Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, Pt-BLISHKR AND FROmiKTOH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY- BUBSCHIPTION HATES, n year, j-j 00 01 x mourn., w Three moiuh, jo Butwrlptiom payable Is advance. AJvertlimj rates given ou application. Xntered at the Post Office In Oregon City. Or., as lecoud class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893. The KXTKRI'RISK fuarantee a lanrer bona- Id circulation than that of the other three papers in th eonnty combined. AGENTS TOR THE ENTERPRISE. Oswego, Can by, OUi'kiiw, Mtlwaukle, Union Mills, Alms. Meadow Brook. New Ere. Wllsonvlllt, Pari Plate, Barlow, - Gladstone, Stafford, Multuo, Carus, Molalla, Marqtiam, Eattevllle Aurora, Orville. - . KaKle Creek, 8unnyside, Damascus, Sandy, Salmon, I'urrinsville, Oherryville, - Marmot, 0. W. Pro.ser Geo. Knight A. Mather Gary A Kissinger u J. Truiiinger E. 8 Bramhall I baa llolman W.S. Newberry - Henry Mlley namuion s vtasnourn Mr, a. A. Shepnard T. M. Cms - J. 0. Gage, C. T Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Stubbs. E. M. Hartmaa B. Jennings F. Ulesy LJ Perdu H. tt ilbern John Welsh J. t Elliott K. (itKlst h Mrs. W. M. Molntyre (ieo. J. Ourrin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschotl Tin advantage of mills ami factories In place is clearly demontmttd at a tinio like the present when agricultural towns are sullVrliiK from the Hnam-inl depression. It Is well known to tlio.o acquainted villi the employees about town thai they have ta(h ered in from all parts of the surrounding country, and that many of them Imd abso lutely no opportunity to earn a dollar at home, so that (he work leii done here luis been a boon to many a faintly living tn the upper country who, without the opportun ity here ottered of earning enough to keep the wolf from the door, would have heen sorely put to for the necessaries of life. Tar tics from altroad who have for some time been familiar with tins city, when they come here now are quick to note the ditler ence in the appearance or the streets here and in other places throughout the Valley where there is absolutely nothing being done, and they comment upon the activity manifest here. Those of ns who are in the city all the time and do not know how dull It ia In other towns do not appreciate the advantages which a manufacturing com munity has over all others, and Oregon City has the double advantage of combining manulactunng with agricultural and horti cultural pursuits. O.N TIIK DIAMOND. The Home Club Mods Two Sore. lWentii SuttniH Men Too Heavy. CAUSE AJS'D EFFECT. When the Sherman law is repealed, if it is repealed, it will be found that it was not the only cause of the financial stringency and the lack of confidence. It should be obvi ous, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, to the dullest understanding that a proKsed revo lutioneither Blow or rapid, but in any vent uncertain in the economic policy of tbe government must have a tremendous effect on every enterprise that is in any way related to it. If the protective tariff has anything to do with the price of articles of a dutiable kind, then any change in the tariff must a fleet the price of such articles. If manufacturers have been making enor mous prohts (we all know that they hive not) then a reduction of duties and prices must diminish their profits. If the profits have not been enormous, then the repeal of duties and the consequent lower ing of prices must make their business un profitable or so little profitable that they must reduce wages. That is what they will do whenever the democratic pledge is car ried out. In the meantime, because they have only the democratic pledge to guide them, they must act as though the very worst that is threatened is to happen. The more cop fidence they have in the sincerity of the democratic party, the more wi.se tbey are to prepare for the worst So they are taking in sail. They are reducing the wages and the number ot men they