Prineville review., May 21, 1903, Image 2

J
wt
r
A
l.
, ,
.t ; I.
i
i
-.-
h -,
r ' A
a
"V
"'
e
PRINEViLLE REVIEW.
Entero.1 al the l'.Killi
ni rnui'villc, Ow,
I CAPTIVITY OF THE OATMAN GIRLS
ITHl.l.-ltKP KVtIV T1U KMUV SY
WM. HOI.I'KK,
Kt'lTOR ANO IHOI'HIKTOIl,
aao :- - -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On year
SlX llliMltll
ThnH month
Adverimnit ri' on appld-atiou.
.11 V
.. SO
AtivortiVors .!,'!
reiuesred lo hrim
riisiivv ttu-ir ad are
lo- t iiSlUi1 not l.HT
.hit, 1';1.m!hv all, vll'on Ot,.-r nMte ot tht
request will injure hotter worn in display.
Ail l.val lUvcun.-mi'iils v jvr hue.
THURSDAY
May 3, HVS
: BY R. B. STRATTON
A STIRRING STORY OF 1850
NOTICE.
Owing to conditions in our oity
and at the requ- st of .t :'ra! of t lie
contestants', friends wo have
changed tho date of ending our
piano contest f;oin May liilh to
Ju'.y 4th. The piano lus arrived
and has been placed on
at luneks.
exhibition
OUR F.YOlVtOrs F.YFOFTS.
It it estimated by th? Treasury
Department that the rxivrts of the
United S:.Uot for t'.ie current year
will reach tho great total of f 1,500,
000,000. It is interesting to not
tho growth of our export during
the past four decade?. In 1S70,
for the firs; time, tho total reached
the $500,000,000 mark ; and it
took twenty vt-ars longer for tlie
fgurts to nveil to $750,tXX',OOO.
In 1'07 they reached the grand
tela! of one UHion dollars, and a 50
f r cent increase wns recorded in
tht haif dozeii vears that followed.
The growth of imports has been al
ivyg ateady, and during the last
vt years remarkably rapid. In
1895 our imports amounted to
$705,'205.5m5. Five years lattr
they had reached $3'731,$70,
while for 1003 they amounted to
1,001,oIiVj!3. It is the ever
growing demand for manufacturers'
materials that is responsible for
tbit rapid increae. In the month
of February lat manufacturers
materials aione constituted more
than one half of the total imports
CHATTER X.
I tlwavt hattd them, tbr will
steal, and' lie, and cheat. I jr
think vou will get awayf I tup
pose v'ou do. Hut then niiterablt
Moha'ret are goi'ng to !! you to
another tribe ; if they da not it will
not b long tre tht will kill you.
0, I am very sad because you art
going away,' I hope to you free
in a short time; but I know you
I mill never get back to the whites
I o :n ....
now. cMipposu juu miu t, "in
vou not?"
Olive replied: "We are captivet
and since our parente and all our
kindred are dead, it matters littlt
where we are, there or here. We
are treated better than wt deatrrt,
perhaps, and wt shall try to bt
liave well, let thecu treat us at
they ruay ; and at to getting away,
you know it would be itupottiblt
and foolish for ut to try."
'The Mohave party, professed
that it was out of kindnen tout
that thev had come to take us
with them that they knew of the
sruel treatment we were suffering
among the Apaches, and intended
to use us well.
rtiia ould all have been ?ery
comforting to ut and it wae only
to us they made thit pita had wt
been prepared to givo thtrn eredit
for the ab;ence of that treachery
which had been found, so far, at
natural to an Iadian as hit breath.
But their naturet do not grow tin-
centv. and their wordt art tt Bare
no weight in judging of their char
acters, lo us it wat only gloom
that lay upon eur way, whtther to
the Mobaves, or to ttay in our
present position. Their real de
sign it was useless to stek to read
until its execution cams.
