ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. JULY 27, 1925
FIVE
rt; Mrs
hi CAMP
COMFORT
A tvw convrnlonct-a taken along
wlim you go to tho coast or moun
tains tamping, holp to muko the
trip more enjoyable.
Let us fit you out with such items as an
Folding Gasoline Stove
Folding Chairs or Stools
Old Fashioned Dutch Oven
Table Kits .
Auto Tents, Axes,
Canteen, Thermos Bottles.
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Mongers
Life of William Jennings Bryan
(.Continued from page 1.)
biaU's. lttt polled b,M'Z;jb oten to books.
MiKmhy's 7,lul,77y and rrculvcd ; First Hat lie
tdfng more than lK.OOU miles and writings for newspapers and ruapa
making about 6M0 speech- in 7 nines and his authorship of several
The latter included "Tho
y and received First Hat lie" UsUT): -Under Other
in uiK electoral college 176 votes to ; Flags." (Uwl). "The Old World and
his opponent s 271. Although de- lu WuyV (lfo7); "Hvart lo Heart
iiated, Mr. Bryan remained the Appeals," (1917). In addition to
leader of Ibis party and, after the his Nebraska home, Mr. Uryan af-
-pamsh-American war m lsys, in ! t r his final defeat for the presi
winch lie commanded the 3rd
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry as its
colonel, he opposed the permanent
retention of the Thilippiue Islands
by the Foiled Slates.
In lU'JO. when again nominated'
'or the presidency, he made "auti-
dt;ncy, established residences In
Asnville, N. l, and Maimi, Fla.
A lew months before the time for
the 1112 titmoeratic national con
vention, Mr. iiryan publicly . an
nounced he would not be a candi
date, declaring he was "ready to
piperiatism" the paramount issue outer upon a campaign in behalf of
but rgtused to onut an explicit a true democrat with even more
party declaration in favor ot free vigor than that with which I have
coinage or silver in the party plat-.lought at any time on my own De
form. This time he was defeated ; halt. "
with a popular vote ot e.Jiis.lliiJ as j Wood row Wilson at this time was
against 7,207, y2i lor his opponent. ; governor of New Jersey and had
He received fu electoral votts to attracted the attention of the Ne
McKintey's 292. braskan. it was said, by reason of
Mr. Uryan returned to Lincoln, ; his "progressive" legislation. The
and Ktarted the publication of a light on the floor of the Haiti more
veoicly political journal culled The convention, led by lliyan against
Commoner. Four yeais later,;
JyiM, although not actively a can-!
didate for the nomination, which
eventually went,, to Judge Alton H.
I'arker, he vigorously opposed
democracy's "conservative- alti
tude. The interim between this period
and the next presidential cleciiou
of liJUS vas occupied by Mr. Bryan
the Tammany men in thu New
York delegation, is a matter of his
tory. Despite the fact that Chamy
Clark, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, led on 27 ballots for
t he nomination ami had a clear
majority of r.lne, which oniinarily
w ould have made him the party
"choice by Wall street," resulted in
failure of the Missourian to get the
now known by many of his follow- necessary iwo-ihirds oi the conven
ers as "The Peerless Leader, In i tion and in the designation of W it
several enterprises that kept him son.
in the public eye. Notable anions;! Mr. Dry an and Mr. Wilson held
these was his trip around the many ideals in common. When
world on which he started Septem-1 Mr. Wilson was elected president
ber 21, 19u5. Accompanied by his j he npiwiiuud Mr. Urjau becreluiy
wife, son and daughter, Mr. Iiryan of bU. . .
first went to Jnpr.ii, and China I The two years Mr. Iiryan ocru-
wliere he was hospitably entertain- pied a place at 1h head of Mr.
e.l and made numerous addresses, Wilson's cabinet were years of iwr I
one ot which, entitled 'Tim White , plexity and stress. The Mexican
man's IJurdt n" was commended by ; eniDroglio, the Japanese anti-alien I
the Japanese-Ann rican Society, land controversy in California and I
The Bryans were presented to the : the correspondence with Cermany
Kmperor of Japan and with every- and Austria-Hungary, antecedent lo
where accorded the honor of fore-. America s entrance into the war, i
most Americans. Later the party i were, problems that gave tins Ne
weut to the Philippines where Mr. I braska statesman many sleepless
Bryan's vlev. s on Filipino independ i nights.
eme were welcomed. During this I During his term of office, be-
Germany would be like challenging
a madhouse."
