Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 16, 1892, Image 4

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    1
(h-pfYAfi Pirv KnrnrnricA I ' u "J ,,,iMwl ,0"d "rtH,i,,!! '""H
VllUUU Vll LlllLl PliOU Protection and government as the bulk 1
Tl Itl.lC M 11(101. iUIIATK.
l-ulHnHet1 Kvery Friday. P
0n Mtithit it llcelileit Sur
ri Tlu Annexation f
Cattail.
of th inooriHiiatlon, it is itutiiiishle ; Tltr
j whether it he wise for the outlying section
l to com within the incorporation. The
-ar- ; "--- ( Multnomah hint (gator ami promotor of
CH AS. MliSURV12, ! I'1"" tlivi,wntknM county wonkl j TllOM0 wlu lwt rol(mmto pmm(!,
I the first oix'it tHovtiiiir of tint 1'hilo.
ltit.allk.io. lit. ,,.,. ...,.,., f ...I ui.l.
' tho public schools, on Friday evening
tU'RUSIIKK AMI rKOI'KlKTOR.
urriCUL PAPER OF CITY and county.
SUlSCHIlTlON IUTKS,
On year,
His motilhs,
Three mouths, ......
inscriptions yaMe t vlvanee
Aitvtnising rates given on application.
follow county annexation with a lanroextnv
Ision of the city limits to secure the assist
jai.ee of a soon to he rich suburban section
! in paving oil the oitv's big bonded debt
ami the section thus incorporate.! could ex
I eot to reap none of the benefit of being
K Mi' within a city like lVrtlatut for years to
come.
40
Entered at the Post Offlce In Oregon City, Or., i
aa second class manvr.
FRIDAY, ItKCKMBKK 16, lSs2.
TIM EXTKRi'lSlSK guarantees a larger bona
tte eJrcirUuoa thai that of the other three
papers la tae county combined.
AUKNTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Canby,
ClaekaMaa,
Mttwankie.
I'niea stills,
AifAs,
Meadow Brook.
hew Kra.
Wilson-villa,
btrk tfiaet,
Barlo.
Gladstone.
Stafford.
Muliao,
Csrua.
HoisJia.
Vanjuam,
Futterllie
Aurora, . -
Cry ill.
Karl Creek,
Sumiyside,
Damascus,
t-sndy,
Saimoo,
t'urriusvitle,
I'lierryvilla,
Marmot,
Til EY LT THE FUGS.
The way in which many in the South
construe the recent election is set forth in
the following letter to the New York Adver
tiser: "To the K.litor of the N. Y. Morning
Advertiser; As a Southerner I am naturally
happy over the election of Cleveland, be
cause it vindicates the southern people. The
whole country has finally com around to
our economic system. Yon have bitterly
denounced Oalhounisin in ywtr newspaper
meaning thereby Krre Trade- and yet the
country has, by overwhelming majorities.
a most tuag-
0. W, Prwser
. " - wTaunJss I indorsed Mr. Calhoun's viewa
Gary A W ttwunter i nitioent vindication.
i S ramnVl! I " B'" lw ' on "lin "- '" me to
Cha Hoimau j rejoice more than you can inngtne over Oie
. . W-lej"yifiy j election of Clevclamt, and that is, that we
Hamilton A Washburn I will now have returned to the southern
. Mrs. G. ATbPJ-Rt j he t,,,, rta, ca(lur- rum, u, ,jur
J. u. Gste. ing the war. Mr. Cleveland wanted to per
" . C"RT cwj i form this act of justice and decency when
- N. M Moody j in the While House before, btit the howlers
-' -K" ' Jennlnta ! of -h 'ml, 'rel bini 01,1 of lbm
r Gtesy will be no scaring bini thia time, because
-" - hi' wluve'rn Ith' "hole country is at his hack. There
John Welsh w" r "ay or universal reducing in me
1 a, L'tll .., '
K. CoklM-h
Mn.W.M. Mclntvre
tieo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer I
Adolph Aschort j
South when our lorn and tattered old em
blems of battle fotntht in a glorious cause
come back to us. 8. K. 1.oky.