employ. They are not extending their plants and increas ing their products. And they could not get "accommodation" from the banks as usual if they were disposed to enlarge or maintain their business, because the banks also have the same lack of confidence in democratic legislation. Owiso to the season's being so very back ward the horticultural meeting on Saturday was not as well attended as it was hoped it would be, but that fact does not in dicate a lack of interest on the part of the fruit raisers of this couutv, since the business of raising fruit has not generally al vanced to that stage where the grower have no other occupation to engage their attention, but have a diversity of industries upon which they dcml for their profits and living. With the renewed interest that will be awakened by the horticultural meetings and the greaterdemand forfruiU which will be built up we shall have husbandmen who will have no other business to engage their attention than that of fruit raising. They will not, as was the cae last Saturday, feel that they must remain at home to look after their hay, and the meetings will have a score or more of attendants w ho make suc cessful fruit raising their hobby and escial business. Let no one be discouraged by the lack of general attendance at this time. It will come in good time when fruit raising gets to be one of the prime industries of Clackamas county. Tin St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: One monetary standard is enough. Indeed, one is all that any country can have at any one time. The United States. France and Italy have, in theory, two standards, but they have only one in fact that of gold. So na tion can really have two standards any more than it can have two different lengths ol yard sticks or two different sires of bushel measures. Its actual monetary basis must be either gold or silver. In terms of one of these metals, and of only one, its values must be reckoned. Therefore, we must drop this double standard fiction when we drop silver purchases. The i ilver element of our currency is large enough lo do us without any further increase lor many years yet to come. Our aim must be to increase our gold, and this will be easy when we stop ex panding our silver. Silver will have to take a subordii.ate position in the circulating medium, and in that place, when its volume is stationary or decreasing, It will cease to be a menace to the country's financial stability. Tin) result of Saturday's ami Sunday a games at Salem while not flattering-lo our boys aa viewed Irom tlio record of iiw won', in not ao nan wnon me make up of tlio clubs am) other ilotaila taken into consideration, It luis been frequently remarked dur ing the season that both the Albany and Independence) or Salem clubs were coin posed largely of professionals and that it would ho impoMNihle for tliem to main tain clubs so organised since, the ex pernio would much muro than eat up the receipt. It now transpires that this put tip of the eaae was correct aa under the bead of "HaaeHall Hunted' Tuesday's Statesman says: "The Salem bane ball team had been disbanded. Tbe players will leave Fri day for their respective homes. The cause attributed is the want of financial support. Tbe receipts of last Saturday's and Sunday e game were not sufficient to allow more than a few dollars to each of tbe player after tbe expensva were paid, even tbe management being left a tritle abort. It in quite evident, jinlg ing from tbe number of sjioctators that attended the guinea, that Salem docs not want any ball this season. Tbe Albany team has also an nounced that she will not leave Albany in tbe future to play ball. In her games at l'ortland last Saturday and Sunday Bbe lost heavily. If any team wants to cross bats with her tbey will he obliged to go to Albany. This state of af fairs is liable to tint a dumper on the further progress of tbe league. Evi dently none but tbe Oregon City ami Portland teams are on a pavinir