Sometime before this he wad re
ported s being opposed to permit
ting the United States to make
any i loans to the belligerents.
Whoa the United States picked up
the gage ot battle thrown down by
Germany, however, Mr. Bryan
promptly declared "she must be de
feated at all costs" and offered his
services to President Wilson as a
private soldier.
While secretary of state, Mr.
Bryan was often absent from
Washington as a lecturer and this
subjected him to no little amount
ot raillery In the press In a pub
lic statement he Bald the 112,000
salary he received as a cabinet of
ficer was insufficient to meet the
ordinary household dimands upon
his purse and he felt obliged lo
supplement his income in other
ways One ot his most popular
lectures was "The Prince of Peace."
When he entered the cabinet, Mr.
Bryan astonished Washington1 by
announcing that grape ;ulce would
bo substituted tor alcohol. 'bever
ages when ever the secretary oi
t state and Mrs. Iiryan entertained
' the mem be is of the iiplomu:ic
corps. I nd eel, Mr. Bryan in his
long advocacy of teetotallsm was
credited by many with having done
more than any other American out
side of the prohibition patry, to
force the adoption of th eighteenth
amendment to the consH'-utioa
making the United State a "div"
nation. From March 11S he was
president of the national dry ftd
ev i if. u.
Mr. Bryan's "leidershlp of the
democratic party definitely was
broken at the national convention
at San Francisco in 1120, when he
was defeated in his efforts to have
a dry plank included in the plat
form. Throughout the campaign lie
remained silent and afterward said
it- was tho first time in 4u years
that he had made no speeches for a
democratic presidential candidate.
The reason for his action, he said,
was that he did not agree with
James M. Cox, the party's candid
ate who was defeated by Warren
G. Harding, and that he did not
want to debate with the candidate
of his own party.
After his defeat on the conven
tion floor relative to the proposed
dry plank, Mr. Bryan said "My
heart is in the grave with our
cause. 1 must patuc until it comes
lack to me."
Soon after tho election of Presi
dent Harding. Mr. Bryan suggested
that President Wilson resign be
cause tho people had voted against
the league ot nations, 'one ot the
dominant issues ot the campaign,
and In favor of an association ot
nations as proposed by Mr. Hard
ing. The former secretary of state
proposed that President Wilson im
mediately turn over the office to
Vice President Marshall with the
understanding' that the latter ap
point Mr. Harding as secretary of
state at the beginning of the new
congress and then resign so that
Mr. Harding immediately could be
come president and put into effect
bis association of nations.
Having become a permanent le
gal resident of Miami, Fla., Mr.
Bryan was elected from that state
a delegate to the democratic na-
ttrirml convention at New loik in
1921. He took a prominent partj
in' the, proceedings, but his Influ
ence was greatly curtailed as com
pared with that which he exerted
at previous national conventions
of the party. His advocacy of the
nomination of William G. McAdoo
had no effect in breaking the
deadlock which continue! lor near-
visit tho savage Moros of Mindanao cause of an insult to tho I'nln-d ! v tl M 7 " ., f
l,land created the Nebraska,! a 1 States Bag and the refusal of "Die-1 ' """iS
"uat.o" or chief of one of their . utor" Heunu of Mexico to fire a I N" -or. ho c nt at eventually
l.'.ulllK tho riiillliptni a I lie : uoops TO
j.iiiiy went tn India, Urn Holy m rnz, tit n us capiun u mini i,
lnil. Turkey, Auslria-hmiEiiry. ' Wl I. Sub.-ie.iucntly the soliliera ami
i:. rnvinv Hnsshi iialv. -Norway, i iirMiilw v. ru il!nlian. Huorla
Swt'ili'n anil clht-r Kardpran ittun-
tiii-s. finally ai-rivine in London on
July 3, 1 ;t t; . ,M an hllo Mr. Ill ail
inlorvirwi -il" KinK Kiinaril
VII, thu Knipi'ior of Hussia, anil
01 nor pot-iiatrs, ami Cuunt Li-o
'1'olstol ami luul niailo numi-rous
spi'iclii-a all of whicli wi-n u pon
I'd ill llio Alllrriran pri';.H anil
hl:h inspln il a ili siru on the part
of ili-mocruti at liotmi to Kiv- liini a
ri'at rcci'i'lion whlrli was iloni' u-
was ili'ios-a anil a consiuui lonui
KoK-rmiP nt U!h1it Vinusuana C'ar
lanza, who was lavort'd by ad-nnnis-iraliun,
was set up ia Its
sU'ad.
