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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1900)
t TMK MOIIMNO ASTOttlAN SATMUA UQU.tUt V, CHARLES M. HAYS NEW PRESIDENT Manager of Grand Trunk Chosen by Southern Pacific. VANDERBILT IN CONTROL Ruraortd That He Hal Scrc4 Urxer Por tloa of Slock-If True ll U Most Important Dcil tor Twenty Year. NEW YORK. Oct. ;.-Thi Evening Tort Mya that the selection of Charles M. Hay. teneral manager of tlu Grand Trunk Railroad, m president of the Southern Pacific, was confirmed today by the hirhet Southern Pacific author ity. Hi aMiolriMwnt will be acted upon by the board next weok. He 1 already iyiBnlmmly agreed to, how ever, and the directors onsidr that thfy have been fortunate In securing; the best possible railroad man f r the presidency. Mr. Hays will reside In San Fran cisco and will have complete chanrc of the operations of the railroad, with Mr. C. H. Tweed, as chairman. In New York. It was stated today by a di rector there would be no met! in In the management over Mr. Hays' ap pointment, and that he will hav the cordial support of the whole board In his plans for the development oO the Southern Pacific. It Is believed more modem methods of railroading will largely increase Its earning ability. "v RFPORT CONFIRMED. NEW YORK. Oct. J6.-Charles A. Tweed, of th Southern Faelflc rail road, this afternoon confirmed the re port that Charles M. Hays had been selected for the presidency or th? com pany. He said that Mr. Hays would awurre the new office ab..u January 1. and that he would have headquar ters In San Franciscv Mr. Tweed a Id ed the officers of the Southern Pacific would probably retain their present positions. CONTROL NOT CHANGED. NEW YORK, Oct. :. In an Inter view today relative to the current re port that the' Vaxiderbilts have ob tained control of the Southern Pacific railroad. Chas. H. Tweed, an official of the company, 'said: "VanOerbllt may have bought stock in the open market but so far as I know the control of the road has not changed." St. Croix for the making of formal pro lyl against the sale. The press throughout the Islands, the dispatch went on to say, protested nsulnst the proposed sale declaring "we do not de sire to be sold," Among those qualified to discus the situation In St. CrolK Is A. J. Black wood, American consul l that place, chairman of the colonial council and the most extensive owner of planting In terests thire. Mr. Blackwood I now staying at the Plerrepont house. urooK- lyn. with hit wife and family. When seen there he said: "Speaking not In any official capac ity as consul but as chairman of the co lonial council. I say that the statement in the cable message Is untrue. I.ver since the publication last May of the story of Captain Christ mas' and Mr. Rogers' alleged deal for the Standard Oil Company. Interest in the sale of the Islands has been renewed among their Inhabitants more than ever before. "Only two months ago the Inhabitants of St. Croix held a mass meeting pe titioning the king for the sale of the Islanis to the I'nlted States. Over two thirds of the planting Interest of the island was represented on that petition. At a matter of self-protection we are bound to w ish to come under the Amer ican flag. "We want annexation and we want It even if only with the same privileges tendered to Porto Rico. Take the duty on sugar from Porto Rico and from St. Croix and compare them and see hy we want to be annexed. A hun-dred-pound-bag of sugar from Porto Rico Is taxed with a duty of seventy fi"e cents. The same weight of the same kind of sugar from St. Croix Is taxed Ji. Can there be longer doubt as to whether or not we want annexation? "'As to the advantages of St. Thomas. St. John and St. Croix to the govern ment, this Is story I leave to govern ment judgment. I only speak from the standpoint of the Islander. "There are some in St. Croix who. sacrificing to selfish motives the welfare of the majority, are raising a loud cry against annexation. These are without exception men who hold good Jobs un- d'f It1? rresept government, mn who, like doctors and druggists, under th present Danish law hold monopolies In their lines, and rich negroes who fear the American race opinions and fear American capital and labor will swamp them. This minority is