Savannah, t.a. Nor. 21,
Till unrest which is always present when
new legislation affecting business interests
is thought to be pending, is being tell
throughout the East where importations
have largely stopped on. ing to the belief that
the duty is to be removed from foreign
goods. The Sew York Tribune says:
"Congressman Springer admits the truth
of the remark that the treasury deficit, if
there is one, is or will be due to the falling
off of importations as the result of the
H.pwat ,-,p nmmiunrrM.I...U "Th. i-
party, in apite of all its emphatic talk prior I ' a . '. , ,
LJ.i' .ri,r!Pr,,'rs " Mr. Springer, -have already
begun to discount a new taritr bill." Thai's
it, exai tly. Why should they pay duties
on goods which are to be let in presently
LET Tit EM ALO.YE.
Since the result of the election has been
declared the New York Herald and many
other democratic pacers have penisentiy
called upon the republicans to give heed to
the voice of the people and permit a tariff
law in accord with that sentiment to be
passed. That will do for irresimnsible talk,
but the Herald knows full well that its
of I ii l week, missed a very pleasant and 1
protittthlo evening.
The society waa oicaniaed six weeks
ago under the guidance and direction ol
Pmtossor K. W. l'ringlo. hut the society
is cotnlucted by its uieinlierti, Troftisaor
I'ringle having no more voice in con
trolling the alfaira of the society than
any other niemlior. The aiK-iety now
liaa a membership of about and mailt
tains in tt niertinga commenduhle dig.
tilly and decorum throtigliottt. The oil)
cera am Fred K. Hedges, prvaidont,
L. Dngga, vice-ptt-sident, Sade Chaac,
Mr. J. I lllalae, an exletialvu real
estate denier in IV Moines, Iowa,
narrow ly escaped one of tho ovorel
attacks of pneumonia while in lliu north
ern pait of Hint stale during a recent
lilixaard, aaya tliu Saturday lieview.
Mr. lie had tMn aasion to drive aovural
miles during the storm and was
thoroughly chilled Unit he was until
(o get warm, and inside of an hour aft'
liix return he waa threatened w ith pneu
monia or lung (over. Mr. Ulaino sent lo
' the nearest drugstore and got a bottle of
Chaiulierlnin'a Cough Koiiiedy, of which
he had often heard, ami took several
large doses. He says the ell'ect was
wondeiful and in a short tiino lie waa
breathing quite easily, Ha kept on
taking the medicine and the next day
lie waa able to come to lVa Mottic. Mr.
Itlalse regards his cure as simply wonder
ful. For sale hy lino. A. IIakdinu,
ktttj flaee. Vhyt
It la a common remark thai our busi
ness is show Iny a greatly increased activ-
ft tanclii lliiai M
Hrin-ja to niiml tlmt our rolutivott and friemla imint li.i ri'iiii'iiiWrod
Willi HlUltO Mllitlllllt leH('Ht,
to election, is not prepared to take up tariff
legislation and pre: it to an issue and sue-1
oeasftil psv-jfTB. As a party it would not
vote for a republican bill and it would be-
come soaptciotis of its own measures if there i
appeared a praMect of securing republican j
votes. The ground floor truth is that the i
democratic party finds itself about to be 1
confronted bj a condition involving a re-'
aponsibility which it is loath to assume, j Th effort of Multnomah county to goo
Could it therefore, by some dodee. prevail , ble up a liberal share of Clackamas comes
upon the outgoing administration to tinker nn,)er t ,milr bead to the division process
with the taritf laws enough to allow the in- j wttieh the Oregonian describes as follows:
coming party an excu.se for doing nothing j .. Vtlle M ,iKna Mi ,n coming legisla
tor at least a tune the object of the clamor ; iiv. ..in will lw eiillveiixt hv enuniv.iu.Ht
for nothing? Until this hope became an
assurance, they imported tip to the mount
of the demand, and the revenues were am
ple. Mow tbey hold hack, and the treasu
ry's monev chest sn tiers,"
aocrotjtrv and C Purdom. tresaomr
The following named constitute the j i'T acason. (uatontera awak of It,
meuiliership: Hert ltcatie, Sade Chase,
Vara Caulield, Pauline Campbell, James
Church, I.aureme T-riggs, llotla Fouls,
Ada Hughes, Fred Hedge, lino Hard
ing, Ilghton Kelly, Homer Martin,
I.ura Miller, Eva Meldrtim, lVof. l'rin
gle, Clatence Punloin, Kuby Spenoer,
Dan Tompkins, Kuiily Tompkins, May
Wiahart aud Charlea Wilson.