At tlm height of U10 anlialii-n
land controviT.sy In taliliirnia, .Mr.
Iiryan jnurniyid lo tlm I'acllic
coast, whir he lu lil m.vi'ral coll
fori iii'i s with tho Kovornor and ili
llvi'ii d .-.pi ichi-s b. lore lh iilat;!
h jiislatuio. lli-lalions w ith Japan
his ri-turn to Aimiii an the lol- ilunnc litis pvnoJ wi ro rrporti'd a.s
l., ini- Ki iiIi.iiiIm.i- iM.nii wnat straiunl. nil' upmiui 01
About this tinu' Mr. Iiryan tamo
out for world illsannann'nt, an
id. al whii ll is Hiiiil to havi' prompt-
'I his ilraiiiiiK in 131::. w h.-u In'
Liiami' si-cri'tary of ttalo. oi the
.arlnul;ir tnrni of ian' tr.aty hi--Iwi-.
n llf l inn d Stalls and for
i-tsn naiions "by whh h all ilisimti-ii
wii' to b'- subniitli'ii to an impar
tial invi'stUatlnK conilnln.-ion for a , had
yar bi'fori' hoslililii s rould r'i;in.
I lii.s has bi'i'n H'nani''il as .Mr.
)'.:an's Kri ati st ai hi. u-nii'Ut tin'
tinny fun-inn nation.-, and r- 'iv-.-ntinK
llin e-fimrths of tin- popula
lion of tin? i-arth. b-'iamo Fiiiiiiiloi'
tho manor was that a now nioas
uio, known as tho Wobb bill, was
draftoil arid passod. It modiii. il Iho
rosirioiions against l lie Janano.,c
bal oioUoil a inoiost from 't'oi.io.
.Mr. Urvan s n .-iunal ion from the
oabmol, whioh ooouirod on Juno It,
mi, canto as a thuudorolaii out of
a ih ar ky. It was known thoio
boi-tl liisanroomonts ftotwoon
tho prosid. iit and 111s ontoi ciuui-t
oflioor but that tho broaoh had
conn b.-yoml hoalini; was not n-hl-uod
by tho puhlio mind, t.or
iiiany's attios.-ions and h-r ruU.-l.-sa
I boat noliry da" draw-
tnto in j vor-
lator tho World War brolio
all Its fury.
In I'jm Mr. Iiryan wa.i
t.ainoil as tho ih lnoriatio s
In art T. Tho (anipairn wan v.
0:1 lio- iTinoipal i.-.-uo of oppo;
lo "tru- ts"' and lor a thiid nai
. . . a I (- a r I i.i. Ik. I 1)1 II dl
HI 1110 lllll Ulll'IK. Will. Ul J r.i. ..,,..,!
oi; In i ii x ot war. .nr. i.i.au -
Iploild to poaoo. Tho tim-i came
i;.!1! win a I'lo.-Pl.-nt W ilson's nolos lo
...1....I :i.,niaiir had to tako a final who
v.a.'-il and, with lb- ulnl.iiK of anonvr
il ..... I Ani.Tiiali .'hip and an llliiniaiuiii
Uv limn i in- I nitid S'atos. .Mr.Jiryai.
.!-mo.-riU.c nomiio- Milt. r. l m- who nan .r.- iu.-., . .
t-at. polllni! S.MS.1..4 i ot ' s to ,s noil.i.iK final botwoon f i . il . .
lati's T.tirx.'jns and m-.-IU.iK 1W-vt h. b-ttor f r..s.Knatl..r. .h
ol. c.oral vol.- to 1.1s oppom nt s pro,. M. -Mr. W .!-". " .
In.- aition as .-;-.m... -
,.n's n- r. pi. op..il h.s sooi.u-rys
li.. wi'lohawal Hum Iho rabin-'. sial-
1 til" y botll souirilt m j ruu.
but by ilillir-ft mo.hiKls.
Tho z-al of Mr. Iiryan
il.
