1911.
VAiERLIP GIVES
BEAGHEY FLIES 90
' AVIATOR IXIE3 FROM NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA IN
TWO TTOURS AND 22 2-5 SECONDS.
MILES IN 2 HOURS
We Invite You to Visit the Car
men's Picnic at Our Expense at
The Oaks, Thursday, August l O
A Ticket to Thi Celebration Given With Every' Purchase Made Here
Central Association, Says New
Jirdman' Leaves Rivals Far
Behind in New York-- '
Philadelphia Race.
York Banker, Permits Much-
; Desired Liquidity.
CREDIT SYSTEM MADE SAFE
ICTOR GETS $5000 PRIZE
ttlE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV rOKTLAXP, AUGUST
nT- Schloss Baltimore Ctofhe? J f Schloss Baltimore Clothes J S
jlj3.0olj3.oaj k ' mm.muj J & uiiuiaiiuuii fe. f
t
REMEDY FOR PIC If .- ;'v ;
bzl6 :i
e - ' i
ft main Aviator Mops Only "One,
t Twnton. S. J.. for Gasollrw.
feat HI Two Comprl Itors Ar
JTot r Vortnnal.
FTtlLADKLrHIA. Au. i - PrTl
tori.? tJur now br .eronLne from
t mil-. I" hou7 ".m". .Tl
seronds. wlnnln the tnst n""1" '
Itlon re of .he rr n M.
Th. d.rtns; youn nlrdmen w"
rewarded fr hi. feet br rh prUe
of $5000. in. !'
mor. r.m.rl.bl. frm the f.ct thsy
h. .topped only onre In h' ."V.Y.
then t replenish ,,n
14 mil, hed of !
Hh IU,tln.on. kU
Thlrtr-thlrd street in N.w lork .1
i i p. m, ni ii o """v., ":"
.eentN nd M.rhM -r.t. ' ""',!,
IT, WJUM M
w..t of th. city. where ',"JJ.;
Lnde.l before crowd of T00 per
" Tfc. .ther two .y..or. V
,n Junction. T mil., from
Ji.k. Ho.h nr.lly l.nd.d .1 Trenton.
'Vfi.r lmit Nw York.
to Trenton. l miles, from Nnr Tor.
lh;rr.' he I.nd.d . f.w minute, for
...oil... Th.nc h r... nd
I-.nn.TlT.nf Rallro.d tr ch. to
th. Delsw.re Hirer. mil. wy.
n. turned .nd followed th. .tre.m .
fMl.d.phl.. mil-. Al . ,
,h. rourt of th. trip wm he In J'-
""cbmrlee K. tUmllton. who w. to
h. been on. f th. competitor re
f..4 to c.nd t th. U. ""
WLrlns; th.t th. w.th.r d,10";
r.r. o f.ror.bl.. Hobln.on took hi.
lac.
.0THER-IN-LAW IS BRIDE
kxt-ln-l-aw lla'band CU. Her Bft
Woman In World.
HTOCKTON, - Au- fPclt)
The man who Inv.nUd th. mother-ln-f.w
Joke .Ill to tak. a Tac
tion or .urrend.r wh.n h. leerns that
Oac.r B. Chancy, a leadln fruits-rower
of Acampo. cam to Stockton
today soured a roarrla. Ilcnae
to wd Mr. Mary B. Hay.a. . hla
moth.r-ln-law.
Accompanied by kit -y.ar-old aon.
Chancy appear' In th. County Clerk'
office and itar. hi. ar. "
that of hi. Intended brld. aa It. No
tlctn th. clerk, eyeln him In a pecu
liar manner, he Inform.d them that he
, itolhir to wl hla mother-in-law.
who had llTed with him and hla flr.t
wife and ao plea.ed him that h. con
lrterer her th. bet woman In th.
world.
Sh. h. taken car of hi thre
chll Jren and h. a.e.rted that .h. would
mak. him a rood wife. Both ar
hlahlr e.te.med In th Acampo dltrlct
and their friend ar awaltln their
return from th honeymoon to W
them a nttln r.cptlon.
TAFT WILL JOURNEYWEST
rrrldnf Trip May EaCnd Fat
a Pacific Coa.t.