The degree of interest in the society
was shown by the presence, of all hut
threo nitmbers at the meeting on Friday
evening.
The exercises were varied, well pre
pared and very creditable to the society.
In debate the disputants evinaed a famil
iarity with the question which could
only have been attained by res 'arch and
systematic thought. They were quick
to perceive a point in favor of their own
aide and made apt application of the
material collected for the discussion.
The visitors were more than enter
tained by the program presented for lie
sides enjoving the exercises throughout
they rvaliied that the minds of the
members were being improved by the
work there done.
I me society snowen n guests every
courtesy. Charles Wilson and James
Church acted as ushers for the evening.
After a business meeting they presented
the following
will hate been attained, (if this scheme
the Oregonian says:
" The republicans of the fifty second con
gress will not be so simple as to fall into
this trap, laid to serve the selfish porjioseof
a narrow democratic faction. It is unlikely
contests and efforts to create new counties,
it has come to be considered the fair thing
to make every town of any size a county
seat, and just as fast as towns get beyond
the mere village stage, they begin to scheme
for a county division, or else inaugurate a
that there will be any tariff legislation at all j warfare against the county seat in poasessU
at the coming session of congress. It would
be more becoming on the part of republi
cans and democrats alike, to leave that
work to representatives fresh from the peo
ple, who can assemble, if Mr. Cleveland will
permit them to do so. only four months
after the meeting of the fifty-second con
gresain December. The republicans should
stand ready to aid in any efforts they are
disposed to make to meet the Impending
deficiency by legitimate reduction of the
expenses of the government; but this win
ter is no time for tariff legislation.
" When the democratic party shall be
fairly in power it will be different. Then
the republicans can do the country no better
service than to help carry out the popular
mandate of the election, not by patching
op the system of protection in interest of
eastern manufactures alone, and so evading
the pledges of the G'hicage platform, but by
voting for a genuine tariff for revenue only.
This will be the proier attitude of the re
publicans from the West, at least, in the
fifty-third congress. Their proper attitude
this winter is a purely passive one."
The president in his message to congress
sounds the key note fur republican legisla
tors when he recommends that this is a mat
ter which should be left to the incoming
party to arrange in accordance with their
pledges. Republicans have made history
for thirty-two years, and they can afford to
rest easy on their oars while the democrats
try their hands at locating the channel and
steering.
EVILS OF IMMIGRATION.
in the hope of superseding it. Kvery ses
sion the legislature has a spasm or two of
this kind, and it now looks as if the next
one would have more than the average
number of convulsions."
Ex-President Hayes said' some good
things recently in his address before the
prison reform association, among which
was the following pertaining' to the subject
of immigration which as it "exists today is
the lion in the path of the progress of Amer
ica. High authority places the number of
the criminal and defective classes in the
United States at one in the hundred of the
total population. Consider the awful sig
nificance of an increase of our criminal pop
ulation in a sini-le decade many thousands
by immigration from Europe alone. For
merly the love of liberty and a laudable de
sire to better their condition were the lead
ing motives of immigration from Euroe to
America. Now employers of large bodies
of men wanting cheaper labor, the agents
of steamship companies, speculators in land
lu the thinly settled states, stimulated by
greed for gain, and worse than all the in
creasing efforts of the European communi
ties to send to America the chronic paupers,
lunatics and criminals, have given to this
question a gravity that hitherto did not be
long to it,"
The proposition of the ;regoniaii to the
board of trade of Oregon City to allow it a
page in its New Year's edition at a reduced
figure is one that is advantageous to this
community. A page largely devoted to il
lustrations of our mills, factories, and fine
residences, together with a view of the falls,
in an edition of that paper, w hich will con
sist of over 50,1X0 copies, and which will be
sent all over the world where Kuglish read
ing people are, will result in much good to
the community, and now that the era of
rapid growth is just uiion us we ought not
to miss this oportiiuity to show a few of
our attractions to the public.
Portland is moving ih the steps of1 Oma
ha, one of the best paved cities in the United
States, in the matter of pavements. As Or
egon City is sadly in need of extensive street
improvements the charter committee niicht
Oo well to consider the Omaha plan which
is as follows: " Property owners to tie al
lowed to pay their assessments for extensive
improvements in easy instalments ten
equal annual payments, secured by bonds
guaranteed by the city."