basis. It is not much a mutter of surprise that the games played in Sulem were i lost by our boys when the umpire suid prior to the opening of the guinea that he would see that the Salem's won. The Statesman adds, "Salem certainly has no kick coming against the umpire." It is pretty hard lines for club composed of young fellow s in their teens to have to cross bats with professionals and then have the umpire express a determina tion to put it to them. The score for the two days is aa follows: Among the features iromlsed for the AugiiHt Harper's Aliiguxliiu are short stories by Howurd I'ylu, I Mary Wil son, K. Levi Drown, Herbert 1. Ward, and Kicluird Harding Pavis, together with u play In one scene, by W. I. Howells, Mr. Davis's story treats of Americans in London, and Kir. Howell's play, culled "Ibldo Koaea." Is not, as UHiiul, a furce, but sounds a note of tragedy. Harper's Ibmar for July 1Mb will eon tain, besides Its usual fcuttrcN, the Hist of a series of popular articles on "Art and Music In American Homes," by Murguret Duller, und an article by Anno K, SprlngMtoud, culled "Useful Sugges tions for the Wuilreaa." This iaier is also the Hint of a seiiea of practical arti cle for women, COPPER UlYETED :;Bottomtam( ADORCSS: SAN fRANCISCO, CAL mV t---"- i jrsr rru et Improvement Dr. flerce's l'lea ant 1'ellsta. To begin with, they're tlie smallest, and the eoidwt to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated anti bilious granule, scarcely larger thaa mustard ee.1. Kvary child Is ready for them. Then, after they're token. Indeed of dis turbing and sIhh king the srstnut, tliry act in a mild. mr. and nntural war. Thnn'a ao chance for any reaction afterward. Their blp lojfs. fontltAtton, lndigw.Uun, Bll!in Attacks. Pick or Itllloua Headache, and all dnuiguienta of the liver, stomach, and bowels are urotnDtlr relieved and iwniau. sntly cured. they re put no In rlua vlali. whl.-h Iran uixni aiwava ir,n ami rvliaM.. nulika Uia nruiuary puis poxes. Male He the Son i lu Wooden or pasteboard And Uiey're the rXmiwit ullla rru ran l,nv for they're (ruaruiifmi to give. Mtiafacti"n, or your money la returned. You jy ouljr iut itw yuvu yuu 0W POWDERS I "VnS CHIIOfilN CimiNG TTH 1 ra L lawsaKsxexefxaxexexsaisxesBBasBBp. REIJETE rEVERISH HEAT, f REA ENT riT8.a)Vt'UII0M). e. PREHERVI A HEALTHY UTATK Or Till CDS. 8T1TIT10.N D I' KINO PERIOD OF TELTU1NU. SATURDAY 8 OAMK. Salem a a a Strand, 3b i o Sullivan, c 4 '1 Shea, it) 4 2 irant. p 5 1 Kidman, is 5 2 Johnson, If 5 2 .Minlo, cf 4 o Mellen, lb 4 0 Uolman, rf 3 1 Totals 38 12 AN1XC0ME TAX. In its discussion of current topics Drake's Magazine has this to say of the income tax: It is a fact worthy of note that the propo sition to revive the odious income tax has been made five times In congress within the past twenty years and at each time a major ity of the democrats in one or the other of that body voted for it. It is only a little less obnoxious than another proposition fre quently made by democratic organs to re place the tax on the workingman's break fast, dinner and supper by re-enforcing the old duties on sugar, coffee and tea. A year or two of this character will so thoroughly disgust the country that the party will be overthrown at the polls at the earliest op portunity, not to return to power for the next twenty years. It has not the capacity to govern a great nation, and the disposition to resort to such means of raising revenue is ample proof of the assertion. Smator Allisos- is one of the ablest members of the upper house of congress, and his long association with public affairs makes his opinion upon any question of public interest valuable. In speaking of the monetary situation he says: The pres ent financial disturbances are due largely to the fact that there is a belief that if we continue to purchase silver we must soon reach a silver standard. Added to this is an expansion of credits, and a distrust of the democratic policy on the currency and tariff. The