Mr;
.S'oiliwi'h.'tanilinK Mr.
ii-r'- in imHiiios. it is mi
' a riaid lo..-r." if l'i
!"i b-Hi-s, optilnitll- and ot
o... tiiil'll'o, his fi thin ks I
:;:ak him lo?.- laull in hr
il rofu-.il to hoooino ill-i
I or n- x; toor at.
b I'-rlatl - nil! til
a t.lii;
i'.li.d to
luturo.
illNl'i !
or uniil
liii- raml-Htirn of I!1''-' wbiii i.f-.l;-i
I in iho i l. rili.ti of If M'.ont Wil
m.!!, Mr. llryiin lontinil'-'l in I'll'
l is now..n,p.r and to alt' ml ih
' 'lur.fjis of his p irty.
In lils first ramiai-r his homo In
I.inooin was a tn.-. i a tor pionun. rl
riTnfH.rnls, w Ivro Mis ltrinn. a
Thnlarty wonmn. fom-tiy .Mi"
Mary K. B,,H of I'oiry. HI.. ho
h.-i ! croatly .'d h' r lil.l aii'l in
ins loll'lial rrT. was a (Inn
ir.i: b-isioss. '1 h f!rv.in had itir.-f-rhil'1
, r.no sun and two onu.:li
torn. Ah'. In m niaii'l as a h-rturor.
"pecially at i hauiauquas. Mr. llry-
to bllnlt
ut world hoar. , h-l him In t.a-
oxi.-ss ot his r nlhu.-lasin. i' was
-aid, to pilbllr fpoorh and K'S
mat broiH-M upon Inn. a l.!it 'loal
of I..,. l.. rl-l'trl-m. il. for- Iho
I r.it. I Stalls .r'orid llio war too
Nihra i.nn hail pl-owo'l hint.' If I"
BfiompMiy an . k ! il.'.n linaw-d
by J i. -in - Ford, tho .Mirtin.-an inan'l
inrrnror. lo K iropo for th" l Uipos
of i-lllnt tho boys out. ol l.io
troi.-hfs." Mr- Uryan ltT chni--i
his plan, and .lid not en. Suh"
rj:i. ntiy ho was aorusod of uninton
iwiaii'y aiding Iho propaganda of
th'- ronlral pow. rit hy his .i'o. li.-n
and writini-". Iriy l:fh war ,t
doUr.d Is was "loinor.iod" by prof
It m- r. In an addr.-f In San
Fran. A he aid that "for th
was nominated.
.Mr. Iiryan was a member of the
resolutions committee and at one
of the sessions when the K. K. K.
Issuu was belnc discussed he drop
pod to his knees and ureed the
other member of the committee lo
join with him In prayer that th-y
mlKht be Riildl in the richt UkIU.
The former secretary took part in
the campaign, hut was not as active
as ho had been in yome previous
ones. His brother, Charles W.
; Uryan, Ihen coventor of Nt bras
I ka. was the democratic nominee ior
i vice-lire.idont.
i Kaidni! up on his political actlv
ties with I lie l'J-'l national catu
I palKti, Mr. iiryan took a itrlater in
! teresl ill the affairs of the l'resby
i terlan church and dovott d mor-j ot
i his lime to lecturing. In 1!;3 ho
was defeated for m ulotaio.' of the
i general assembly of Iho rresbyiei-
lan church after a,n exciting cot.-'l.-st.
He was elisled vice moder-
ntor at thtj neuerul assembly of
I 1W4.
i An avowed opponent of Hie Iiar
in tlpory of evolution, Mr. Hi y
1 an made many addresses on tin1
I subject. Speaking in before
the bglslalure of West Virginia,
which wa considering a bill to
1 prohibit the leaching of llin liar-
I win Ihcory In the nhools of that
'state. Mr. Iiryan said:
! 'School teachers paid hy taxation
i should not be permitted to teach
ondor Iho guise of science or phil-
losophy anything that undermine
faith In iil. Impairs belief In the
; lilhle or discredits the son of flo.1
and the Sailor of the world. K.vo-
liltlonists rob the Sailor of the
glory of the vlritln hlrlh, the ma-j.-siy
of Ills, deity and tho triumph
of ills re.-y rectlon. Th. y weaken
faith In the lllhle by discarding the
miracles and the silieriiatiiral and
by eliminating from the Hlble all
that contliefs with their theories.
