. Sterling, decesaed, respondent. Appeal from Murlon county, Argued ami submitted. S. T. Richardson, attorney for appellant, Bonham & Holmes, attornoy for re spondent. PERSONALS. Hon. F. C. Baker Is at Portland for the day. 8upt. McElroy went to Portland this afternoon. Attornoy General Chamberlain is in in the city. Receiver Clark, of the O. P. roilroad, Is registered at Hotel Willamette. Senator Cogswell is in the city today on his return from Washington. D. W. Yoder, of Woodburn, and C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, aro at Portland. Bishop Dillon went to Woodburn this afternoon to see Elder Barclay, who is quite ill. Amos Compton and wife, of Woods, Tillamook county, are guests of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Henry at their Eugle wo.id home. Gov. Pennoytr went to the reform school farm this morning, to assist in locating a roud ncross the state ground trom the Turner road to the Macleay. Alias Stella 8herman, one of Salem's most competent young lady stenog raphers, has taken a position In the Capital Journal business oillce forenoons. T. T. Geer, of Macleay, was In the city today. He says he has quite a following In the state at largeaud Home ou the Marlon delegation to back his candidacy for governor. Win, Surgeaut was at Woodburn yesterday to visit Elder H. L. Barclay, me of the nominees for the legislature "ti the Marlon county Republican ticket. He received word today ihut lie rested well last night and Is better. Mrs, Alice Minor, a sister of F. A. Turner, who has been a teacher hi the Eust Salem schools the past year, de parted today for her old home In Iowa. A number of her pupils and friends es corted her as far us tho station with hearty good wishes for her future success. THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. Oregon Republicans will appreciate the action of the Marlon county Repub lican convention In asking the aboli tion of the railroad commission. If there Is anything In Oregon that has gone Into Innocuous desuetude and for which the people of this state have no more use whatever, It Is the present railroad commlfstou. The law requires this body of three men and a clerk to keep an oillce at the state capltol. But the gentlemen In control of the destinies of that body are apparently very little governed by law or by any desiro to serve the pec- pie who pay them twenty thousand dollars a term. " They keep their office at Portland and all mail that first comes to Salem has to be forwarded there. Tho business of the people is not of sufficient Importance to these gentle men to be expeditiously or respectfully dispttched. Hence the Marion coun ty Republicans very sensibly conclud ed to dispatch the commission, and pledged their senators and repesenta- tlves to do that thing. Some men can not take a hint until it comes In the shape of a kick and about one kick from the G. O. P. elephant, ordinarily a patient and enduring beast, will pre vent Its being troubled with any more of the people's business whatever. THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF POLICY. while the free portion was insignifi cant. These figures are cited from the offi cial rejiort ot Washington C. Ford by the Philadelphia Press with the follow ing cemment: "Mark, then, what Republican legis lation brought. First, tree food. Less duty on thai than in any other country. Second, raw materials steadily more free. In live or ten years, at the rale of progress, they would have all been free. These imports increased one third faster than population, or at the rate of 36 per cent., while population grew but 28. Manufactured and par tially manufactured articles were un der a steadily heavier rate and grew only two-thirds as fast as population, or 19 per cent. Lastly, so rapid was the growth of prosperity that theconsump tlon of luxuries rose GG.4 per cent., or 80 per cent, faster than population, though paying a steadily increasing tax. "It is a policy like this carried ou with these results which congress is now overthrowing." Seattle Post-Iotelllgencer. WHAT IS THE