THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
COD-NTT OFFICIALS.
Cronty Judge.....! Robt. Mays
Sheriff. T.J. Driver
Clerk .- A M. Kelsav
Treasurer C. L. Phillips
, . , ia.s. mowers
Commissioners Jd. 8. Kimsev
Assessor W. H. Whipple
Bnrveyor J. B. uoit
Superintendent of Public Schools. . C. L. Gilbert
Coroner w. it. Butts
STATIC OFFICIALS.
ajvernoi W. P. Lord
Becretarv of State H R Kincaid
Treasurer .'. Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction li. M. irwiu
Attornev-General C. M. Idleman
u . 1G. W. McBride
' - )J. H. Mitchell
' (B Hermann
juusioniiicii )W P Ellis
3Ute Printer ....... .".i. . W. H. Leeds
Weekly Clnbbinr Bates.
Chronicle and Oregonian $2 25
Chronicle and Examiner 2 25
rv..lnnH Tribune 1 75
World 2 00
NO MIRACLE ABOUT IT.
The fortunes of men lie in intelli
gent use of their opportunities. So
it ever Las been; so it ever will be.
In a few cases, such as discovery of
mines or lucky speculation, fortunes
are realized ; but in the cases of the
great majority the element of chance
cannot be counted on. and thev who
are found o-ettin.o- nn in the world !
will be those who work with intelli
gent and painstaking endeavor, hus
band their resources, use-their ac
cumulations with judgment, and
make careful and sound calculation
the basis of all their action.
Such a course will bring some
measure of success to every man who
pursues it. Fortune, pursued on
such principles, is not partial even to
color. The Atlantic Constitution
has an account of a negro in Georgia
Barton F. Powell, who has had the
' sense to pursue the old-fashioned way
to prosperity, and has reached if lie
started in with running errands for
the stores at Atlanta, and his energy
' and fidelity secured him constant em
ploy ment. Then he had the knack
and the purpose of holding on to his
monej'. After a while he got work
on a dredge-boat, where his intelli
gent interest in the work and his
fidelity to the requirements of the ser
vice again stood him in good stead,
At the age of 20 lie was the owner
of 12000, which he invested in 500
' Acres of pine land in Baker' county
, "The white man from whom he
bought it," says the Constitution,
"committed the usual mistake, and
. most likely his $2000 took wings
long ago, while the negro got the
- 500 acres, which are today worth
three times the money. The new
. owner put ten men to work, got the
land in order, planted cottOD, corn
and sugar cane, and cleared the first
year $2500. He has continued to
add to his landed possessions, paying
spot cash for every farm purchased,
and is now the owner of 2100 acres
of land, from which he markets 400
bales of cotton annually. Besides
his success on the farm, he has de
veloped the country supply store
idea, and thus rakes in thousands of
dollars a year. He also owns a com
fortable home in Bainbridge. His
profits last year were over $8000."
There Is no miracle in this kind of
thing. The man who has done it in
this case is 32 years of age, and has
been handicapped by his color and
by the prejudice felt against his
race; yet by the sheer force of an in
telligent will he has accomplished
these results. This is the way the
man reasoned when a speculator
sought to buy his possessions by offer
ing a large cash sum :
"I couldn't make as good use of
money as I can of my land. You
see, you are always getting principal
as well as interest back from your
land, and after you get it all back
the land still remains, more valuable
than it was at first. In money you
can only get the interest, and the
principal is always likely to disappear.
Every other kind of property wears
away, but constant use improves
land. There is . no such thing as
wearing out land. It must be kept
at work, but rested by different
crops. It is like resting from walk
ing by running a little. You never
sit down, because if you do you will
get stiff and can't pick up your
speed."
His is a career that illustrates what
might be called Poor Richard's sense,
which is much too scarce just now in
every part of the country. It is well
said, indeed, that lit is persons who
ignore the doctrines of Poor Richard
that are tound among the pessimists
and swell ther&nk of discontented,
the shiftless and the dependent
classes." Oregonian.