1h. y under the Hook a scrap of I
paper." j
iJiter In an address In Now York I
Mr. Iltyan denounced ih" liar In
theory as the great. -st enemy of re- ;
liirion and declared tij In th-
schools it was undermining Chris-
tlanlty. "I don't ob)ct tn scientific
truth." ho said, "tor no truth nis-
fi' -'
Ov rr rrt t v f) imi
Associated Gil Company
Wholesale Distributing Plant
Following weeks of careful planning and prepa-'
ration, now comes the placing in operation of
our wholesale distributing plant in this city.
In this opening is inaugurated a superior serv
ice in the marketing of the MOTORMATES
(Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil).
Ample and complete supplies of Associated prod
ucts are close at hand, ready for quick delivery to
our dealers. A depot of information, and sales and
advertising assistance, has been placed, figura
tively speaking, at the dealer's elbow.
In fact, everything possible has been done and
will be done to better our service to our re-sellers
and hence make easier for them a larger and more
profitable business.
It has been the loyal support of our many
dealers that has made possible the vastly in
creased demand and sale of Associated products,
and our distributing plant a necessity.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Buy ifie MOTORMATES
from the following dealers!
ROSEBURG
Hs S. French Transfer '.
and Storage Co.
EDENBOWER
Camp View Service
Station '
Umpqua Auto Camp,
6 mile South of Myrtle
Creek.
KOTOnHATCD
Hubs religion. What we object lo ;
is for any scientist lo put forth his
guess and demand that we substi
tute it for the word .if ;!. lo-'
lutfon is an enemy of the llihle !
and furnishes a respectable excuse
for nu n to deny the itlble." Among
his writings on the subject were
The .Menace of liarwlnlstn." and
"The Hible and Its Kn.-mles."
Tim. OF
BULGARIA MOVES TO PREVENT
PROFITEERING IN FOODSTUF FS
an'iciu. a twmt-oud by hi . Uaiteu tiut. to go to w ar
BILIOUSNESS
cWtrny both 'mental aud
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
, PImmqI utd fftthrt only 2S uoU
SOMA. July 11 Mini.-t'r of In t
h-rior UwwM hs diM'cl' -t th" rhlrf
rnnitnlM-iiin-T o provir-tfcn to ! kiii
ttM -rlinc ac.ilh.Hl fiiif! urn! x-vr-
tMti! iM r-h;trts in half h rtown
ci!t' to romM ite m to k H
rtuJiirc Jit r Monalilc pi I" ''.
! i.iiiiriif. had rna'!' ihai pri(fr
'. thru ttn s n tko iiw-y nnnum or ;
h V',JS 'hJiflC 'l. l-niiH- prnricfl
nillkmTi, who wrrc to hr
ha; Kin k fxrcsKiv prlc', IhO
' Th- iiriivl.-U.n KHthmUU- U"r"
fnsinii't- hy tmnlnt'-r not onlv
to fin th"c fnn (tulliy of pro-fitr-rinr
hut o 9 prison n n
tpnC'ti of one yar an
RtudT'OKr cost ItM Pr pound
thao butter.
From 1307 lo July 1, 1 2 r, , tho
!'to h Hit roU'fi-rt Iho immfnut'
sum of tfi, so:,. nio. from ttm
Hf'nrilnjr of motor Vfhl'lcs. Of
thin tniHl, $Hl,ZKi wa turned
;nto tho k n ral fund of tho
tatn Ir.'H'iiry to and lurttidi ns?
voht I'M 2. and. th balan'
;::l,I07.1 ha ho-n
In Ih" const ruction, tm-
prorpmoni and repair or atat
and county highway, accnrditiff
r a nine mnt pr-pard by Hoi re
f.iry or H'at' Pain A. Kozt.
From to iru. Iml'i'lvo,
Hi 4.01 3 r nf th" funds rollrrt
d from motor Tohtrln llrnHi
wHAtuniod hark to th countl
tor iia in hutldiriK and upkp
of thi public rondi, but thin
uiaouuU iucludtd la tb grciUr
n....nr gltora ..nnlnrt Of Itml
I $;.,:t:t I ,lt:t7. 1 h rxpondt d on nit
j road throughout tho mIhIp, $15.
jM5.I!fl.fiO Jibh bot'li rxpiMld'Mt
throiiKh tho modfimi of tho ttfHto
highway rommlK.slon and $!,.44,
h;,.f,i hdH hn rxpond'd hy tho
trnuniioH, d(rotly and Indlrortly.