MATTER? Ciianou of Date. Tho dalo for tho meeting of ylowora in tho Runner road matter, has been postponed until March 80th. A Oood Man. 8. B. Gibson, of Polk county, will ask n ronomlnatlon us member of tho stuto board of equalization from this dlstrlot, nt tho hands of tho Ropubll cui stuto convention. Ho Is n man who can stand by his record ou that boaid and should bo renominated. Ho labored judiciously und successfully to lower values In counties that were too high, and raise counties that, were too low without Increasing tho sum total of taxes. The best fresh peanuts nud tho most for tho money at Bennett's postnHleo nows stand. If Disturbing tho Peace Thero are a Tow foolish boys In every community who think It Is smart to cut up und ralso a disturbance ut rollg Ions meetings. They gotierully aeop ut It until one or more ure lined hi a us tlco court. Warrants wore sworn out In Judijo Kdas's court this tno-nltig for tho arrest of three young men who have been annoying the African M. E. church of North Salem. As u rule that olllclal deals very sharply with such olloudurs. NOTES ON THE CONVENTION. Mayor Gatch did not seem to want anything but to help his friends. There was not a caudidate nominat ed that was not fit to have been put on tho ticket and would have been elected If put there. in... - . . - .. . iue Harmonious ecnoes or tnut con vention have begun to reuch the Cup oido mountains und will soon bo echoing buck. None of tho offices went begging as In the Democrat uud Populist conven tions, not even tho Molalla precinct committeeship. Woodburn Independent: The Re publican ticket nominated at Sulem on Wednesday Is composed of good, clean, Inmost, able men and will win the coming olectlou, as It ought to. Wo shall give short sketches of the candi dates, commencing next week. Hay very cheap at 205 Commercial street, tf The Fair fights funoy prices. Gold Dust Flour try it. ILL 1ULL! iU-UMX 1 1JUI 'i .1 .1 JJ MM T rn ' ( i in ,N -AT- Ifflti'S wn TOY 1'ISTOLB and PAPER CAP3, 25 cents. AGATES 10 cents, IIABKIIALLS 6 to 60 cU, Rubber Balls 6 to io. Celluloid Balls. School Blackboards, SoUool Look Boxes, 6 to 10a. J'1B Slate Pencils 6o u box, Color School Crayons loo a box Children's Small Playing Cards. Remember Polico Court. Four drunks and a hobo wore boforo Rvoordur Kdos this morning as a result of Sunday's vigilance ou the part of tho Balom police. Chaa. Rimsby, of Sllverton collided with Win. Miller, who was riding u bike, and the result was un uwmult uud battery case, A Bis Furso. At tho road convention to be held In Salem ou tho second Saturday In April tho Salem committee, to raise a cash fund per mile towards the llrst maoad udamlMKi road to be built into this city, will have a very tlno purse to hang up for that purpose. At Liberty. A RttpublliMU rally will bo held at Liberty school house tonight nt 7:80. C. B. Moorus nud 1. Jlofur will speak, Kvkuvimhiy Wants u dally paper until after election. O.nk Cent Daily for four months nt (1 00. Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour. A FARMERS' CONVENTION. To hear tho Populists and Governor Peunoyor tulk one would think they had a mouoiioly of tho farmer iu politics. Their constant appeals are made to tho farmer as against tho bunk er and capitalist. Their platforms aro written for the fur in or. Their speeches are directed to the agriculturalist. Tlioy denounce tho robber burroti mnuu facturer and the corporation plutocrat nud have beon doing so sluce years nud It is a wonder that there aro any farm ers loft who are not Populists. If their utterances wore sincere, or If tho farm ers who read and think for themselves believed their statements, there would not bo a farmer left outside tho Popu list party. But what are tho facts? The biggest convention of farmers held at Salem In two years was tho Marlon county Re publican convention last week. There wore more farmers ami the most success ful farmers hi the county in that con vention. Ou a sqauro test voto tlioy outnumbered all other classes of citizens I u that body. They chosen farmer for rcpresouttttlvo