"We fountl that aun-riie, which
greeted us ere we had a moment's
sleep, found tht party prepared to
leave, and we wer cooly informed
by our captors that we must go
with them. Two horses, a few
vegetables, a few pounds of beadt,
and three blankets we fouad to be
our price ia that market.
"We found that there wert thote
among the Apaches who were
ready to tear us in pieces when wt
left, and they only wanted a ftw
more to unite with them, to put an
end to our livet at once. They
now broke forth in tht most in
sulting language to us, and to tht
remainder of the tribt for bargain
ing us away. Soma latghed, a few
among the children who had re
ceived a care and attention from
Many an old timer in congress
is waiting patiently for Dinger
Hermann's return to Washington1
and California members will glad
-ly weU'ouie him, fer they bank on
his valuable assistance in securing us, denied by their natural parents,
'appropriations'' for, rivers an(j cried, and a general pow wow rent
i t, ...
oaruors aiong trie coast. lie is an
maeratigabie worker for ins state
when in congress, arid this state is
greatiy in need of Lis services
We will then have an experienced
member in each hcuse, Mitchell
ln.the senate with vigorous Fulton
to help him, Hermann in the house
with J. X. Williamson, the bril
liant young statesman from East
. ern Oregon, working valiantly
with him in the congresfciot.al
harness. This will be a four-horse
team that can' j.ull'any load to
wh:ch Oregon may hitch them.
Eugene Register.
Shamrock the III. will sail for
United States on tha GOili of thii
month. From all accounts she it
a fast boat, and we Americans wili
have to get up and hustle if we
keep the cup on this side of the
Atlantic any longer.
On the Hth day of April, 1873.
the MeJoc Indians killed Central
Canby and Dr. Thomas, who were
in a contt-rence looking to a peace
with them. On June 1st of the
same year the murderers surren
dered and in the following October
were executed.
On March 0, 1VJ2, the Monitor
and thra Merrirnac met at Hamp
ton roads and fought the greatest
sea battle ever known up to that
time. The rt.ult thoroughly
revolutionized the construction of
naval vessels from that day.
the
When tho President reaches
hound country he might deliver an
address on brotherly love and the
courtesy due one city to another.
On Monday,
June, Hon. A.
panied by one
prohibitionist,
tho first day ol
K. Roams, accom-
socialist arid one
will ko sailine up
Salt River, owing to a lack of votet
to give them peats as congressmen
from tho first district.
Today is prewderitiul da in
Oregon, provi Ic l 'no hitches occur
in the time ecJiJuIc. Many will
graepha hand of our "Teddy",
one of tho best presi'dents this
nation ever had.- ' -'
the air as we started upon another
three hundred milet trip.
"We were informed at tht out
let, that we bad three hundred
ami fifty miles before ut, and all to
be made on foot. Oar route wai
oon found to be in no way pre
ferable to the oaa by which the
Apache village had been reached.
It was now about the first day tf
March, 1352. One year had been
spent by us in a condition the
most abject, the mest detolatt,
with treatment the most crael that
barbarity and bate could invent.
And this all endured without the
privilege of a word from ourselves
to turn the soale in thit direction
or that, in a rugged, rocky country,
filled with bare mountain! or
lesser hills, with slight vegetation,
and that tame and tasteless, or ir
regular piles of boulders and gravel
beds, we were now being hurried on
under Indian giardianship alone,
ire knew not where nor for what
purpose, we had not proeedea
far ere it wat painfully impressed
upon our feet, if not our aching
hearts, that this trail to a second
captivity was no improvement on
the first, whatever might be tht
fate awaiting us at its termination.
We had been under tutorage for
me whole year in burden bearing,
ind labor even beyond oar
strength, but a long walk or run
(as thit proved) we had aot been
driven to during that time.