doing all In It power to raise a cry over the proposed sale. ANNOYING QUESTIONS SETTLED. vv.W YORK. Oct. 26. The Times says: Within the past week Wall street has become excited over the discovery that control of Mr. Huntington's Pacific Mail property had passed to E. H. Har- riman and his associates. Including Jas. J. Hill and W. K. Vanderbilt. Explana tions given much currency have aimed to represent that only Mr. Harriman had become controller, that Mr. Hill's Interest and Mr. Vanderbilt's Interest were relatively Insignificant However this may be. It Is certain that In the new Southern Pacific deal (whereby Vanderbilt interests will con trol) the corporation of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company can be of vast in terest Aside from the Vanderbilt am bition to establish and maintain a transportation line from the Atlantic coast to San Francisco and thence to the Far East (made practicable by the New York Central. Northwestern, Union Pacific and Pacific Mall), the takirg over of the Southern Pacific Is an accomplishment greater than any other coalition hitherto forecasted. It is believed by practical railway man ners that with the Southern Pacific railway system under a direct Vander bilt control there will be at once a complete disposition of most of those elements which hitherto have been in terfering with far Western and South western traffic rates. "Vanderbilt control of the Southern Pacific." declared one in authority yes terday," will produce actual revolution in Southwestern railroad business. We win have fair dealings. Secret rate rnttinz will stop. Instead of deception, secret cuts, disturbances, losses and re crisals. we can have profits. In Amer ican railway financiering nothing during the past twenty years has been of so much consequence as the possibility that William K. Vanderbilt takes over the Southern Pacific and puts it upon o level with the Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern and New York Central. Acquiring control of the groat South cm Pacific system (approximately S000 miles) is an accomplishment which makes relatively Insignificant the recent taking over by the New York Central of the Boston & Albany property. TROUBLE IN PERU. General Discontent with the Present Administration. NEW YORK, Oct : A special to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: The political horiion is very clouded. There Is general discontent with the present' administration. The country Is not prospering and the revenues are decreasing. The government has Imposed a fine of JI.500 upon the English railway be cause of the accident at Halconcillo on October 2. It also directs the com pany to provide lodgings free and give monthly allowances for the education of the children of the dead engine driver. SUCCESSION IN DOUBT. Uncertainty Still Exists About Appoint ments to Chief Command in Eng land and South Africa. NEW YORK. Oct. :6.-A special to the Tribune from London says: There Is a piny at env purposes going on at the war oltlce over the suc cession to the supreme command of the army both In England and South Af rica. The announcement by that otllce that Lord Roberts hopes to leave Cap Town about November 15 Is not under stood by military men here, because December 1 s the date fixed for the retirement of Lord Wolsvloy and the In terval Is too short to allow the two gentlemen to exchange their work. Moreover, there are no signs of cessa tion of hostilities In South Africa and the present e of a commander possess ing Lord Roberts' authority and rep utation seems to be Indispensable. The official notice Is apparently pub lished at the request of Lord Wolselcy as an explanation of his retention of command after the expiration of his term. It Is not believed In military circles that Lord Roberts will return until De Wet and Steyn have been cap tured and the campaign has been wound up. Speculation Is rife respecting the suc cession to the command In South Af rica. Lord Kitchener It still the prime favorite, but Generals Lyltleton and Hunter are also considered likely can didates for the succession. Lord Rob erts' reputation will be used without doubt as a screen for concealment of the ultimate policies of military re form here. The West end Is divided Into social and military cliques and