at large to tho state convention of their party. Most of the delegates to tho state convention aro farmers. Thero were very few, If any, bankers, plutocrats and millionaires In that convention. The farmers wrote the platform uud nominated their men ou the ticket with one exception. Farmer came twenty to thirty miles over almost Impossible roads to attend tho Republican convention and when they returned to their homes felt proud of having done a great day's work for the farming Interest! Marlon county, Tho Republican taritl policy for the lust fourteen years bus consisted in re ducing duties on food and raw mate rials, increasing them ou manufactures which could be produced in this coun try and steadily adding to the burden borne by luxuries, spirits wine and to bacco. The excess of revenue over expend itures and the rapid redemption of the puuuo debt tu 1880, the first year after the resumption of snecle navmnnt. made it clear that u revision of the tariil wus Inevitable. This revision be gan iu 18S3 uud thoroughly perfected in 1800. In 1890 tho country was importing $190,105,007 of food and paying J52,-. JUo.ool In duty ou It. This was u duty of 48.10 percent, on tho dutiable por tions, or nne-hnlf of these Imports, and 27 per cent, ou the total food imports. In 1893 food imports were $209,277,220. au lucreasoof 35 percent.; but tho duty collected ou food had dropped to $12,- 873,338. Ou tho dutiable portions, wnicu Had fallen to $41,310,802, or one sixth of the whole, the duty oollected was 31 13 aud on all food tho average duty was 5 per cent. In other words In stead of paying duty ou half the food It Imported, the country was paying n duty on ouoslxth, and the average duty paid on food had fallen from 27 to 5 per cent. In no country in tho world, not oven In England, do imports of food boar so light a duty as in this country ufter the legislation of the past fourteen years. Raw materials were coming to this country iu 1S00 to tho amount of $100, 055,870. Over one-third of these, or f03,075,201, paid a duly of 120,050,123, an nvorage rate on dutiable articles of 32.74 per cent, and on raw materials of 12.6 percent. By 1893 tho imports of raw material had risen to $218,310,059, or 30.4 per cent,, but thesharo paying a duty bud fallen to $12,080,120, a reduc tion of 33 per cent. These dutiable ar ticles paid $14.1SS,03S,or 33.72 per cent.. aud tho duty paid by raw materials as The Populists of Linn county were entirely Ignored at thestate convention at Oregon City, Mr. Ramp whom they desired to vote for for congressman was ruthlessly thrown aside to pick up a man far his inferior in point of ability and fitness for the office of congress man. Dr. Hill, who had been talked of for governor from Bully Creek on the east of Biuslaw on the west, and from Tualatin on the north to Goose .bake on the south, was laid upou the shelf to make room for a man still yet unknown to fume. Mr. Montague and Dr. Hendrix, who had beeu spoken of for places on the state ticket were quickly passed over for less deserving men. But such Is politics. Albany Democrat. It would be interesting to ask why so many weak men were put on the Populist stuto ticket. GOLD DOLLARS ! At 75 and 85 cts THIS Is what we are giving by selling our stock of winter Hosiery and Underwear at the prices we have put on it to close out before our new spring goods will arrive. Give us a call and let us convince you. -:- E. F. QSBURN. 201 COMMERCIAL ST. LOWER THAN i S BE f SL s T?h &&m PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns in the Valley. 