"Mary Ann, poor girl, entered
upon this trip with less strength er
lortitude to encounter ltt bard
shins than the one before. 8he
had not proceeded far before I taw
plainly that she would not be able
to stand it long. With the many
appearances of kindness that our
present overseers put on, yet they
itemed to be utterly dtttlUite of
-tny heart or will to enter into tht
feelings of these who had brought
up more delicately than them
selves, or to understand their in
ability to perform the task dictated
by their rough and . hardy habits.
Our feet soon beeame tore, and
we were unable, on the tecond day
ibout aoon, to ktep up with their
rapid pace. A small pitce of meat
as put into our bands on starting,
i rid this with tht roott we were al
lowed to dig, and these but few,
vas our sole subsistence for ttn
dayi.
"With much complaining and
ome threatening from eur receat
raptors, we were allowed to reat on
he second day a short time. Af
ter thit we were not compelled to
o more than thirty-five milet any
me day, and pieces of skint were
furnished for our feet, but not un
til they had been needlessly bruis
d and mangled without them,
i'ho nights were cool, quite con- j
itrarr lo our expectations, the
daughter of the chief showed us
kiodntss tnrotignoiH ine journey
by sharing her blankets with ut at
each camp.
'Of all rough, uncouth, irregular
and nnattractive countries through
which human beings trail, the one
through which that ten days'
march led us, must remain unsur
passed. "On the eleventh day about two
hourt before tun set wo made a
beld, tteep imaent and of such wt
had been permitted to climb many
from which we had an extensive
view on eithtr side.
"Befere us commencing little
from the foot of our Jeclevily lny
uarrow valley covered with a car
pet of green, stretching a distance,
tetmingly, of twenty miles. On
either tide were the high, irregular
ly tloped mountain with their foot
hills robed in the same bright
green at the valley, and with their
bald bump-backs and sharp backs,
treelets, verdurelesa and detolatt,
as if the tempext of ag't had pour
ed their rage upon their tides and
turamitt.
"Our guides aoon halttd. We
Immediately observed by their
tnovementt and manifestations
that tome obj sot beyond the lovli
nest that nature had strewn upon
that telley, wat enrapturing their
ease. e had stood gazing a fe
momenta only when the smoke at
the distance of a few miles, wind
ing in gentle columns up tut
ndes. spoke to us of the abodes
or tarrritig of human beings.
Very toon there came into the
field of our steady view a larg
number of huts, clothing the valley
in every direction. e could
plainly sen a large cluster of these
huta huddled into a nook in the
bills on our right and on the bank
of a river, whose glassy waters
threw the sunlight in our tact its
winding ligzag course pointed out
to ut by the row of beautiful Cot
tonwood trees that thickly studded
its vicini'lv."
"Here, "Olive," eaid Mary Ann,
"it tht plact where they live. Oh
itn't it a beautiful valley? It
teanat to me I should like to livt
here." "May be," said I, "that
you will not want to go back to the
whites any more." "Oh yes, there
is green grass and fine meadows
there, besides good people to care
for us these savages are enough
to make any placo look agly. after
a little time."
"We were toon ushtrtd into the
'Mehave Valley,' and had not pro
ceeded far before we began to past
the low, rude huts of tho Mohave
settlers. They greeted ut with
shouts, and dance, and song as we
assed. Our guides kept up, how
ever, a steady, unheeding march
for the village, occasionally joined
by fierce, filthy-looking children,
who would come up, look rudely
in our facet, fasten their deep set
(To be Continued.)
"FIGlREi TALK'
A Stnty la Arltbmetic-Whr 70a
heald Boy year I'laao at Ellers
Piano Hottne.
Why not use the tame business
judgment in the purchase of a
piano that you employ in buying
an ordinary article?
There should be no mystery
about piano buyiag or piaao sell
ing. The retail price of a piano con
titti of itt cost to build, plus the
cost of selling to the retail buyer.
By cost of selling is meant the
expense of maintaining a atore,
freight drayage, advertising, sal
aries and commissions to sales
men, teachers, tic.