WAKH1NOTOS. A.. . Pre.ldent
Taft will leare Wa.hlrton 8.pt.mb.r
II for a We.t.rn trip th.t will la.t at
.a-t four weeks and ahould It later
b. M-Il.d to extend th outln to th
Pacific Coa.t. It will b .tretrh.d Into
lt w.ekiu o that th. Pre.ld.nt will
int t back to Beerly or WaehlnrtoO
unH Jioember. v
The Pre.lilent wilt open Ihe Arpa
l.. hin Kxpo.ltlon at KnoxTllle. Tenn
iiept 1 and .peak at th. Kansae Stat
Pair at lUtchlnMn, Kan.. September !C
From Hocheiter. th. Pre.lilent will
roaKa jump to liutchln.on. Kan,
where he la to pea at th But Fair
September II.
On the way he plan, to .top at on
or two cltle. In Mtchlran. at Chlc.ao,
and probably will mk. a few re.r
pl.Uorm. or y.n other rt of plat
form addr.net In I.wa.
From Hutchlo.on, th. Pre.ldent e
pect. to travel Into Nebraska. Mouth
Iakota. Mtnne.ota and Wt.cnn.'n.
If the trip I to end In four waeka.
Milwaukee probably will be th la.t
morplna place. If It .hould be extend
.ddd. the lTe.ld.nt will Journey to Den
ver. Colorado Fprlnjc.. Halt Lak. and
the C..t. taking In California. Oregon
and Washington, and returning- tt
over a northern rout a.
RUNAWAY VICTIM IS DEAD
Perry l. Jonrt, l.urubernvan oni
Dalntb, Saoramb to Sbork.
Falllnc to rally from th .hock of a
runaway accident In which h wa
thrown from a buiicy near 81. m ten
week. ago. p.rry D. Jone. a prominent
lumberman of Dululh. who wu In
Portland vl.ltlnt hi. ua"hter. died at
the Oood Pamarttan lio.pltal at I
o'clock la.t nlkht.
Mr. Jon., wa. born la Erie. P-. and
moved In earlx llf t Duluth. wher
ha wa prominent In the lumber bunl
ne. for 19 yeara. Me waa II year old
at th time of hi. death, A widow and
two dauhtera. Mra W. O. Derby and
Mr. J. H. McLaughlin, of 1057 F.aat
Vamhlil .treot. .urvlv.
Trout rry Pla'nted.
Kl'OENE. Or.. Ant. . (ipeclal.)
One hundred an4 fifty thoui.nd iteel
head trout fry were received from
Bonneville ahortly after midnight thl.
moratng and wer. taken at one. to
1F. state .almon hatcherr on the Mr
Kensle. Th co.t of getting the fry
to the hatchery-l born by the Unt
ceunLr flama al iliU Auoclatlon. -
I ' -
' .
1 v"
V.? .
LIKCOL.w BGACHKT, WHO UOV tWIOPLAJIK BtR AXD PH1II! Of
IIVK TIIOIHAND DOLLARS
M . . Iln II n fll rlTll I t.r.'for dally une In case war .hould
nirT nil n r' rftTnM ' out. i wr .hoUM brn ut,
lllrl l.llnr rlllLlI I "' ' Germany calculate., thl.
Mil I UUIlL 1 II 1 llL mbney In Ihe Jullu. Tower at Spandau
-- 1 wwiia- .. , , fn. -r, nntl m regular
"Doctor" Linda Hazzard Must
Answer Murder Charge.
SPINSTER'S ESTATE STAKE
BrltUh Vlce-Conul at Taooma. Pe
manda Invratlgatlon of Health
In.tltntc) Co Ad noted by Woman
Accused of Starving; Patient,
SEATTLE. Aug. . Mrs. Linda Bur
fleld Halxard. an unlicensed medical
practitioner, generally . known as th
"starvation doctor" becau.e of her
.v.tem of cur..' was arre.ted today at
k.r .rlln niiorlnm In Olalla
Klt.an County, on an Information
charring- murder In the flr.t degree In
causing th death of Ml. Clair WU-
llam.on. a wealthy Lnnllnh woman.
Mr. Ilaa.ard. whoa ball wa. fixed at
110.000. waa taken to Port Orchard,
where he la under guard In a hotel.