'ROM TURNER. The kind assistance of Mrs. M.Howe, Mrs. R. O. Thomas and Mr. Jack Mc Culllck' Is hereby acknowledced. The liberal proceeds were deyoted to purchasing apparatus for the school miner wuose auspices tn altalr whs given Festivity nud sociability ran at high ebb for about an hour, during which time, all present were supplied with delicacies of the rarest sort. After the literary and dramatic pre gram, came the box supper in charge of the Misses Hallio Thomas, Hattie Howe and Nettle Reed. Boxes were sold at the uuiform price of 25 cts. and were all taken up bylthe .'gentlemen of tho congregation. The evening of the 23rd. inst. was the occasion of the box supper enter tainment at Turner. Au Interesting program consisting of two petit dramas and a number of recitations, solos, etc., was represented to a packed house. The local favorite foot-li-jhts acquitted themselves with credit, but especial notice is due to little Master Robertson, a five year old, whoso solo, "The Bowery," was immense, and brougi forth merited applause. Rebuilding Woodburn. Architect Pugh went to Woodburn tills afternoon to bo present at the opening of bids on his plans for rebuild ing the burnt block. In will be of brick with plate glass front. -vsi vr 'tiS"?tu,z ii ARE THE- Sales now being made on Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, -at the- Columbia Shoe Store In order to reduce the stock. 118 State Street, Salem, Or. is i ii SUGGESTED COMMENT. The farmers are represented In Mar- i m county by one of tho most success ful of tillers of the soil and stock ranch ers, Dj id Craig, of Macleay. au me icogue river tribes of Iudiuus aiein mourning over the death of their 100-year old chief Chacba, who died recently. They have looked up to him for 40 years. Hon. J. N. Dolpli lias our thanks for a copy of a speech made in the United States senate Mtrch 1st., on "The Prosperity of the Country in the Keep ing of the Men Who Couspired to Des troy the Union." JOHN HUGHES. Dcnlcr i Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window G'liiss.YitrnMics ami the most complete stock ot ltruslics of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Mater ials,l.ime, If air, Cement and Shingles and finest qimlity ofORASS SHEDS New Advertisements, 1X7"ANTKU Belllui; electric llirhi. HALEdiltiN S73.00 per week. Ctrln Itcht. nntfltu fn. hrtM.ro stores nud shops. Moters for running mn eninery, and other popular patented niticlcs, mums complete when shipped. Uest people .'.W. permanent situatien: no experience. W V. llarrifeOU A fi.. Illfirlr Nn. 1J I'nlmnhm Ohio. ' '- :roK, ' There are some men among the Pop ulists who are not fiat mouev men ilut they area minority. All the leaders and oiators nearly are iiatists. If they are safe men to conduct the business of this state or county, we are very ,,, h mistaken. Whole Wheat l'kur 60 Ilurrltt & Luwrono. IU sacks at s7r?zrx m BOOKSELLER, 203 Commercial St Park's Couth Syrup. II is Ihmmi so hlfhl nwommfludtf Ito us that mu took the ngmiuy fur It uud now aik our friends who aro sulUrlng with u oold to give It a trinl nud If It duet) not Klv ftMlUfaotioH your inouy will Ik rauudwl. Kwy builW Is sold on a tKMltlre euaiuuteu. Price 60. cents ami! .00. Bell! ut Cupltol Drug Storv, Tho Nurse's Delight. Kvory experienced nurso kuows the value of a remedy wliloti. without helm? un anodyne will relievo soreness of the limbs or Sturm of the Joints, and en able a patient to sleep quietly nud naturally. Just such a remedy aro Allcook's Porous Plasters. Placed on the chest oroutho back, If necessary out Into strip nud placed over the muscled of the limbs they work marvels In tho way of soothing and quieting iatless tutts, lining perfectly simple and harmless Iu their composition, they oun Ih used freely, aud mauy a sutlerer has thanked them for a nlgtit of quiet rest, grateful both to hint and those whooaro for him. llmndrolh's Pills do not weakeu the bowtrio. a wnoie nau fallen from 12.5 per cent. to 0.7 per cent., or oue-hiilf. The Mc Kluley tariil- reduced dutlablo Imports of raw materials from $00,000,000 to f40,000,000, and another hill ou the same lines would havd added free raw materials to free food imports. On the other hand, partially manu factured articles were uttarly all, or f 02, 057,777 out of 73,160,003, dutiable In 18S0, mid thirteen years later nearly the same proportion, or $71,837,071 out of fOl.OGM.SGO, were dutlablo in 1803, and the rate or duty had risen from 30.11 perceut., to 40.17 per cent, on tho dutlablo articles aud on the category as a whole from 25 per cent, to 30 per cent. Manufactured artlolas had riseu still more. Imports of f 130,001,0 13 in 1SS0, of which J0.131.85S wore free, had advaueed to lo3,sl3.S3.