DESTITUTE OF MANLY INSTINCT
According to reports of finances of
the Stowe heirs, the son of the fam
ous authoress of "U-cle Tom's
Cabin" is about to " dispossess his
twin sisters elderly women, and un
married of the old homestead,
where they jointly cared for their
mother during many 3-ears of inva
lidism, and where she died last
year. .
The neglect of Mrs. Stowe to sign
the codicil to her will bequeathing
the homestead to ber daughters fur
nishes, it is said, their brother with
the legal risht to order it sold and
the proceeds divided. The public
will be loath to believe that Mrs.
Stowe gave to the world a man so
utterly destitute of the manly in
stincts of reverence for his mother's
wishes and consideration for his sis
ters' needs as is implied in this re
port. For years the companions,
housekeepers and nurses of their
mother, while their brother was out
in the world making a name and a
position for himself, it is but justj
that the little saved from the wreck
of the mothers endeavor should
have Been bestowed upon these duti
ful caretakers of her age. "In the
books we have read", men have as
signed willingly and gratefully such
share of a small estate devised to
them under such circumstances to
the self-denying women who, laying
aside all claims of inheritance and
filial duty, have earned many times
the value of the whole in the wages
of nurse and housekeeper. The cold
blooded record of current events,
however, tell in this instance a dif
ferent story. Oregonian.
would have made the boys proud, he
appeared in a slouch hat and civil
ians clothes. Every member of the
militia, officers and privates, felt the
slur, and appreciate it at its full
value, , They did their duty in at
tending the encampment, and in the
lisrht of the governor's action at
Camp Jackson, we can understand
why he appointed Corbett. He
didn't know any better.
LESSON OF THE STRIKE.
It is possible that nature intends
that human industry shall procoed by
great vibratory or oscillating move
ments of alternate activity and ces
sation.
Prrsident Knight, of the Indiana
district, United Mine workers of
America, says the real object of the
coal miners' strike is to clear out the
markets and counsel the operators
to pay living wages to their men.
He declares it is not a war on oper
ators, and the miners do not so re
gard it. They admit, according to
Mr. Knight, that the operators are
not responsible for the present ag
gravatcd condition of affaiis, but arc,
like the men they employ, the vic
tims of over production and under
consumption. The workings of natural economic
law seem to be mainly responsible
for the great strike. There may
have been much wisdom in the Jew
ish law which provided that one 3-ear
in seven should be a year of Sabbath
or rest. Telegram.
THE HONEST FARMER.
A NEW LAW CAUSES TROUBLE.
THE MURDERED
It Was
CHILD FOUND.
Buried Near the
Montgomery Gulch.
Foot of
The American Volunteers, Balling
ton Booth's religious organization
will be compelled to change their
uniforms because of the enactment of
militia orders in Illinois. Policemen
will not be permitted to wear over
coats such as those worn by army
officers. The Clan na Gael Guards
will be disbanded, Capt Thomas J,
Ford's famous Chicago zouaves will
cease to be, the Chicago hussars will
be required to drop their military
trappings, while boys' brigades and
semi-military companies throughout
the state will be disbanded . or the
members fined and imprisoned.
AH of these things are owing to
the provisions of article 11 of the
military code, now a law, having re
ceived the signature of Governor
Tanner.
For a long time the officers of the
national guard have been trying to
secure an enactment whish would
prevent the indiscriminate wearing
of a uniform and the carrying of
arms by independent military organ
izations. Now that the law has gone
into effect it is found that it is more
sweeping than its framers antici
pa ted.
Pnmarily aimed at independent
organizations, it has accomplished its
desire by making such companies as
the Clan na Gael guards, Chicago
and Aurora zouaves and the Chicago
hussars unlawful bodies, and will
render it impossible for them to pa
rade again without assuming the
risk of a fine and imprisonment.
It will also stop the wearing of
uniforms patterned after those of the
army by members of secret societies,
religious bodies and the police.