practical reformers will be compelled to consider the lines of least possible re s Istance. Julian Ralph, who has left the ser vice of the Dally Mail. Is Intending to deliver a series of lectures on the South African war as It appeared through Yankee glasses. He will probabty fid low the example of Winston Churchill and openls campaign In London at St. James hnll. OinirhMl hum Rernp.i1 Lord Wolseley as his chief patron AnJ supporter. Ralph has received a prom ise from P.udyard Kipling to perform the same function for htm. K'.pllng, Ralph and other writers who provided copy for the first Journal published an army during a campaign have entered Into a free masonry agreement by which that evert will be commem orated and Lord Roberta Is a member of this novel secret order. Kipling win return to South Africa the coming winter. nold't full name Is Julian Tragenna I'lddulph Arnold and he Is the son of Sir Kdwm by his first wife. I'mli'ilne Biddulph. When seen at the Ludlow street Jail the prisoner refused to talk. He Is 3!i years of age, five feet seven Inches In height and stout. Ills complexion Is dark, almost to swarthlness, and his hair and moustache are thick and black. At the Jail It was said that the prison er seenvd to take his predicament phll isophicatly tnd that he even Joked nt tlims. H-. stated to defectives Kyd mid StockUy that he was willing to let urn for trial and that he would light his case to the hitter end. He denies having enibetil.d the mon ey ai.d says his defense will be that he gave h 1 1 clients mortgage and that they were cognisant as to the way lie made the Investments. As to Mrs. Ar. nold. he says she was willing to ac company him to England but he hed her to remain In San Francisco "until the dust settled." INSURANCE MEN MEET. Fall Meeting of Actuarial Society of America Being Held In New York. NEW YORK, Oct. :.-About fifty member from various paru of Canada mid the United Htuto r In attendant' upon the fall mooting of the Actuarial So. lety of America. The following pap ers Imv been read: The Value of Industrial Life Poll cles." by W. S. Smith; "An American Medio. I of Allotting Surplus to Do. Mud Bonus Policies," by Ittifin W. Wei ks: "The Object In He Attained In Fututv Investigation, of Mortality and lVath I.ohs," by Emory MiVlln toek: "Should Life Companies llcriti. Itiate Against Women." by John K. doii ; "Note mi Accuracy In Numeri cal Tables." b tsenr B. Ireland: "Tim legal Rule of Valuation In Cae of I rellml'tiiry Term Combined With Whole Life rollcles." Jiy W. S. Nichols; "Mortullly During First Policy Year Under Endowment Insurance," by Ar- When Arnold Is taken aboard the Um- itliur Hunter; "Child Endowments," briu tonight by th two Scotland Yard men he will be given quarters In the second cabin. "nee out to sea he will be given the freedom of the ship. FRENCH CAPTAIN KILLED. Body Found at Foot of a Precipice Where It Had Been Since Spring. CHAMBREY, France. Oct. 26.-The body of Captain De France, son of the general of the same name, has been discovered at the bottom of a preci pice beyond Maurendon fort in the commune of St. Martin D'Are. Captain De France left the camp last spring and It was believed that he had been murdered. SHOE FACTORIES SHUT DOWN. One Thousand Canadians Thrown Out of Work. QUEFEC. Oft. 26. Thirty-two shoe factories employing 1000 men have Fhut down as the res'j:t of difficulties be- liveen the union and the manufactu rers. The trouble grew out of the re fusal of a union man to work for week ly wages Instead of piece work. He was discharged and a non-union man engaged. As a result all the men In the facto'y went out. The manufactur- rs' committee thereupon decided to shut down until a better understanding Is obtained. ANNEXATION FAVORED. Pi.jnp nf the Danish West Indies Wish to Become Americans. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. The cable dii patch from St. Thomas. D. W. L, stat ing that much adverse feeling has Deen caused there by the revival of the re port that Denmark Intended to sell her islands to the United States, causi much surprise among the Danes and Americans who claim to be post on uublie opinion there. According to the dispatch, a meeting of the council has been convoked at ENGLISH SPORTSMANLIKE. American Turfman Is Well Pleased With Their Methods. CHICAGO. Oct. :. Edward Corrigan. fresh from his first season of racing In England, has arrived In this city. He said: "My present plans are to remain here for four or f.ve days and thpn visit Kan sas City, where my relatives are. 1 shall go by way of Lexington. Ky.. where I have seven yenrllngs. From Kansas City I eo to San Francisco, where Captain Waldron'has fifteen of my horses In training. The best of these are Corslne. Don Quixote and Sar dine. I shall probably race there and expect to dispose of most of the bunch before I leave. "At my ranch In Sacramento I have twenty-six or twenty-seven youngsters which have not yet been broken in and from these I expect to take hack to England six or eight of the best. I am anxious to get back to England In February and by the first of January I shall be able to tell which are the best aplrrals to take across for my second campaign. "I am well satisfied with my first venture, finding the racing on the other side carried on In a high-class manner and th people connected with It the best. "I find the people sportsmanlike and think the cry raised against American Jockeys has been exaggerated. As far as I have observed, the sportsmen over in England want only what Is right. The advent of the American Jorkeys and trainers on the English turf is slow ly forcing the Britishers to change their methods." KILLED HIS BROTHER. But Dying Man Insisted to the IjisI That His Brother Was Not the Cause of His Death. CHICAGO, Oct. ;t.-llls skull crush ed, his tongue paralyi'l and his life ebbing away as the result of a blow on the head. Frank Marshall Insisted to the lust that he had fallen on the side walk and that his brother John was not responsible for his death. He died at St. Elisabeth' hospital, ronsclous to the last. For hours Detective Schuli labored to get an account of the fight. He placed paper and pencil In the dying man's hands and asked him t de scribe the cause of his wounds, but the Injured man pushed them away and would only say that he had fallen. He Old pot Know that his brother had ma le a confession. John Marshall, now accused of mur der. Is a saloon keeper. His brother Frank came Into the saloon and com plained that the bartender was wiping the counter with an unclean towel. John, the proprietor. Interfered and told Frank ti mind his own business. Then the brothers fought. George Joyce and two others separated them. Joyce and his friends then left, but re. turning soon afterward they found Frank Marshall lying upon the floor with a bad wound In his head. Tiny took him to the hospital. The police have a statement from the bartender which charg-s John Marshall with hav ing struck Frank with a mop stick. The cironer's Jury said that It was from this wound that he died. Later John Marshall made a full confession, but clnlmrd that Frank had struck the first blow. by A. . Waihburne, A minute was presented In refcrinc to the death of the late Augustus F. Harvey, of St. Ioul, a charter mem ber of the society. . C3JTS obtained the only Grand Prize awarded solely for toilet soap at the Paris Exhibition, 1900. 77iis is the highest award obtainable for anything. Pears' Soap has obtained 2i International awards. STEAMER ALPHA FROM ALASKA. Passengers say That Dawson Telegraph Lines Cannot Be Completed This Winter. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 26. The steamer Alpha has arrived from the nr.rth. Her passengers say that there is now little possibility of the comple tlon of the Dawson telegraph line thiB winter. Very bad weather has been en countered and seventy miles of the wires have been overlapped. Between the two ends there Is a high range of mountains over which there is now sev eral feet of snow and It Is impossible to c?t thrcugh this In the winter tine. James Eagnell, the oldest Hudson's Bay factor In Northern British Colum i.ia teas shot bv an Indian a month ago an! died five days later. ARNOLD RETURNING. Embezzler Has Reached New York en Roqte to London. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Julian Arnold, son of Sir Edwin Arnold, the author of "The Light of Asia," arrived in thl city yesterday with two Scotland Yard detectives who will accompany him to Tjinrton where he will be tried on chanr of embezzling 1140.000. Immediately upon his arrival he was locked .up pending his removal to the steamship Umbria this evening. Ar SALLES ON A VISIT. President .f Brazil Received at Buenos Ayn.