I 'I ho tola! amount oxpmlod n
Uho onutrmt ion, iiiiprovonint
! and iipkorfi of iho Rtalo hithway
in tho ntalo, howovor, himo Iho
j l!tl:i law wont into offi-n rroat
. Inir tho Stafo Highway Comniia
! aton and authorizing (ho ixstiuiiro.
I and aalo of honds for rond ron-
titntf-tfoa, throiiKh Iho modluttt of
thr hicliway ronitnlaion ha boon
$2,4H7.2iiVl!t, in lodiriR aid ro-w-lvorl
from Itif fi'dfral lovcrn-
m nt, Iho ronntloa and railrond. m '
.f .t.i- i.t... t-i. ken.' torrt'at
. l4!J :i7 wan roHlizd and oxp'iid d ! "V , . !
from thft unlo or atnto hondw; Hf- !"' ' .
:;912.U' from th motor T.-hlrl I fyaiom. mid tho floral fundi, al-
$7.x!t;i.f.;i2.::i p pr.n. ni- '"'t-u io "
whi' li 1 1, fi'-i) whh allottod tor
foroU nmd work .
od Kiatoa w,ih $:t'tr),iS.T,77U. An
HKKroxato of $ti32,4K7.44U.r3 liaa j
boon cxpt ridi-d on ft ih-ral road I FTTFPQ FROM THF f
projoriK of whhh amount 1 nroiV-
Kovoruiiiont contrllmtod flti,- J PE.OPLLi 1 '
a0",-)(.7..'i. Iho total mil Oit pro lu
l llf n o--i "I n tiinu-'" u "J '
In tlio I niud Kiati-H ns 1 7 4 . ;t r M
mlh-H. In t)ioKon tho apprnvod
highway yntom covitb a lotat of
4f,7ti't nul'H of puhltr highway,
of whtrh K'S mlln havo bon
fronted with bard Murfiwod pavo-
mont; ,'.'t mi ! havo n"n ' k-v?
KDivi-l'M or n'anoaro macnofim
and ,'IH milo havo hon gradod
and r'-adv for mirfnolnp.
Tho rw-ra( aid pioo(-m In Oro.
on nkTrfir.itr. a n utMin or ap
proximate 1 2 mlloH. for Iho
rt h'iit(f roada of an m
rh..t.tr or ronnodlntt
Monkey Better Than Man.
Killtor N -wn-Uovifw: t am vnry
rnu h onthiMoU ovor the icent evo
luilort oxfiti mont.
Ild man otiKinuJtt r un a mon
KMH tax:
od rooporativo aid from tho fod-j
oral sovorttniout ; 1 j
rooporu'lvn aid from tiio ronnti; j
fri,:u..2H 1il (tin 'In drivid from,
tho nno-mill road tax. and I-,
2j:7.ii?o4 ratwd by the quarlor j
mill road tax.
i In 124 the total amount of
highway txpfjiiUituro in ih'-J uil-i
fcARRETT t ft
i.M.r hut rctti-K hint In
If o Ii- Ih r vi rtlng tack a
plants and animals no. Soon our
ovoluilon frt' tidf will dovt-lop lulls
and walk on all turn tin the mon
k- vm do. Th' ti turn will ntRantxe
arvi fthk toni-fhor an monkoya do.
oiik' vj d-f'tid oim MiiothiT. fViori
do not any nmro. Monk' va livo and
di' ra fui al. Mon drtroy tlvtr
1 1 vtr'ti hy had hahfffl. I d'i not claim
that wo rii-M'nd)'d from tho mon-kt-y.
hut if no wm havo mado alovr
'i''vt'iopnifin, o mi nun i iry io no
an honor to tin- m mkoy tnstrarl ff
try in K to dtg o him.
CLAItKNCL. WIUTB.
IliK now lin-.f bairotton Jiirit in )CE TEA 8IPPER Be
at 1 arra. Ilia: vhIup lor. lac, j o. wi ip fa aipponi al varra, &c.
aud alU'4. Alau fancy comba. , Cotn In Uiflrut color glasa. t
, ....