DIDN'T KNOW ANY BETTER.
up from
to review
The boys
Governor Lord came
Salem Saturday evening
the troops at Hood River.
were turned out in marching order,
with knapsacks, haversacks, blankets
everything necessary to go into a
campaign.. The officers were, of
course, on hand, and each of them
had provided, at his own expense, u
uniform suited to his rank. There
was not an officer or private among
the whole 850 men but that felt a
pride in the organization except
Governor Lord.
General Beebe had provided a
horse properly caparisoned for the
use of the governor, as commander
in chief of the Oregon militia; but
At last the story of "Sandy" .Soper's
local crimes is complete, for which Dr.
Kesaler, of the East Side, is entitled to
credit.
When the murderer arrived in Mis
souri, to answer for the murder of his
former wife and two children there,
about six years ago, he wrote to his
heart-broken wife here, to the effect
that when he deserted her, on the 16tb
of last April, taking their 2-year-old
child with him, he killed It, and buried
the remains at the foot of Tillamook
street. Search was made for 'the little
body at the spot designated, bat no
corpse was found. Dr. Keasler, who
manifested a measure of humane in
terest in the cape, for the purpose of re
lieving Mrs. Soper's suspense, who
vainly hoped that her child might yet
be alive, wrote to Soper for a more defi
nite location of the burial-place of the
little body. On Friday he received a
reply from the unnatural and unreliable
murderer, bnt the information was not
measurably clearer than the first ob
tained from him.
However, the rest of that -day, Dr.
Kessler searched the foot of Montgomery
gulcb, without euccess. The search was
resumed in the thick brush on Saturday,
and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon be die
covered a small mound near the month
of the gulch, from which he brought
forth the murdered infant. It was cov
ered by a comparatively thin layer of
earth. The body was so badly decom
posed that, at the time, the manner in
which its life had been taken could not
be satisfactorily settled. However, it
was identified as having been the Soper
child by its raiment, which was the same
it had on when taken from home by
the inhuman father on its death journey.
The coroner soon thereafter took charge
of the remains,
This cruel blow to Mrs. Soper's never-
flagging hope that her child 'was not
dead, has rendered the unhappy woman's
illness very precarious.
CHILD WAS BURIED ALIVE
At U:dl) o clock this morning an in
quest was held over the remains of the
poor little body, that represented the
work of either a diabolical murderer or
that of an insane man
The inquest but added to the horror of
the crime.
The child had been buried alive !
Dr. Kessler, in his evidence, showed
conclusively that Soper attempted to
strangle the little one, and as it relaxed
into unconsciousness believed he had
accomplished bis horrible work. The
murderer then proceeded to bury the
body.- A. hollow grave was dng and the
Btill unconscious infant placed in it.
The child's cap was then drawn over its
face and dirt and brush piled upon the
body. Soper then left the scene.
Hardly bad he reached the top of the
trail, according to Dr. Kessler, before
the child revived, and working its baby
hand free from the weight of dirt and
debris holding it down, tore away the
cap in an effort to gain breath. Its baby
strength was, however, insufficient to
raise the load pressing the poor little
body down. That the child struggled.
is shown in the contorted position of
the limbs as the child lay in its rude
grave.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
death by strangulation and suffocation,
charging Soper with the murder. Tele
gram. t
SoaD Foam exnela all nthnr wnahintr
instead of coming out in a way that compounds, a2-3m
He la Simple and Unsuspecting, But Scoops
. the Piano Drummer.
"Talk all you want to about the
bunco steerers and other sharpers of
the metropolis," remarked a drummer
the other evening at a downtown hotel
to a Star reporter, "but some of the
sharpest of the sharps are to be found
in the country. Out among- the fields
and lambs and sheep and other inno
cent things, don't you know."
"That's because you don't expect to
find such sharpness among the rurals,"
explained the reporter, who was born
and raised in the country, and didn't
like to see his fellow-countrymen libeled.