This boing the case, it is evident
that one store may be in position
lo name lower retail prices on the
same grade of instruments than
can others.
A little dealsr, whe sells but
four or five pianos a month, can
not reduce the cost of selling much
below 1125 to $150 on each piano.
Nor can he buy his pianos at a
close price from the makers.
The average large dealer does
net sell to exceed 25 or 30 pianos
a month. And if his total ex
pense each month is, say, 13000.
then it follows that his average
cost of telling a Bingle piano is also
from $100 to $120.
Now comet the new method
store, instead of selling a limited
nnmber at the old-time high prices,
Kiltrt Piano House is organized to
11 160, yes 200 pianos each
month. That means a selling cost
of from 115 to 20 a piano. A di
rect saving to a retail buyer of a
clean flOO to 1120 on thia item
alone.
There are dozons of other ad
vantages possessed by Kilert Piano
House. I lease call or write and
let ut tell you about them.
Bear this in mind, we're not
telling cheap pianos, we're telling
pianos cheaper. And remember
the price.
Eu-icas Piano House, Washing
ton Street, Cor. Park, Portland, Or.
Other large houses at Hnn Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Spokane.
AT HALF MAST.
Sometime we are greeted In the
morning by rings ( hlr-int for tome
prominent onu'iai who ytmennty
was uptmrrtitly in pwrect hrtltb.
When inquire the atlmtnt hf
which tic wm tttcltre It i not un
common to I told "actit indiges
tion or " stomach trouble."
It it lime people learned that la
deration or any form of
"ftomsch tronhle" I not a
thing to trilla with. The
result may not be fatal,
but there ran be no
coiulttiou of tliacnted
stomach which !oe
not carry with it phy
ical tuna ami weakiif M.
Ihr. tierce's UoltUn
Medical Piwovery
cntri imUurition and
other forms of diwaaa
ahVvttttg the ttoumh
aud its alhril orgsnt of
diertttoti and nutrition.
It enables the pet feet diges
tion aud assimilation of
food.
"Thsufct In Pf r-lfrw'n Oolilea
M)!Cl rH-ovrY," wrttts Mr,
CH(lr n. UttniH, ol l.ffhtjthton,
r. Ml In tftily Wff0k-lu llml
fcM do wt snr si 1 t't.i tvriy
Hunt. I rout,! think of la t-ut laitis
Hon, Krnmt I only throwmf
liv money Then I hwirt nt Itortor
rtrrr t i.ot.U'ii Mxllrsl Ihirewij snU ttS s
boul of U, sml l my ljr toun II iliti
yh1. 1 uteri fttx tttlr ol It. and in now
cnrd. U is th m4utn m AirU.
This grand remedy d its work la
a thorough manner! It give the
health that la all health ; the strength
that ia solid, substantial and lasting
aot flabby fat, not false stimulus, but
Ernuine, complete, renewed vitality and
( force.
Accept no tutwtitttte for "Golden Med
ical Iliacovery. There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and litng.
Ir Ilerce's Pleasant Tellrts cure coa
atlnation snd its consequences.
Salomon, Johnson cfe Co.!
sVV
Ko.f 1 iwr lu f. I., SALOMON.
OUR FOLIOS
Is to niako tho dollars go further than they tvor did Itrfmu in providing the Unite ami f,,
with standard ttinkes of gnodn, ami in coiisfiiuenco i-n is a Uiny slum,
WK CUtllY A Ki l l. I INK IT
Wastkii: Men and teams to
work on the Columbia Southern
irrigation canal; steady work.
Apply to C. F. Smith for full in
formation, Lamonta or IVschutee
a,30-tf.
Wurzweiler A Thomson have
been receiving and setting up new
farm machinery this week that
will pay the farmers to investigate
before making their purchases.
I.OST Two to-vearold steern
branded V on left hip and neck
Information rewarded.