stoppage of the purchase of sil ver will greatly aid in restoring confidence, and we can easily maintain at a gold par all the silver we now have. Silver bullion la now far below the normal price, but it will advance as soon as the policy regarding its use Is more clearly defined, and will eventu ally be restored to the old status. The orig inal intent of the law was to increase the circulating medium, and it did so antll re cently. Uow, however, it has the ellect of causing a boarding of gold and greenbacks, causing contraction : so it will probably be repealed. Oregon City. Habh.2l) I'larke, cf Keckner, 3b (reen, p and . AS 4 4 6 Fields, lb 4 Harlow, ir 3 Anderson, rf. . 4 1'avey.c 4 Kenimore, ssand p 2 Totals .V II 1b sit ro t 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 (1 1 1 2 0 2 4 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 II 2 1 10 0 0 1 H 1 u 0 U 2 0 II I) 2 .1 13 6 IB Sll l-o A It 0 0 12 1 1 l o o n 2 1 2 4 2 j 2 0 2 5 III 1 0 II 0 II 0 3 3 0 II 0 1 0 0 2l 2 0 M 2 2 0 0 0 1 o 8 0 27 14 Iv. n n 7 s i) ftm thai the word " J0H.1 8TtTJ)JU!f, CW 1st, Walworta, Blurry," are engravn on the Ooveramnul Hlanip affixed lo each patkak AWttohl by all Loading Iruguu. JAIANESR CURE A new ami complete treatment, enuslitiiig ot iiippoailiinr, UMlinii'lIt lu cap.nlri, alM, In Hoi and I'llli; a po.ulre cure f ,r Kitemal, normal, niiiKi or iie'lln, llrhini. 1 hmiilr, Keeeut or Hereditary -h, auil uialiy dlM-ax-i ami lellMle K.,ltlir., ll In !) a ureal IwlierH In the cii,tI health. 1 he flr.l ill. emery ol a innlli l cure irmlrrliis an npriaiii'ii with the km li- iiiineieoary hereflllrr. Dili remedy h. never I .run known lu lail II per Imi. fiirt:,: .em l,y mall. Why lulTer In.io Dili terrible dltra.e when a written niaraiiter Is given Willi li l,ea to rrluml the nintiey II nut cured. Hrnd .lamp for ln-e ..niple. i,uar anlee Imued hy W,.,i.akdi i.ahui A Co. whnlo aleaml retail dmirdKa, unlr aveuta. I'nrtlaiid Orenon. Kur anle b c. u. Huntley, orrmni cut, ori-ami. Make Your Dollar Do Doublo Duty And oconomizo during tho hard Umosbyb lng your gooas at tno Park Place Store Wo soli for S1.00 tho following: I I'kp. Arbucklotf (,'ollct f '21 ll. Hitiall whito laiiM. L'O lb. ln'st hikIu. 10 C'llHH TollllltiM'sl. 21 s.o)lrt Clarke's 0. N. T. tlmwl 2i) yards fancy hiiiiiiiut printH. 1 pair scIiiihI limist' hlim-n. 1 dozen I-adicri' fa."t Mack hose. l.r yds. outing llaniicl. (Kxtra latest 1 black sattecii nkirt A variety of ladies' und shapes und HtyleM, nil g for fl.lni ijnality.) i luldren h trimmed L Our Sample Shoes Sell Rapi Jtcst bargains ever known. Come and net- them. All summor goods at reduced rate Hv inniiiL's, 1 2 : 4 Xalem K 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1-12 uregun City.. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 : li Summary-earned runs, Hulein 3, Oregon City 3; two base hits, Johnson, Itecknerand (ireen; three base hits, Davey; stolen bases, Oregon City 10, Palcm 4; home run, Shea; base on ball, Grant 4, by Green I, byFenimorel; base on hit by pitched ball by Grant 4, by Green 2; struck out by Grant 4, by Fenimore 7; time of game 1 :.Vi. ii.ujMrUottioarf Crl H n mM I out. dose. 7Jn I -il Vl in(uiijr cut ma Look Before You Leaf SUNDAY'S GAMS', Pulem. in a la Strand, 3b 6 1 3 Htillivan, c ft 0 Hhea, 2b 8 3 1 Grant, If 6 1 0 Kolinan, ss 5 4 2 Johnson, p 6 2 2 Min to, cf 6 2 2 Mellen, lb ft 1 2 Holman.rf 3 10 po 11 Totals 43 If) 12 4 27 13 5 One eT Conon where, all others full. Throat, HoananM, Whooping Cough and Asthma Kr Consumption It boa no rival has cured thou.anda. and will cms vol; If taken in time. Hold by DniifnlaU n a vuar Su,',,V,,'irn,l..'J.l!?lf!",' " ''". "xe ....ww, w pci.n uunn Kl-ABl K HILOH'Sl CATARRH .iiiurn uiisreiniHlylaiftinran- vwv,'iu, rnuo, xiov. injoc Lor true. For sale by C. fl. Huntley. s The democratic heart is not seemingly greatly cheered at the political outlook, if me iouowing extracts from two of the lead ing party papers In the state is any