Jewelry to the value of 16000 that
Ml. Wllllam.oa and her el.ter had I.
declared by C K. Luclan Aga.nl,
British VIce-Con.ul In Tacoma. and
Frank H. Kelly, hi attorney, to b.
unaccounted for. Thl. Jewelry the
.inter, had In their apartment, when
Mr.. Haxaard began to treat them, ac
cording to the eurvlvlng l.ter. Dr.
Haxxard now .ay h doe. not know
where It .1. . ,
Mr. Haxxard I. the rlfe of Samuel
C. Haxxard. a former Lieutenant I the
Vnlted State. Army, and a We.t Point
graduate. She I a middle-aged wo
man. Agaaela and Kelly Monday had Mr.
Haxxard removed a. guardian of
Evelyn Dorothea Williamson, a lter
of Clair Wllllam.on. who 1 declared
to have been In a dylfg condition from
starvation when taken from the Hax
xard In.tltute r.y relative., also had
Agaa.la appointed administrator of
Clair. Williamson' estate, despite Mr.
Haxxard' supplications for that trust.
They visited Thomas Sovenson. Prose
cuting Attorney of Kitsap County, yes
terday and Induced him to agree to
file an Information of murder In the
flrsl deltree thl morning.
Several of Mr. Haxxard patient
have marred th.tns.lv. to death,
notably Lewi K. Rad.r. form.rly
reputy State Tr- .surer, and Frank 8.
Southard, a prominent attorney of Se
attle. John Herbert, of Portland. 1. an uncle
of the Williamson..
KAISER'S HOARDED GOLD
Germany Kep $30.000.0o a a
Km;rncy Kund for War.
Denver Times.
Th banker of Germany are anxlon.
about aupplylng th money necea.ary
In the event of the government halnf
to moblltxe th army.
For thl. purpot there 1. almost .l.
001.100 closed In th Julius Tower at
Spandau. But th government ha for
a long tlm paxt been of th opinion
that thl. .urn would prare wholly In
adequate, and that It. will bo neces
sary to Increase It. .
Recently the director of fh Bank of
Oermany declared that In hi. opinion
th. German bank, would not be able.
In ea.e of war. to supply th necessary
sum. to th army, Jieciuse a soon a.
It wa. known that war wi Imminent
th depositor wouH b siege th bsnks
In crowd, and withdraw their money.
In these circumstances he augR.: that
th. war treasure In th Julius Ijwer
be Increased to 110.00.000. '
Locked up In old-fashioned war
chesta In an ancient tower H. mora
cold than on man with' a ream of
mule, could carry aw.y In many trip.
Stacked In great pile, the giUterlna
coln. have lain for more titan 1 years.
No expedition, of men "thirsty for gold
and th thing. It can buy have ever
been organised to carry off thla trea.ur
trove, .nd It. owners hav. made no
us. of It. A. far a. any actual us
to Which tbey ar being put I. con
cerned the great strong boxes might
a. well contain so many Jron ringers.
The gold .' brought to th old Ger
man fort of Kpandau, nine mile, north
west of Berlin, at th close of th
Franco-Prussian War. It wa tribut
from France, and C.ermm;,- converted
the money Into what Is known a. the
Imperial mlllt.rr rejerv fund. 'It
amounts to between IJ4.000.000 and
U0.eoO.000 and Is Intended to defray the
first expenses of a campaign and to
be seut to th varloul army tieadquar-
. WINK LEADS TO ARREST
POLICEWOMAN SAYS IT IS EASY
TO TAKE MEN 1XTO CUSTODY.
treasury appropriation could ,b made
In due rorm.
It would not he easy for an outsider
to carry off thl gold, although It la
packed In small Iron chests of a slxe
to be reeclllv transported. Spandau Is
the .eat of the last of Oermany'a great
Inland fort. The Jullu. Tower I. In
the center of the Spandau fortifications,
and the fort I alway. well garrisoned.
Th government maintain, an Infantry
rifle school and ammunition rife and
artillery work, there.
(me might .uppose that the banker,
of Germany would be opposed to hav
ing thl. hoard of gold kept out of cir
culation. On the1 contrary, however, the
bankera are eager to hav the govern
ment double the Imperial reserve fund.
The men of finance are afraid that in
case th government decided to mobil
ise the army In a hurry, a th United
State, did it. military force, on the
Mexican border a few Week ago. they
would be .ailed on to furnish the
money to defray expense..