J. 0. Powki.i..
MKN'S
Hoots,
Shoos,
Hats,
Tien,
Overcoats,
Underwear.
l.ADIKS'
Shoes,
Dress (iioods,
Silks,
Skirts,
Shawls,
Jackets.
Underweai
As well as hundreds of other article in tho lry gmitls lino.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is tip-to dale, wilh full and comph to lim s of nil tho first cl.it pood. We also curry 1
lino of
Crockery mid Cutlery.
Come and inspect mir slock, no 1 wo will tak
1' ph'iiiMiro in nhiiwiui; it tu you
f Ak
I Spring Has Arrived
!'1'IV
1
FOB SALE
A good 100 acre farm well lo
cated, with the noted Hud Kock
soda spring on it, the finest soda in
the state, for sale by the Crook
County Real Estate & Abstract
Co. a.'U) tf
anj so have our Spring and Summor ! an I r rut ti
lite Breda of our many patrone, Ik.Hi 111 ll.e "' '"im,
to lbiw living out ol ih i-iiv aml . .n 11, 0 wo i I
liigbMt market prun lor butlor n I iv.: t;i n.'e (or nn r, I
ilia,. You may send litem in Hli lo'i' "' tor It ' J it "!
will are that every oriler tn love ptotnpt niton turn. t e ' -
to anttoiinre that durum the itov iomi.; ei. ne. in l'nne 1.!.'
aro proari.d lo ifivr eliMe and prompt it trii 1 i"ii t iiol
oh
For bale.
Half interest in store building
and lot and one-third interest in
a small farm close to Prineville.
For particulars inquire of D. F.
Stewart.
We Bell
Dry rough lumber at 112.50; ssme
but better grade 15.00. Flooring
and rustic at 128, I '10 and (32.
These are cash prices for lumber at
our yards in Prineville.
A. H. I.IITMA it Co.
A Nobbv Kine of
(tntiT i-'iirnLliinn (t.xxU
Shirt, S minor l iidorwiu".
The U(rt( t !rtj if)
Summer 1 1 tin, clc.
In the Iaclies Dept.
have tho very lult In Sl.nl Va
Hosiery, I nderaear, Wrappria, Sun I;.
I'
,4 (.
II ii.-Uom I.., ,
At this season disinfectants are
in place. Uuy the best Formalde
hyde, the only sure preventive of
contagion. Our store is disinfected
every day, no danger of getting dis
ease here. We furnish the cure.
Winnek.
Notlco.
I am now prepared lo furnish
water from my ditch, known as
the McKay Creek Irrigation Ditch,
to all parlies wishing it at one dol
lar per inch.
J. D. Va.ndempooi.,
Prineville, Ore.
A Wonderful Discovery.
One of our leading Western
physicians on being interrogated
as to what he regarded as the best
remedy for all ailments that the
human flesh is heir to, and what
it the best preventive of disesse,
replied, Poktland'sClub Whiskey,
as I know it is a pure bourbon.
Well matured and aged iu wood.
For salt by all first class dealers.
t
t
' " t.:.:-rT,
Wo lU',e?ctfully ulicit pliAra ot jour i4iiutt.'i(tl
I. MICHEL. Prop.
BEE
THE PLACK TO
HIVE
SAVK MONEY.
Mtiiuiiner
I'Viiocs,
Ct irbiiii,
VntiltH.
Atu t'l tOulaol tlone fit?
ll ici'illlllliclilll t,'&
tl.oo liavoiitirf awonla. M
4 i o ipl, if tt.it a avid oiitnii
5 a-'-l rouio Hi, Ptf'ifoa ll
till I'm it I'Kulm ) U
utr a'.-l lrt nuil, r
Hit f dii ! I .litre, run aehit':
; . nr wi.ili and lc t'oiiiiMrt'
0 il!o pi ifftm
1 date tot han I a K c
uii iit. t.i rloeie IroMi, at.