-s With Signal Honors. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-A dispatch to the H.-rald from Buenos Ayr'-. Argen tine, says: President Campos Salle of Brazil has landed from the cruiser Rlachuelo. He was accompanied by the Brazilian min isters of foreign affairs and marine. The Prazillan squadron, composed of cruisers Rlachuelo and Barrimo and the torpedo boat Tamayo, entered port ear- y In the afternoon. President Rochero, accompanied by the ministers of Ms cabinet, army officers and the presi dents of the senate and chamber of leputleg, went on board th- Rlachuelo and welcomed Dr. Camp" Salles and the latter's party. The mieting of the two presidents was very cordial. They embraced each other. When Dr. Campos Salb-s st' ppe.l upon Argentine sol a band of ?JM inu- slcian played the Brazilian anthem. All persons took off their hats during th" playing of the anthem and stood in solemn silence. When the playing end ed the crowd heartily greeted President Campos S.illes and the other Brazilian guests. The presidential procession advanced amid the roar of the artillery at the batteries and the chiming of the bells of the churches of the city. The streets In which the procession moved were thronged. It is estimated that there were 300,000 persons along the route. There was a banquet at night at the government house In honor of Presi dent Campos Suites and at 11 o'clock he attendee' a dancing party given In his honor at the Jockey Club. It ALLY OF RAILROAD MEN. Kcpiihluun Mas Meeting at Chicago I -ist Night. CHK" AlO, Oct. !. Arrangement have been complete! fur big mas meetings of railroad employe to lie held In the Auditorium and at the lake front tonight. A feature of the gather ings will be the distribution of I5.MO bran badges made up us ntlnluturv repr s- ntatlon of box car. Chairman llanna and Senator John C Sp,Mner. if Wlscmsln, will address in th the Indoor and the out 1-vir meet lugs and P. 11. Olonnel w speak 1,1 the gathering oil the lake front. W, J. l'rlrdl . yard nasier of the Pan handle railway, will art as temporary chairman ai th. Auditorium, and Lot Brown, agent of the Burlington road, a the permanent presiding otrlcer. A display of fireworks will lie one of the atlniitlops at the overflow meting culdoors.. The Auditorium will be hrtndmely decorated. The back of the stage will present the pprarne of the rear of a freight train cabioe, even to the platform and the red and green sig nal I'ghts. On either side of th enr will be plc'u.-s of McKlnley and Roosevelt. WHICH DIED FIRST? Daughter Claim to Parent' Estate Impended Upon Settlement of That Question. CHICAGO. Oct. :. A clal to the Record from Lebanon, III., ys: A novel point ha been declared In Ht. t'l.ur county. David S. Oage and wife were killed In a terrible storm that sw.pt over the county four year ago. The I. Mies were found lying side by side. They had one daughter, the only II11111I heir. In u suit for a settlement of the es tate the (mention arose us to which had lied first. If (lag-, then hi wife's relatives would b entitled to her award, consisting of the homestead. If his wife died first, then her rela tives would be entitled to nothing, but the wh.de estate, amounting to about tin.flisl, would fall to Mis Mabel Cage, the daughter. There was no way of proving which had died first and the court held that since woman physically U weaker thun man. Mrs Cage must have died first, ami upon this hypotheel awarded the estule to the daughter. ? MAIM Z M MM 111 TREATMEN I RecirRo"Kli Hands, Itching: Burning Palms and rainiui (Finger bnds ONE NIGHT Soak ' the hands on retiring h a strong hot. creamv at her of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, SrWr with CUTICURA, thereat vtrin m A mirest of cmolHcntJ. Wc-f, during red, rough, chapped lianas, ar ii--.-, feverish palms, with shapeless naih and puinlul finger ends, this treatment is simply wondcrlul. Millions of Women Use Cutlcura roap .. 1 i....nfi Hi. .klu. fer rlimlilii It"1 "''!' "" X?. -piuilr P.r .r.