It is in many respects a good thing to be
part of an incorporated city and partake of
the benefits which it offers, but unless the
section included within a city's limits has
primarily the same conditions and wants as
(he main body of the city is in fact a part
Thk editor ol the Portland Dispatch was
too tired contemplating his columns tilled
with matter edited by the reform city offi
cers to feel equal to the task of informing
himself on the condition of the country by
reading the president's message, and judg
ing other editors by his own feelings he
says: " We doubt very much it one-third I
the editors who have commented on Presi
dent Harrison's recent message have rvud
the document entire."
INTSBKsriSO PROOBAM.
Flint a song entitled "Jingle Bella" waa
rendered by the society with life, May
Wish art presiding at the organ.
This was followed by a recitation by
Hert Ileuttie in which he took off the
''deeatrick skule" in a comical manner.
Miss Sade Chase and Minnie Ackerman
sang a duet entitled, "Beautiful Night"
which was followed by the debate, Re
solved, That Canada should be snnexed
to the United States. The disputants
noon the affirmativo were Fred K.
Hedges, Sade Chase and Clarence Pur
dom. They were opposed by Laurence
Driggs, Pauline Campbell and Iighton
Kelly, II . 8. Strange, J. W. Meldrtim
ami i. . rout were appointed as
judge. After a closely contested strug
gle whk'h left it difficult for the judges
todetermine, thequestion was submitted
and decided two to one .in favor of the
negative. A male quartette by I-eigliton
Kelly, Jas. Chuicli, Bert Beattie and
Laurence Driggs was loudly encored and
they had to come back and sing an
other. The president asked the visitors to
address the society and Her. Uihoney
and Messrs. II. L. Kelly, E. M. Rands,
J. W. Meld rum and II. S. Strange
spoke briefly commending the society
for its excellent work and encouraging
its members to keep on as they had
begun.
A recitation by Miss I.ura Miller was
well tendered.
The exercises concluded with a good
night song by the society.
What is the reason for it T Can't vou
tell? u not try again. Hundreds of
new customers are coming to us, and
coining once come again. Whyt Ilia
because you are treated courteously and
got your lull money's worth everytims
whether you spend a dollar or a nickel.
You read our advert '.aement and you
know that what we say is true You
came for the goods advertised a bar
gain, perhaps, and so stated you have
never been misled or deceived by na, in
fact you find the bargains better than
you expected. We nave your eonll
donee and we want it. Thia la the foun
dation of our business. There is no
nonsense about Bki.i.omy A Bt'sit.
Dancing Academy.
Prof. Al. Keser, instructor at Port
land Select Dancing academy, at Hi
bernian hall, Portland, will open a
branch academy at Armory hall, in thia
city to assemble on Monday evenings.
Those wishing to join the class can ap
ply to Mr Kverett Hickman at Waiting's
cigar store, who ia receiving applica
tions and will explain terms. Join t
once. Jl i'S
Roll ol Honor.
Following is the roll id honor for
school district number 'ih: Aurora Dick
er Maud Rastall, Victor Dickey, "tain
Kaatall, Kllie Callahan, Leander liar
less. Mart Haty. Kuiiva Ml'M.,
Molalla, Pec. H, lS'i:'. Teacher.
Sewer Cutinertlena.
We are ready to make all sewer connec
tions at the uniform price of X cents t
lineal foot for 4-inch connections sr.d 40
rents for tt-imh, all complete. Apply
immediately to Pore A Co.
t - - ,
FleiMchiiiAn'a Compressed yeast makes
the best and sweetest bread. To intro
duce it I will give a rake with every sack
of flour. F. F,. Williams, the grocer..
Justice blanks, real extate blanks, and
all other blanks at the F.ntkki-kisi ol-
tice. Portland prices.
ijQiiriDinj (oods and Fancy Ijooify Department!,
Is full of tunny fliiiico Heltvtuina tlmt wo nro httro will plouso you, hav
ing" Hpannl no tminn or money to nuiko thin ilepurtinimt hm uttnto
live hh jMiseiblt!, W'p curry ono of tho best uiul largest lines of
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes
in Clitckiitmia county, mul pun show some very Imiulmnuu
(IfKigtiH in "
FANCY SHOES AND SLIPPERS U
For hotiHO wenr junt tho present fur father, mother or your lieat
friend. Wo n!no invito your examination of our elegant assortment of
XMAS GOODS INCLUDING DOLLS
That ttre a pleasing night in thonmelvoa, besiiles "JC'TS
for tho children ami an cuw11hn variety of WilO-A-BRAC fur
the grown folks.