1 41I at h'i'oaa!o ptu-ea, 1
i. do all alu la of ort,
' V .pl'pl-ed niV alo.p aiU
olitlo ry provlir. bv e!il.
L.Ct
"I lm I'miet ill, M irW,
i H'udi, I'Miii-h at the l.
$70 in
Prizes
Gr08smann.'8
Patent "Writing Ring
The mil Important Improyemanl of th. ae
in ehe art nf peumaiichlp, maklnt Ibe piMirent
writer a Nilenillil tieiiuian In a few week! lr
the iih of tht Ktny. fcmlorneil by promlneiit
rolleir. prelilenta an'l ImariU of eiluratlon In
Ktirope aiol America. Kanipl. iloien a.norteil
mz aeni o.i)aii lor 91 ainirle ianiole
When ordering a flnrje. ring, atat. whather for
rasM, wuiaiu or clillU.
E H H MTQ
Ko. 119 8. Fourth Street.
UPFLV CO.
I'HILAIIKM'IIIA
Dissolution Hullce.
Notice is hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Alex and Kobt. Smith under
the firm name and stylo of Smith
Bros., at Sisters, Oregon, have been
dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills owing to tho late firm are now
due and collectible, and can be
paid to either of us. All outstand
ing obligations of the late firm are
to bo paid by either or both of us.
Dated at Sisters this 20th day of
April, 1003. Ai.kx Smith,
Kohkht Smith,
Many persons suitor all their
lives with headache and neuralgia,
taxing medicine until their diges
tion is ruined, not knowing the
trouble is in tho eyes, or perhaps
one eye. i neir vision is perfect,
perhaps very acute, yet still the
trouble is the eye. These are cases
for the occulist. St. Vitus' dance
is in almost every instance an oc
cular trouble alone. No nerve
ipeoial'it will attempt to diagnose
a case without ex:mi..lng the eyes.
Headaches are unnecessary, ''all
on Dr. W. W. Taggart at tho Poin
dexter HotJ fot all occular
troubles.
We Want to Know How Many
Children in Oregon are Good Guessers
We are iroin lo giro eevanty dollar in ll.s form ol -ali pn- In lli.d
out abat child can Ihe. heal roaKuna why l ilma i'lan.i II. tlun mil e:l
pianoe as it doea ut (torn 100 to flju Ivm than any ulhnr dealer on the
coat.
Tlio 1st prim is tji'i IKI rali
'I lia llml prue is ) "0 no oauli
The .'Inl price is fl'ioo
Tin Hili pn.e ia M no o-li
'1 Ui 1U noil r oai li f I IN) r.nli
Tais offer aplirara In the newspapars all over Ihe slato, mi l t.l r,.iirii
ever) boy and girl who reads It. asnla lo show what n ." t.,., ,,r H.v
arn. So read the queatlons w giro and our advoitiwutieni n anol her pari
of Ikia paper, they will help you. If you do nt jia i-iatly understand
anything, ask some older peraon wh.it the. ihiua. I hen sit iloa n and
rile yonr own eoiirliieiona youraelf and wnd Ihi tn In ua.
Is there any dilrureiice belween selling in largo q mnlilira or smsll
(Hianlilies?
('an a dealer afT.ird lo make bettor pi lies in one rami tknu lu tho other
and ll so, in hh a raae?
lions it pay to ship pianos and organs in carlo I lots, and !,, wl,
Is it more eronomi,.! t0 awa a a r loom In h.,, ,m this aavo In (.igl,
and if so a hat difference does il limit?
Many very bright and interesi ing lott.uH am cumin In and not a in
gle child in Oregon wanla to miss this opportiitttly ol winning a prio Wn
want lo hear from you all.