"Expecting it or hot," insisted the
irummer, "the sharpness is there, just
the same, and it is just as sharp. , For
instance," and the drummer fixed him
self for a longer heat, "some years ago,
when I was a drummer jn pianos, I'll
tell you what an experience 1 had. Our
house was one of the big ones, with an
advertisement in every newspaper in
the country, and the way we sold pianos
was a caution to snakes."
Also a tip to alleged business men
who don't advertise," interrupted the
reporter.
"lour 'also' is sustained," said tie
drummer, and proceeded: "As I was
saying, we sold pianos right and left,
and, as might be expected, we picked
up a bad customer at frequent inter
vals. One of thee' had got a $300 piano
on a small spot cash payment, bal
ance monthly, on the strength of a
farm we thought was his, also on his
general reputation, which? up to this
time had been as good as anybody's in
the community.
"Like Eve's in the garden ?" ventured
the reporter. .
"Exactly," smiled the drummer. "If
the devil had not tempted that hitherto
exemplary female she would have come
through in good shape, and just so with
our customer. A $300 piano was more
than he could stand, and he went down
before it. After his first payment he
failed to respond, and we waited as
long as was our practice, and then sent
word to him to return the piano, as per
contract. In due time the piano box,
in as ccod trim as when we sent it.
came back, and we put it in stock. A
month later it was shipped to another
customer, and we heard from it soon
to the effect that there wasn't any
piano there, but that the box was filled
with pieces of wood and iron of about
the .piano's weight, and wedged solidly
into the box. Ordinarily we would not
have been so careless, but we were
rushing things, and had to neglect de-'
tails. Now we had to make up for
that neglect, and went after our bunco
friend in the country. He lived ZOO
miles away, and at a short distance
from the small town to which w.e had
shipped the piano, which was on the
railroad.- Well, I got there one morn
ing about 11 o'clock, and, tackling the
first driver I saw, I asked him if he
could take me to Jim Peters place. He
was a nice, honest-appearing sort of a
chap, and he told me Jim had moved
to another place, about 20 miles away,
and that I could only get there by driv
ing over five miles to another road and
trn ahead on that to Jim's station. I
paid him a dollar to drive me over, and
he told me, as I had never seen Mr,
Peters, to ask anybody, and he would be
pointed out, as everybody knew nun,
The station where he caught the train
was only a crossing, and my driver
flagged the accommodation, the con
ductor nodding familiarly to him. as I
got aboard. As the train moved off my
driver drove briskly away, and when
the conductor came around ten minutes
later, I asked him if he knew Jim
Peters, and he almost toppled over on
me in his surprise. 'Why why,' he
stammered, 'that was Jim Peters driv
ing you.' Then it occurred to me that
the piano card on my satchel had given
roe away, and Mr. Peters had done the
rest. We tried to get the piano again,
continued the drummer, "but we lost
nil trace of it. and finally gave it up,
and Mr. Peters, I presume, went with
it," Washington Star.
"SEPTEMBER
. MOON-VIEWING. "
Most Poetical Festival In the Little
Japanese Island of Mlyajima,
They were such kindly village and
fisherfolk that we soon grew attached
to our neighbors and one old sendo, or
boatman, and bis sons were our daily
companions. They knew where to take
us in the morning to see best the beauti
ful tangled and rocky shores, sculling
the flat-bottomed sampan into caves
and tunnels, and under arched rocks
that framed charming pictures; and
we never tired floating about the co
lossal torii, the spell of . which ' was
stronger each day. The Miyajima ur
chins made water carnivals about us,
diving and splashing- tirelessly f :r the
smallest coins, our sampan surrounded
by these lively little brown frogs with
bright, happy faces. On the night of
the great September moon-viewing'
the sendo took Us far down the shore
at sunset,- letting us see two of the ten
forts of the island's defenses, their
portholes and casements masked in
foliage, and looking innocently down
upon the narrow, tide-swept strait that
commands one entrance to TJiina. In
coming junks seemed to reef their sails
purposely for us, fishermen cast, and
drew their nets, and all of picturesque
water-life showed until dusk.