The $30,000,000 brought from France
ha. lain gathering dust and no Inter
est ever since th Franco-Prussian War
Closed. All of which doesn't worry th
conservative German bankers at all.
Telephone Yardniastor Held as
"Mashrr" Snya fVmalc Guardian
of Law Iade Eves at Him.
LOS ANGELES, An. 5. Mrs. Allc
Stebbln Wells, who personifies thl
city' experiment In policewomen, told
In Police Court today how eay It la
for a woman officer to arrest a man.
Thomas Gibbon, night yardmaster for
a telephone company, wa the prisoner,
charged with being a "masher."
"He winked at me In front of the post
oftVe." aid Mrs. Wells.
"I was demure and said, 'Com with
me." He did o, and when w paseed
the central station, I said. 'Com In.' "
Gibbon pleaded not guilty, asserting
that If h winked It w. merely the
nervous contraction of an eyelid, but
that the policewoman deliberately
winked at him. He wa. held for trial.
I shall not
Front the Twentr-Thlrd Sams.
I'rlch (Mo.) Herald.
1. My wlf 1 my boas.
deny.
. She maketh m lie down behind
the bed when .well company come and
ah leadeth m behind her up Main
treet.
I. She restoreth my pocketbook af
ter si. hath pent all it contents on
hobble sklrta and theater ticket and
ah leadoth m up th main aisle at
church for her new hat'a ak.
4. yea. though I walk more than half
the night through dark room with a
crying baby. I will get no rest, for she
1 behind me; hr broomstick and her
hatpin they do everything els but
comfort me. .
i. She prepareth a cold snack for
me. then maketh a be line for an aid
society .upper. She anolneth my head
with the rolling pin occasionally. My
arm. runneth over with bundle before
she I half done her ehopplng.
I. Surely her dressmaker', and mil
linery bill, .hall follow me all the day
of my life and I will dwell In the nous
of my wife fofever.
- j '
Tbe Art of Mouth Harping.
North English (Iowa) Record.
Sam Klrkpatrlck was this last week
the guest of honor at th second of a
erle.l of week-end house parties held
at the Chicago residence of Mrs. Ame
lia Warden. Mrs. Warden I. a host
of graclou and pleasing presence, and
Is a woman of rare charm. Her ta.tea
are .lightly eccentric, even Bohemian,
while her interest, center In commerce
and music. She wa. on. of the flr.t to
reaogntxe the mu.lcat possibilities of
the mouth harp, and under her appre
ciative Influence th gentle art of
mouth harping has approached perfec
tion In several of her devotee.. At
least cw of these attracted general
public attention, but of late ha given
hi. tlra and effort to aunrl. piano a--cltals.
. v . I "..
CofrapUng an Electorate. .
V . London Chronicle.
Sir Seymour King, who had been a
member of Parliament for th Central
Dlviilon alnce 1115, wa unseated th
6thr day because he had distributed
coal and candles among his consti
tuents In celebration of Ma seml-jubl-lee
a. their representative. The court
held that his acts must naturally and
necessarily hav. an Influence upon the
electorate, although no corrupt-motive
waa Imputed to Blr Seymour.
Banks Without Belnr V'nduly Cen
tralised. Ar Allowed to Avail
Theniselre of Heal Credit
' U Full Extent.
CHAUTACQTJA. N. T.. Aug. -(Special.)
Frank A. Vanderllp. president of
th Rational City Bank of New Tork,
told the Chautauqua Institution today
how to prevent financial panic. HI
address In a large measure was in ex
planation of the details of the Aldrlgh
Vre.laad'Iaw. He said that th lesson
of the panic of 1907 wa that the same
thing might have happened in any other
year. There waa a crisis, he said, at a
time- "when the country was prosperous,
crops were aood. Industries were busy
and trade was In a healthy and well
balanced condition." Credits were no
over-extended, he sa ok The crisis eame
at tbe season of th year when t
legitimate demand, for money and credit
were at the highest. Conditions abroad
wer unfavorable to the importation -of
gold, and with no facilities at their"
command for Increasing the aupply of
currency, th bank of th central re
serve cltle wer unavoidably below"
reserves of cash and in no
position to withstand additional and ex
traordlnary demands.
Safe Pannage Afforded.
This" proved, ald Mr. "Vanderllp. that
a remedy for banking crlse could be
found without going back to "the dis
trusted syetem of unsecured IndivlduaP
bank lasues."