criterion by which to judge of the view which the party takes of the situation. The Dispatch says: "The federal office holder, on the democratic side, should re member that there are but eleven months ahead of them before we have an election for state officers as well as a legislature which selects a successor to Senator Dolph. We presume there is scarcely one of these officials who would feel very confident, un der the present state of the democratic mind, of success. What may be done to better conditions remains to be seen." In like strain the Marion County Demo crat discontedly says: " If the democratic party in this stale expects to do anything next jnne, now is the time to begin. The first step in the right direction should he the resignation of the chairman of the state central committee." Go to work, brethren. You will only help to make republican votes. Down go the Rates! The Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, magnificently equipped Pullman and Tourist sleepers free reclining chair cars and fant time make it the best line to travel. Two trains leave from Portland daily at 8 :45 a. m aim i ;ou p. m. ine rates are now within the reach of all and everybody should take advantage of them to visit the World's Fair and their friends in the East, fiend for rates and schedules of trains, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting a Union Pacific Agent. W. H. Hurlburt, Ass't. Gen'J. Pass. Agent U. P. 2t Portland, Ore. Th building of the electric line from Portland to this city seems to have proved a benefit to the people np the country since it has caused the Southern Pacific to reduce ita fare from the towns up the road for the round trip to Portland. This Is done to stop their passengers from leaving the train Porti. Htak' bt nd electric c,ri for fi"y wbich they wiI1 exchange for a fresh 9 ' Imilk oow. -' tf ' Is Your Laundry Well Done? Nothing exasperates a person so much as to have a fine white garment returned from the laundry yellow and mussy, buttons half off. and in a condition not fit to wear. The Troy Steam Laundrv sends out none but first class work a trial order will convince you. Office with F. A. Waddock. post office build ing. Bundles left Tuesday evening will 1 be returned Haturday morning. Orezon Citv. a a a la u n Clark, p and rf.. 4 2 2 0 1 2 Babb, 2b ft 1 2 0 3 l Kecliner, 3b 4 110 1 1 Davey, c ft 0 1 o f) 3 Harlow, If 3 1 f) 0 1 1 Fields, lb 8 1 1 1 13 0 Anderson, rf 4 2 0 0 0 0 Green, ss and p ..4 1 0 0 0 7 Fenimore, p and ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 Red Cross Tansy Pills Totals 30 0 7 1 20 10 13 Shea out on infield fly. liv Iniiinir. 1 2 a 4 ft fl 7 a a Salem 6 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 2-10 Oregon City.. 0 1 710000 09 Summary Earned runs, Sulem 3. Oregon City 2; two base hits, Mellen, Clark, Hubb, Fields; three base hits, Strand, Johnson, Babb; stolen bases, Salem 4, Oregon Citv 3; double play, Babb and Fenimore; bases on nans, naiem 8, Oregon City 4; hit by pitched ball, Harlow; struck out. by Johnson S. by biurk 4, ly Green 4, by Fenimore 1 ; imHMee ball, Davey 1, Sullivan 2, wild pitch, Clark i, Johnson 1; time of game, 2:40; umpire. Mr. Mendenhall. The Ladies Suppressed M.nstruatloi PAINFUL Minstrustlon And a PREVENTIVE tor HlltKULLlUllilJh Are Sifaand Reliable. Ur HerfrOly Hariulfas. Purely Vere. uoic I re ver Fallal PRICE ffil.OO. Senl postpaid on receipt of price. Monry refunded If not as 1 Vln ria rinnhnna f n iiu uu vinuiiuua vu, lies Alolnes, Iowa. For Rule by Charman & Co. MM For Kent. Furnished rooms, light and airy and pleasantly located. Inquire at this offiice. For Exchange. Hamilton and Washburn' Park Place have a 4 year old, well bred, nnbroken The Portland's defeated Albany Hat urday at West End grounds in Portland by a score of 18 to 12. They also took Sunday's game, defeating the Albany's by a score of 7 to 4. On Sunday the High school nine crossed batg with the fire companies' ine and after