-, of which only i;t,45l,lSs were free. From 40.65 pur cent. In 1SS0 tho rate had risen to 59. IS iu 1803. So with luxuries, the rut. rose from 63 32 to 60.40 and the total uruout from fW, 141,820 to f 108,447,005, Hood's and Only Hood's. Hood's Sarsaparllla is earemllv rn. pared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mundrake, Dock, Pipslssewu, Juniper berries and other well known remedies by a peculiar combination, proportion' and progress giving to Hood's wursa parillu curative powers not possessed by other medicines. It ellects remark aide cures when other prepatallous fall. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. m Low Steamer Rates. Parties iutendlng visiting the Mid winter Jttlr should patronize the Union Pacitlc (Steamers, as this Company hits placed in etlect from Portlaud the low lato off 22.00 to Ban Francisco aud re- luril. WHICH inClUUert IIIPaU nn.l !,... I. Full particulars can bo obtained bv ad' driwsiHg W. II Hurlburt, A (.. P. A Union Pacific System, Portlaud. 1-20-tf Midwinter Fair Rates. Midwinter Fair excursion tickets. Salem to han LrancUeo and return, vlu Southern Pacitlc Co's. Shasta route. Hate, J27.50, lucludlng live ad missions to the fair. Tickets good for thirty days from date of sale. Rural Feast, lletter tbnu Uerrora. tasily Taken Dp Cod Liver Oil as it (T appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated with out injury to the organs of digestion. Scoff's Emulsion XTANTKl) Kinployment by a competent T wuiian who wants work to suppjrt her family at hous-vcleaub g washing or nnv huuaeworlc. Apply at -IbO High stieet BSH BltOWN LifcGHOKNS E JOS For selling fmn pure bred stocic, nt the low price of Ji.OO per teitln&. I'A Uli KLINGKLE. corner Ubertyuml illusion streets, Halem. Vlsitms 'nvl'ert 29 lm QAl.hSMKN W ANTKU Kree prepaid outfit O Oiieofournfecnts his eirued over KO 000 In live years. J. o. Ho 1.S71. New YorK. 3 5 4t ARMJHY UUAll bTOKU Krultsnnd can dy. 160 slate street. Flue tobacco and cunrs. 3-1-tf rilHK most pei feet r.ttlng truss made. A, 'loI(1.,a rnpnire where nil others Will nMiani Ttdii fulled. KorsalnbV.1. I.. Pnrrliili jnil'nnllal atrpet. lilMf JJAPhlts.- 1'ortlaud, tmcramemo, exattle, lacomaaudHan Francisco papers on bale nt llpunett's. i'ostotllce block nUKISTlAN J ftindxoti sqjea KOIKNCK-Llteratuie :iYK Liberty street. of all 4-5-H riUilS I'AHKU Is kepiou file ut K. U. JJaiie'e JL Advertising Agency, (H and 65 Merchant hxch.inge.San Francisco, California, when contract for advertising can be made for I . ever' J UUV IlSf n r-A . Infallible cure for Co& Cough? Throat trm.hw ...i ' v'uublls, 1 ... '""-J, UUU builder of flesh. rrmlbTScoUAnm,.v y a positive GOOD business"" FOR SALE! 8SS& r,r m Ss Prt in o, ,y or corun,'rrptrs A " South Salem Market. Fresh Meats sold at lowest rates, and tree delivery. Opposite brick store. Hay uv the ton. F. M. IUNEHART, Prop. and 3-21 lw it.K rya'n !lero, Oregon. GROCERIES STAPLE aud FANCY. Wcodenware, Willow ware, CROCKERY. A choice new lice of Syrups arrived this week Osborn & Harritt's . 116 Court street. Closing Out! 1 000 ShF WALL, I'APKR nt Thi ' ho.oeule cost, W7 8tst8 street. tln!P1M,mKll'e H closed out In a short twuer .V,,lr1.?" nnrt Bel lU8 ""O"1 and best puper cheaper tliau ever will be sold aualu. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Use only Gold, Dust Roller Flour. The i USPowde -ma alWDar!'QH,a0nSl Carts- Road Machinery SALEM, OREGON. ( pi I Re" hadPeSS: nfv"UinB V1 E' wit" GIe" V3? with my French th!"'8 Pce, which. ... . wctly fit th-w n&Bl Cabe' enables mo to cor- s vices. I reetly at the Eye ij wrry a large line of Optical nL7 . luore,ao charKo for my ger- VY. W. M AT5Txt rE?sr,,i.alMeitttI,,B- - " A. pLician OIllv Pun Orium nrTarn n.. i ... . "J V - 4 W A HI LJI M. (ILl T MV .' 1 u . b. - . . 0d lu Millions of Ho-i, 5SSX Swi Northwestern ursfirv. V. UT t...,,. ? v j VJr f'"m "- This I. . ES PRICES, below oil comuuS. S?S,'g I-f jhec. pAi;D