"The Aldrich-Vreeland act. he d?:
clared. "I a cross-over track from the"
bond-secured currency system of the
National banking act to a system or
currency Issues based upon commerciaf
assets. "
Mr. Vanderllp said the law sought t
make effective the same principle that?
the bank applied in the panlo of lWi.
He explained the workings of the Na
tional Reserve Association. "Assuming,
he ald. "that the banke generally come
into It. th National Reserve Associa
tion would be much the strongest or
ganisation In the world for the perform
ance of bankln function."
Currency Made Elastic.
The orgnnlxatlon. said the speaker, was
charged with the task of giving elastic
ity to the currency supply. No centrali
sation of "banking facilities" was
planned. He explained the four distinct
classes of fjaper the National Associa
tion might .receive, first being the re
dlacounting of notes and bill of ex
chxnge arising out of commercial tran
ctions. He said: - - "
"If a merchant with an established
trade and credit, and with ample cap
ital for the ordinary requirements or
Ills business, borrows at the season of
the year when he lay In his heaviest
stock and regularly pays out later as
he reduces his stock; if a dealer in
grain or produce borrow at the season
when the crop move from the pro
ducer hands and pays out as- It is
distributed for consumption; if
manufacturer borrows at one season to
acquire materials or to accumulate
stock for the marketing season and
pays out regularly at the latter time;
these borrowings are of the class
which are naturally liquidated within a
definite period. They are the most de
sirable class of loan for a bank to
have and the class of transactions from
which they arlae Is the one which the
community as a whole is most interest
ed In having protected from interrup
tions. On the other hand. If money I
borrowed to buy land or railway Stocks
or bonds or to build houses, no matter
how good these Investments may be,
such borrowings are of another class,
and are expressly excluded from the
privilege of rediscount by the Reserve
Association, although they may under
exceptional conditions be used a th
basis for advances."
Liquid Character Is Preserved,
"The effect of this provision." Mr.
Vanderllp added, "Is to tnake the appli
cants end in their short maturltie
first and keep the Reserve Association
a liquid a possible. But even this I
not all; this paper must have beu
mad at least 30 days before it was" of
fered to the association for discount.
The effect of this Is to prevent the
manufacture of paper for tbe occasion,
it must be paper taken In the regular
course of business."
The other class of paper which may
be received by the National Association
without passing through the local
association consists of what ar known
as acceptances, said the speaker.
Holdings of either class of paper, ho
aid. would be practically an addition
to the cash reserve of a bank, and thla
would furnish a constant Incentive to
the bank iy and to their customers to
bring their paper to this standard.
In emergencies, said Vanderllp. th
association was permitted to discount
the direct obligation of a bank, pro
vided th obligation waa Indorsed by
a local association. This class of pa
per, he said, wa plainly Intended only
for emergency use, and the terms of its
use are such as to preclude offering
tinder ordinary conditions.
Credit Is Chler Feature.
Mr. Vanderllp added:
"When It Is understood that th chief
function of banking Is dealing In credit
and that It is credit, not money, that
the banks lend, the old fear that the
banks will control the volume of money
and conspire to manipulate It for their
own advantage becomes absurd. This
old fear spring from th idea that
banking consists of receiving; and lend
ing actual money over the counter,
when in fact the banks lend 50 of
credit where they lend $1 of money."
"When our banks have a never-falling
currency system at their command."
he said, n conclusion, "and the cur
rency system has a never-failing gold
reserve behind It, the United States will
come Into the financial leadership
which by wealth of resource belong
to It."
5Mo5S
Billimort
fl !
swinncsi
BiHimort
I I CftL,1
Bthimort
' dcniess -
Btlllmott
ClothtsA
Schhu
Billimort
1 rLfk.. i
BtlUmott
I CJothtt
Barrelb Speaks at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Tr.. Aug. S. (Speclal.)-i
John Barrett," of Washington, director
general of th Pan-American Union,
addressed a larg crowd of cltlxens
her this evening. Th theme of his
address was th urgent necessity of
the port of th Pacific taking; Imme
diate steps to prepara for handling the
increased trsfflc that will follow the
opening of the Panamatanai.
Hatchery Ready by Fall.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. e-tspeclal.)