a closely contested game won by a score of 20 to 19. The Silverton club which lias waxed everything in its neck of the woods is anxious to meet the Oregon City club on the diamond and feels itself able to down the boys hands down A game can probably be arranged if there is money enough in eight to make it pay. School deportment cards one cent each, good for term, at tbe Entkbpbih office. AlJMINIHTItATOK'8 NOTICE. Notice Is hereltv vlvmi. tint ilia has been, by the County Court for Clackamas rf . . .. " """ "plioiuti ii al minlstrator of tho eatate 0f Carl llelaer de ceaaeil. All persons havliiKelHlinsaxaliiat'sald estate are required to present the same to meat my farm at IMtnaacua In il county wllh proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this inillee . . . eilHIHTlAN II HKIHKH, Aim r of the estate ot Carl llclsor, dee'd, K. A K. J. Mcnrleiihall, Att'ys fur estate. July 21, 1HM. ' 7-!i:H-I8 HON 1)8 FOIt 8AI.E. Healed bids will he receiver) i. ik t. of Claekarnaa county at his oftlee Inlheeourt house In Ornenn City up to VI o'eloek noon JlllV 2HI 1. KM. fr tfiH aula f l,i...,l. ... . .- -.. . '.I-.'. Ml Ul, niniiiiiii in fuss, oi senooi nistrlet No V, ,,l t'laekamaa county, Oregon, Halrl bonds not to b sold below par. JtliMcrs may hid to lurnlsli copy of bonds. Kndorse envelope, truvo sal. lor the purchase of school bonda." b. n. camkk, County Treaaurer. Oregon City, July 6, IM'i. at OR IN OTHER WORDS See I'oliiiiiii's Pric ON BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE littler & E ii ""l?y Services, Kplep, Kff, j A HT. PAUL'S riir-i,, !. snwirin raalor. Hurvlem K'P- in. Prayer .ervlre every Kri i. . m ANIII.SO llOUOIIKHTf Pa.lnr ul. ItBT. rvn-e. P,.,e,m.. !2. '""'(ler mnriili,. Wo.Rloek. Cooke's Stable l'ru.. .")' eveninr at , fining tift:;Hj pmnipi. """'"ny ITtlu'K r. . HA 1 1 IMI f'lltT.fi aaa Pastor M,,,., ,.'i : 'v K"v- '". ' 't 111-16: Kve, l ,, : r'!:V'.)'''tiir tl. "I'W II., Hi: Ifatuii ."llhy evciiliiir Preceding i, llrat M,m.v n 'o'U,r eonilal invltaihii. t,, "' KOIICK OK FINAL HKTTI.KMKN1. I horcbv vlve notice that I h County (Jourt of Clackamas county, Oreir.ii. my aoeounta and vo.ielicra Inr fl,mi ...m.... , : of tho estate of John Wilson, deceased', and tlii! Court has annolnterl the Hrst M, ... . . Kiist, W.n, for the examination and aettiment of thesarne. DAVIU wiih.im ' June S, 1X93. 8-10:7-1 HT. JOHN'S C i.i.(i Ml erm all hool JOHN'S ClllTltcM CATIIOI ir u I other masses Ki ...." "" ma..' "f-r..i.iiia. Hi, ...I-.. pol.iKotlcal ' a .in K. at. v Cf'ia ainl It......,, .. -""."-rs. , llvlirilll'llllll ml - .... . MV-riir. ...... ' '"'r. Kpwnrth League Ine. t'i., h ,, r''"'"' . I'rayorMeetl , J - I, "',"y "veiilna TKKAH.UKKK'8 NOTICE. I have now In m h.nH. r,m,i. .nnii..,. . ths payment of all warrants endorsed prior tn Interett will exa.a from date of 8 B CAI.IKK, TreaaneArnf n.nk.m.. ... Dated Oregon City, July 14, ISif '' July 14, IH'Jl, tins notice. I'eople'sHonlety of Christian i-, f' "' V""" every Sunday eveiil,, ""''"avor n.eei, evening pr,yir ,,,., ,'' " W. Wednesday ikit. r Mil la.'... i i m ijftiin every We.li,,.,,!,,' ''.""' Grayer Moctln, day mnl"l i,Tu , V, lL2 U'lr'' Hun nighlln eaeu mnn h orTc,"" Hirday "d 7 p m aad the I n l a. m each moath ', V.li, 1."w. 8un"'T 'terni W.H.COOKE N.anogf Successor lo V. II T 4 L. C orncr Fourth and Mnin Str OHECJON CITY. The I.KADINO LIVKKY ST' of the ("ity. 0f BI)y tie'. ftirniMlmd on short notice. All kinds of Truck and Delivery' ni'ss promptly attended to. Moral's Hoarded and Foil on f' 'de terms. R PRIER'S Photograph Gallcr If you want a good photograph him a call ot hi old stands posito Farr's butcher shop- 1 a Ii Ii h ll ! U I til a re in In di an Tl I I zei do lo WII am giv rot to i lac il.-t ten Tin lra wil tint will fit y the tuk A of tllOl iroi this Li'u tiii'i w. ; is Ik ITl'll ii. ai kot invii liuvi is a I this I f "inn ami i fiires the lliroi its la tent, be a twit' NOTHING BUT HRST-CLASS WOfilyu, PROMPT DELIVER uoats