There was only a little time of dark
ening grayness and real night before a
pale effulgence showed behind the
heights, and O'Chiku San rose, tangled
herself in a pinetree's branches, soared
clear for awhile as she turned the whole
bay, the temple, and the torii to silver,
and then, like a true Japanese moon,
barred herself across with narrow
cloud-bands. There were quite groups
and solitary souls muttering under the
breath on the hill beside the Taiko's
hall, and looked down upon the temple.
which seemed to be truly floating on a
full-flowing silver sea; every court was
a shining space, and no sound was heard
save the distant hand-strokes of those
praying before the shrines.
From this vision of enchantment we
went by shadowy streets to our maple
leaf home, where the witchery of moon
light filled the little glen with more of
fairy-land than ever. At our doorway
a little altar- table had been placed, and
two plates of the rice-dumplings
symbolic of abundance and prosperity.
and a vase of Lespedeza and the early
"autumn weeds," illuminated by the
flame of a tiny wick laid over the edge
of a saucer of oil,- were set in silent
offerings to O'Chiku San. A deer stood
back in the shadows, gazing with shin
ing eyes at this eloquent offering, but
nothing disturbed the homely altar
until dawn showed the saucer burned
dry of its oil, and the greatest r-on-festival'of
the year was over. Eliza
Kuhamah Scidmore, in .Century.
TO THE
EH ST!
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO Transcontinental ROUTES!
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
OREGON
SHORT
LINE.
-VIA-
Spokane
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
Salt Lake
Denver
Omaha
-1 ;
Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
OCEAN
8TKAMKR8 Leave Portland
Every Five Bars tor
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
For full details call on O. S A Co " Arait t
Toe Dulles, or address
, W, H. HUBLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
E. M'NEILL President aud Manager
Jardlnere Hats.
Some handsome new mats to place
under the jardiniereB kept on polished
tables are squares of white China silk
with a border of plush about a finger
wide. These mats are made ove,r a
stiff foundation of crinoline or canvas,
covered with a layer of cotton and lined
at the back with silk of a contrasting
color. For instance, one of those seen.
which is in a room where there is much
green of various shades, has a border of
olive pluah, and is coverea at tne oacK
with, olive China silk. The center of
white China silk is covered with an all
over pattern -of flowers of about the
size of a 25-cent piece. These flowers
are outlined in coarse-green embroidery
silky. On the mat was a green jardi
niere holding a palm. The plant was
placed on a Turkish coffee table of ma
hogany. These low tables are mucn
used' in all kinds of wood for holding a
single plant. In a room with a different
coloring the mat could be made of white
and dark or old blue, or of raspberry
color and white. A spread made for a
large mahogany dining table is a larger
square of this kind, so that when laid
on the table it leaves the corners bare.
It has a border of apple-green, satin.
N. Y. Post.
CATARRH
i.
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
For your Protection
we positively state that this
remedy does not contain
mercury or any other injur
ious drug.
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay fever of all
remedies. It opens anri cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price 50c. at DrnEffists or by mail.
ELY BaOTimati. oa wanes street, fiew lots.
Firemen's
Excursion
to Multnomah
Falls,
Sunday, July 11th.
Str. Regulator.
Tickets, $1.00.
TIMS CARD.
No. 4. to Snokane and Great Northern arrlvAR
at 6 tj. m., leaves at 6:05 t. m. No. '2. to Pent) 1b.
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at 1:15
a m., departs at 1 :20 a. m.
No 3, from Spokane and Great Northern, ar
rives at 8 30 a. m., departs at 8:35 a. m. No. 1,
from Bakir City and Union Pacific, arrives at
3:55 a. m., departs at 4 :00 a. m.
Nos. 23 and 24, moving east of The Dallas, will
cany passengers. No. 23 grrives at 6:30 p.m.,
departs at 12:45 p. m.
Passengers for Heppner will take train leaving
here at 6:05 p. m.
' EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
6:00 P.M.
8:30 A.M.
Daily
except
Sunday.
t7:30 A. M.
14:50 P.M.