- s - V
v ' . r
Billimort
BMlllmort
Oof he
Sdilosi
Biltimott
Oottttt,
'SchhsT
Billimort
? CMhts,
Schloss
Billimort
Oathtt
All Fancy Summer and.
Spring Suits, Half-price
The clearance of all Summer' Merchandise" continues very vig
orously. "All must gar-if not at one price, then at a lower one. All
fancy Spring and Summer Suits every one a 1911 model on
sale now at exactfy half. ... . ' -
ntx
Billimort
a rjofftef
w . .
rstttioss
Billimort
Clothes
womtsA
hlos?
Billimort
$15.00 Suits at
x $18.00 Suits at,
$20.00 Suits at
$22.50 Suits at
$25.00 Suits at
$30.00 Suits at
$35.00 Suits at
$ 7.SO
$ 9.00
$10.00
$ii.2d
$12.SO
$15.00
$17.50
Shloss
Billimort
ktofftcsj
fSAosi
Billimort
Clolhts
A
fhawes 1
I Hal J
w nawtt v nw" u
Sclera Wiitel fills
Fourth tad kliti 5rtefs"
Clothing Co.
LlOiritSs
Ballimore
Billimort
Schloss
Billimort
Sthlois
Billimort
K ffnthet A
Billimort
irjofftesj
Billimort
Clolhts
Grant Pheglej, Manager j
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
aoUOTRCJ.
'. rScMox?
sBillimfrt
l'fcei,
ffiawTs
I Hair
Ftlawes&Hawes
Matt I Hah
State Fish Warden Clanton arrived
here today with Irving Wilson, who
has been appointed by the Btate Board
as duperlntenoent of the new salmon
hatchery on the Klatskanlne " River.
Construction of the buildings at the
plant has been completed and Mr. Wil
son 'will proceed at once with Install-
ln& the troughs and the blinding of
the retaining ponds so that the hatch-1
ery will be ready for operation this
Fall. '
f
1
Gill's Mid-summer Bodk Sale
DURING August of each year it is our eustom to offer the citizens of Portland
an opportunity to buy Books at a material reduction in price. This Mid
summer Book sSe J' as we fall it, continues through the montfi, additional items
' S added eah day. Some of the articles wilj be on exhibition in our display
SowrSd in addition many specials will be arranged on the inside for selection.
The following is only a partial list and is merely" an example of the opportu
nities we S book-loveVs to save and at the satne time provide for present and
fatareeeds. This sale embraces Children's Boots, as well as general lines.
Come and LOOK come often every day-you'll not be asked to BUY but
in coK you may expect to find prices, while not sensational, which represent
bVSsn money, and qualities that are in keeping with our reputation for -
. "Reliability." .
$2.50 TRAVEL ETC. $1.25
A limited number, of artistic and hand
some books of Travel, etc. All beauti
fully illustrated.- Full pages in color.
1000 Handled
Book
s
oOc, to $1.50 books,
old and some new,
good. Pick .'era
out for.."...,
Some"
All
25c
25c Jtivenilei, Now 19c
During this sale only. Big.
selection of live, interesting
books for children.
$1.50 Art Books, 75c
Books for art-lovers, music-lovers,
eto., and for the ,
library.. Quantity limited.
1500 35c Books Now 21c
Cloth binding. Handsome
cover designs and jackets.
Good books at little prices.
Boys" And Gifls"
Books
5ET3
or
MARK
TWAIN
Durable, handsome
cjoth binding. Well
illustrated. Library
style and size.
Publishers' price
$33.50. rj J
Oar price. aJ
25c Atlas, Now 10c
Hammond's New Census
Atlas. Paper binding. A world
of information for a dime !
25o Classics Now 15c
Decorated green cloth bind
ing. Buy them now to serve
as Christmas reminders.
EOc Books for 26c
1000 books! Dickens,
Thackeray, Scott, etc. Don't
fail to see these splendid
titles! "
Close to 1000 books for
"Rovs and Girls. Cloth.
Regular price
50c, now...
$6.00 TRAVELBOOKS $2.50
Published in London and sold there at
20 shillings. Full pages in color. A
limited number only. :.Take advantage.
"Stfcjfc3C. mil Co.
- , A , x . Office Supplies And Furnltur? 'Jt ftt. The Oerj i' f 1 1
. Jr At Tbe roryr l S b 6 o k sellers And Stationers. 'V-.Ira And Alder Ms. II
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