The gantlemen who hare klndltr i-onmoitiid lo t- a- judge ol the t i,.
teat are Mr (,. J. (,., managing editor Kvonlng Tidegi.m. and Mr. Tho
Mllbnrn, ol th adverllning drprtiiient ol Ihn Dr. gonmn Tliey a ill aol.'i t
a third from am ing the husineaa men of IVtU ( ho. ..a, , ,o an
nouured next week.
LonUat close Mav .list. Children
Letter munt contain not over loo word.
j First National
j
PniNEVILU
n f . Ml FN
j W. WUHZWEILER.Vi
T. M. BALDWIN
1 fii... i, a saneral t.ttoaios
A' otimh hal-l mibjrrt 14 rt
.1 1 on Portland, " Kiaiii"!1
r.tllr.'M.o. reoe.lt. .romil aw
r v-ttf ,ywv.,a art
Prlrovlllo nndSh
Stngo Compt
npaolul iitlontlon gins
tuigm- mid Krolgtit tra '
n oiu Tim Il'illoa and .trial
H olul nitnaa-ivontut"
fiuli:ht In tuila.
A DA MUCIN WIS
IU your old anil younger cligihlo,
filers Pinno 1 louse
PORTLAND, ORKUUN,
Washington 8tret, Corner Park
Other large house Kan l'Vaneisco, C.. NiMkam. tt'.i,
mettto, L'al.
and Sacra-
;Poindexter lote
Shaving P
McCiilluili & lljil' f
Shaving, Haircu
Shampooing,
"III IICKIBT SHITIOH iriavwiixxi."
Ti I Ti I P3 XJ T
Collapsible Pocket
Stereoscope Apparatus.
The .malleatHterrnacope with the llronot .
'"'' '.'.'"'"y. ''- I differ,, ,V. I. P.
Willi rleh co d hud .liver deoor.ll,,,,, (mount. I
. i'?.-. . 'o'.f r- r. rfonoefnpim view,
... irair , rnre only Bl.tlO. Senl eveiv
f f y. r. eiioiosinpb, view
where prepaid In l,ncr rIll, Aiiriil, w.iitr.l
Ulliput Stereoscope Co.
Porrttt Bull
Aibnliildnilrli ,,illce.
Nolle.. U herehy Klvori !hi i .
lry 1, .M,i,,l ,
'' tl y l oon of II,., :,(,
loiuilv, S'litilnlairalrll
imfiiiK e. millliM,
i ro
ni'H.h.lr.l li
I Ml ...,!, f.
of Ihe ,
m ,.r.,.. : '"' n
l.er.1. r... olre r
II... ... .... . .
I, . ,1. ... In , , ,
I'rll.evlllo, nreuuii,
'"I. A Homey for K.i.
ol
III
lnl. u i.i.
viiiliin l no, ml,, ir.,..,
ol W. A 11,11,
rh" """"" MV"'ly J"o.,l, l.r
'.aim nowapaper, H pK,, , r ,..,
""in ii-y-.n..,,,, Tlu.
II WK Till-: KIM'ST lUTI
K"')MI.TIIKlll'Y .
Wei tlehiro lliol-J
retiieiiiber llmt
led iii one tiath
pcfiully for tho W
ICverytliiiiR coiuiocteil
"lui is iii lti date find ll'1
tilllHM. s
I ll IK, ill nly ,),,! lull
dailv n, .H,i r, i lvhl l " '
J . (it ; IJ i,n- elv inoiilha.
noa or. tl,-i,,l In V'"ir"
luiwi l your ni IbIiI'oi- In '
A,l,li, The Jotiinnl, Vol I-Or.
.Yi-
' 'tT7ir claims ir! ,rfliet) on or la-lore the j juth .!) I Juno, iww
tasa i"aywi , , ,, lI,.,l
iuaiv if-titi ' jai r. i-vvAfi, .,vm
luand-Wjl JA V- UCA3. BegUter. jdeccawa,
JSP'
v ia- -j
1 WVMu$,1W
aBBVlitteasts'