Come Early While the Selections are BE3T.
Park Place Cash Store.
Highland Roll of Honor.
fcliooi has been in session three months;
number of pupils enrolled M.
Following are the names of pupils who
have been neither absent nor tanly during
the tliinl month emling Deccmljcr 2il : Mnr
jtaret l.ee, Ivy HarriiiKton, George Harring
ton, Alice Kirk, Frank Kirk, Ma Hhnckley,
George Wallace, Frank Nicholas, Finley
Nicholas, Alonzo Parish, Lawrence Parish,
Charlie Myers, Annie Pankrots, Mabel
Jones, Alonzo Weir, Rufus Horner, Alma
Horner, Joseph Wallace, Thomas Heibolt,
Jacob Scibolt, John Parish.
Tl on intuit to
Tour Intelllgnnca,
out some uiurru- i
J minus ilnuors try
L For Instancs i
you'rw sulfating
from some Nkiu,
K-alp or Hcrofu
lous afTm-tinn, or
are fenling " run
down " or" tunl-
np," Thers's a torpid liver, Impure blood,
and all that may oouin from IL
Yiw've deciilist, wisely, tlvt Dr. Pimm's
Onlden Mwlii-al lllamvvry ia the nmllriiM to
belt) you. Vou know tlmt it's (run rantm!
to no so. as no other blood purifier la.
If it ili wnt benefit or cure, you grt your
money tmck.
Can you ssk mnre I
Hut what is Imt fur you to take font
always beat for the dealer to aslL lla offers
something that's "just as rh1." Is It
likely I If the makers of a nusticin can't
trust it, can you t
If they can trust It, then why not (ruama
Ut It, aa the makers of the " Lilscoverv " do I
Tlie yrnuin sold only through authorized
agents, at the uniform price of 11.00.
Uuware of spurious imitations or dilu
tions, offered at leas prices.
The Newbtirg Graphic commends a good
officer thus: " Circuit Judge Tom Mcliride
don't stand any foolishness in his court. At
Oregon City during the Henderson murder
trial one of the witnesses appeared in court
drunk, when the judge promptly sentenced
him to twenty days in the county jail for
contempt. Oregon ought to be blessed with
more such judges."
The East Portland Chronicle makes the
building of the east side motor line an ex
cuse for taking away a large slice of this
county. Why should it be, since it will
give equally as good opportunity to visit Or
egon City as Portland. Instead its com
pletion to Oregon City takes away one rea
son, since the iieople in the northern part of
the county will now be able to reach the
county seat readily and cheaply.
There is not e hamlet in the United States
where the Youth's Companion is not taken
and read. Thoroughly reliable, clean and
elevating, It fills a place in the home which
no other paper can fill. When it Is taken
every meiuberof the family rsads and is Ben
efitted by It. It should be In every horns.
NOTICE OF PKOPOHKI) f.UAStiK OF HTKKF.T
(illADE.
Notice Is herelijr given thst the council of
Oregon City propose to chmixe the grade of
Mnlli street to the following:
HcginnliiK st the north Hue of Moss street st
an elevstlon of ion 6 feet thence northerly on
a descending grade to the south line ol Twelfth
street to an elevstlon of tl feet tliei.ee level
across Twelfth street thence northerly at an as
cending grade to the center of block Is to an
elevation of 98 lent thence lit s descending
grade to the south line of Thirteenth street to
an elevation of w feet thence level across Thir
teenth street thence northerly ou an ascending
grade to the center of block 17 to an elevation
of m t iet thence In a descending grade to the
south line of Fourteenth street to an elevation
to agree with the grade as now established.
Published by order of the city council st a
meeting neiu uec. l.i, m.ri. u L. roKTKR.
4t Recorder.
MRS. PRIGR
Wishes to thank her kintl patrons
for punt favors alno to call at
tention to her Htock of a
Horted DOLLS, TOYS. FRUITS,
Candies, Nuts. Etc.
Hoping to receive the same kind
patronajro thin year.