OVERLAND EX-1
press, Salem, Rose-1
burg, Ashland, Sac-1
1 Franciseo, Moiave, (
I ijos Angeies,ci rsso, i
I New Orleans and
I East I
Roseburg and way stations
Via Woodburn fori
MtAneel. Silver ton. I
West btio, Browns-
I ville,Sprlngneld aud I
(.Natron J
(Corvallis and way!
(Stations
iMcMinnvllle andj
(way stations 1
9:30 A. M.
4:30 P.M
Dally
except
Sundays.
t 5:50 P.M.
t 8:25 P.M
Daily. " fDaiiy, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Regulator Line
Tie Dalles, Portlani and Astoria
Navigation Co.'
strs. Regulator 6 Dalles City
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
BBTWEBN
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and Port
land daily, except Sunday.
GOOD SERVICE. LOWEST RATES
Are you going '
DOWN THE YALLEI
OR TO
EASTERN 'OREGON?
If so, save money and enjoy a beautiful trip on
the Columbia. The we t-bound train arrives at
The Dalles in ample time for passengers to take
the steamer, arriving in Portland in time for the
outgoing Southern and Northern trains; East
bound passengers arriving in The Dales in time
to take the East-bound train.
For further information apply to
J. N. HARNEY, Agent,
was street dock, i-ortiana, Oregon,
Or W. C. ALLAWAY, Gen. Agt.,
The Dalies, Oregon
For Sale.
New Massiton separator, 24-inch cyl
inder, as good aa new, having only
threshed 1000 bushels. Also Dineee
Woodbary 12-horse power. Price $300.
Call on or address
T. Balfocb,
jnl91m Lyle, Wash.
Direct connection at Han Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
Hues for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
a plication.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket Office, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart Irotp
Grand Central Station, Fifth and Irving streets.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
. Passenger Depot, foot of Jetterson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, dally, except Sunday, at
7:20 a. m.; 12:15, 1:45, 5:25, 6:45, "8:06 p. m.
(and 11:30 p. m. on Saturday only, and 8:40 a. m.
and 8:30 . m. on Sundays only). Arrive at
Portland daily at 7:10 and 8;30 a m.; and 1:80,
4:15, 6:85 and 7:55 p. m., (and 10 a. in , 315 and
5:10 p. m. on Sundays only).
lave for Sheridan, week days, t4:30p. m
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m. v
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
lav at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 8:05 p. m.
Frioay at 9:40 a. m.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
Arrive at Portland, Tues-
Except Saturday.
- E. P. ROGERS,
Asst G. F. & Pass. Agt
Dalles, Mora and Antelope
STAGE LINE."
Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Kent
and Cross Hollows.
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalles.
C. M. WBITBLAWi Antelope
Stages leave The Dalles from Umatilla House
at 7 a. m also from Antelope at 7:30 a. m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Connections
made at Antelope for Prlneville, Mitchell and
Ejtnta beyond. Close connections made at The
alles with railways, trains and boats. .
Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1:30 p. m.
BATES OW FABB. .
Dalles to Deschutes 1 00
do Moro ' : I ?
do Grass Valley 2 25
do Kent 2
- do Cross Hollows 4 60
Antelope to Cross Hollows 1 60
'do Kent 2 00
do Grass Valley ,. 3 00
do Moro SW
do Deschuees.
do . Dalles 5 0
LOST. -
A bav saddle mare, branded with let
ters with d carter circle over it. Had
on a pack saddle and saddle pockets. A
suitable reward will be paid to anyone
taking her np and notifying
KOBERT DMITH,
jy2-3t Mt. Hood P. O., Or.
How to get rich.
$25 will earn you $7 weekly
With our plan of investment. You
cannot lose. Two men made 500 and
$600 last month on $25. Yon can do
likewise. If yon don't Invest, and keep
vonr money in vour pocket, yon will be
poor all your life. Try us with $25, and
see what we can do. Absolutely no risk.
Write for particulars to "Guarantee
Brokerage Co., offices 213 and 215 Byrne
building, Los Angeles, Cal." j'22-lia