CRASH
DOWN COMES
THE PRICES.
Furniture,
Window
Shades
Carpets,
Etc., Etc.,
At prices never la'foro
dreamed of in Oregon City.
Holman& Warner
Undertakers &
KnilialmerH.
ANDERSON WALKER,
paiiterapd.oeDeeorator
PAPER-HANGING AND KALSOMINING.
I carry tho largent and Iwrnt assorted Htock of wall pitjier evor drought
to uregon Lily, and will (tell at I'ortlantl prices. Let
tiguren on your work.
Shop on Seventh utroct. near ('enter.
me givo you
JAPANESE
P1LE
CURE
A new and complete treatment, consisting of
Hupposltorlefl, ointment In Capsules, aluo hi
box ami Fills; a positive cure for External,
Internal, Illlnd or bleeding, Itching, Chronic,
Kecent or Hereditary Plies, and many dlaeases
and female weaknesses; It Is always a great
heiicrH to the lenend health. The flrxt dis
covery of a medical cure rendering an opeialion
with the knife unnecessary hereafter. Thin
r'linedy has never been known to fall. II per
box. il for 15; sent by mall. Why n Iter from
this terrible disease when a written guarantee
Is given with sis boxes to refund the money If
not cured. Hend stamp for free sample, iluar
anlee Issued by Wooijhuci.akkr ,ti Co. whole
sale and retail druggists, sole agents, Portland,
Oregon,
VOL It ;oo D HEALTH
DetHMidson tlm condition (if your stomach
and liver. 1 besu make yutir blond guml
or had.
ORDINANCE NO.
An ordinance declaring the rebate on the
Main street sewer assessment.
Oregon City does ordain as follows:
That the recorder of Oregon City he snd here
by Is ordered to draw a warrant In favor of
each of the parties assessed for the construc
tion of the Main street sewer; that said war
rant be drawn on the Main street sewer fund
for 3 per cent of the assessment of each of
said parlies for said sewer as establlHhed hy
ordinance No. 14. of said oity; but that uo
warrant he delivered to any of said parties so
long as any assessment for said sewer work
stands uncancelled on the docket of city Hens.
This ordinance In to he taken up for Dual
action and passage at a special meeting to be
held Friday evening, Dec. iwi at 7 no p, m,
L. I foSTsa, kecordsr. I
DR. L. WHITE,
DENTIST
Over Caufleld's Prug Store,
Office days from the 1st to 15th of each month.
Artificial teeth on rubber, first-class, lit,
Oold fillings from t'l no. All
work -guaraaieed.
MOORE'S REVEALED
REMEDY
Is the greatest of natural tonics for the stom
ach and llvur. Il regulates both surely and
perfectly,
. Are you billions?
Are you constipated?
One Ti'HHpoonfiil of Moop'n Re
vealed Kenicdy will rIvo
you Keliel.
0. H, Iteese a well-known Heattle druggist,
says Moore's lievealed Ituinody cured him of
suvsre hilllous headaches.
Isk-Hold by all druggists.
Cooke's Stables,
W. H.COOKE, Manager,
Hueces.or to I!. II T IL. Co.
Comer Fourth and Main Streets:,
OREGON CITY.
The LKADINQ LIVKKY KTAHI.K
of the City. IUkh of any description
furnished on short notice.
All kinds of Truck and Delivery Tttirai
iichh promptly attended to.
Fed
Horses Boarded and
uMu terms.
on reason-
WOOD TURNING
A.1TD
SCROLL SAWING
NOTICK OK FINAL BKTTLKMKNT.
Notice Is hereby given that I have Bind In
tho county court of Clackamas noiinly. Oregon
my final report as administratrix of the estate
of Thomas dcollard, deceased. And the court
has appointed February 11, IMI3 as a day and
time lor the examination of said report and
the settlement of satd estate,
l.iMia K. Ci.OBK, hoe KCOIXABIl,
JH. E. Caoas, At'y. Administratrix.
Dated December 1 1892. li lii.l-U
BOXES OF ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED
Pat-
Parties desiring Wood Turning,
terns, Brackets, or
Shop Carpenter's Work
Will be United by Calling on Mo.
Doors, Windows and Blinds
TO ORDER.
i Or, H. BESTOW,
sf-Opp. the Congregational Churo