-rrt .nd , M, . .VI rK si" M rhlldr.n.' t'irriii'M OAf r..n,t..ne. .Wl-sl. sm-llleM e'l-' "" " ""J, V, : ITIU. th. r,4t skin e,,r, with th Me. ..f rln.. lh,r ir .. . l of iWrr odor.. S,. ether McM M. ..iii . ' for ,.rerl... m.rlfvtn,-. d l-m,.itvl.. th. .Ms. ,' -. , (relit or domestic tulM mv nurr t'10 H..TWKxr fiv bty WMp I U0 world Complet CUT vk t rsr. tho nwr .km d wmj.taw "'. ' r 'Ht itd M r ell. ' .mimmi , ' .......... ,u, . k, l.ltf IU Itak'r :,re.o I. If mlUM.va rvri..K.'"V .-. I . '- i INSTRUCTIONS CIVH OUDCRS S0LIC1TCO Alls Bertha Jlartln's Decorative Art Room. r.11 ll ol NtkMt tmbtold. cry K.ltfUls. Iiltl.lt Sstd.li. Ckolei Stltctlo ol 9il Dfilf,. S:;lt Nutty Dot:. Hoom MO l.k HaUdlm, WbI" HI.., rilld, Or. si s sy) sii e stiH-x4' fs3 ciS1 $ STATE NORHAL SCHOOL I 'i 1 XliJl H'M.ng .r.nrmlc mm t..i.i..h' reiirw. Ir iflllMf N rw M-lnl liriwrtiiiriil In M.iuuil ri.iin. I J II I. ill' 4 rWrWt Wrll Malli-d ir.miin prparlrotnl MONMOUTH. OREGON fl T.rm eeli. Hr.trir-f tlh. lr.mlii.lrnl. el til Nuim.l School f rrt'' p. l.k Ik M.U Ce(tl(lrl lamtilialvly Ou idu- l.rm.lM.lr. feijllr wrnre 1 lxlllot Ki x-r, of yri iiiimll.tl ti-. HF.LirCF FY)R INDIANH. Several Carloads of Rations Will Sflnt to S.'icaton Resf-rvatlon. lie EVADKD RRVENt'E TAXES. Proprlet-ir of an f)comurgarlno Fac tory Arrcntcd. t'HICAOO. fx t. 18. Through an un conselnijM hetrayaJ by hi brother, Al bert T. Dow, troi.rletor of the alleged Illicit oleomargarine factory which n cenlly wa nilib-d by United State In ternal revenue fIHcfr. wa arretted imd uliiced under bond to appear be fore roiiiinlHdloner Murk Foote today. A wnrrant wok lHued for A. T. Dow, but It was discovered that he wa In n,fton. Heforn the police In that city could be notified. !w lft for Chi cago. On arrival In thl city Dow made nn appointment with hi brother Na than. The latter had been Hhadowed by ofllrer ever lnce the raid and when th" brother met the arret oc curred. Collator of Internal Revenue Coyn bri Ke ured a writ of attachment on the funds of the ob-omargarlne company, eald to be on depoidt In three bank. The Internal revenue taxe on the oleo margarine, alleged to have been evaded fiom Februnry, 1S!i6, to October 15, 1M0, air.'iiiiit, it In Huld. to $25.(K)0. PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 2fi.-Th gov ernment in preparing to relieve the Buffering of the drought-ntrlcken In. dlana on the Kacaton reHervatlon. Sev eral carloads of rations will leave here in a few days and will be distributer anvng the destitute. TORPEDOES EXPLODED. Schooner f'aiiKht an Electric Wire In the Hay of Oorunna. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Corun na says: The chooner Llorem caught an elec tric wire In the bay here and exploded the torpedoes that were lalrl during the war. An American schooner had a narrow escape. f'OruHTTlON is DENMARK. Minister Secured Twice the Value Ills Estale from Mortgage Given National Invalid Fund. of COPENHAGEN. Oct. 26. Dr. Hahn- s-cn, who was a member cf the Estrup cabinet, In which he held the portfolio of war, I now being sharply attacked by the Liberal and Radical paper be causn while minister he obtained 11", 000 kroner from the national invalid fund by mortgaging his estate, which was recently sold for only 70,000 kroners. Pacific Navigation Company Stcumn-"Su II. Miuore." "W, II llurrlituii" Only line- Antirla to lltluiiKMik, tJurlhnlJI, liny City. llihomlll. CoDUecttna t AmorU with th Uri-vmi lUllroad A Nltlon Co. anJ kIbo the Aatorla A Columbia Kiw K. It. for Mac Franclw-o, I'ortlUil nd ail point east, for Irt-lylit and pamrnger nile. ly U HarttMd Elmoro H Co. General AkpiiI. AHT01UA. ORE. (0. K. A.N. It. It. Co., Portland. AgroU S. C. It It. Co , 1'ortlund. ' (ll it. I.AMH. Tillnni.K.li, Ore. IUH(HrttUiMt((HHM(MIMItlHHHrlrHrMitt ...The Esmond Hotel. J PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. OSCAR ANDERSON, Mn-r, J. C. I'KNDKtiAHT, Chlil Cle k Kiiroix-.ii pl.n.Soc to limner il.V. Am.rlran pln, 11.00 to I'oo jr tUy, nXn tAAAAAAAi IUUUIAJ inVUXnIAr f PORTLAND PORTLAND. OH. TheOnly PlrtClanH llotol In Portlotid 5 iruruviruirnuvarwi lArfi We Rent New Typewriters. Many new improvements nllod. Heo our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free , . . L- M. ALEXANDER t CO. Kioltuive l'Hoilln Const Dealer 216 Hlnrk Kt., I'ortlaiul, Oro, F W. M'KECIINIE. Local Ajieiit. Foley's Honey Tar Deals wags and stops the cougo. 1 iAi;Siyi.i 1 ' L . n 4... .c 1U 111c Vrfuuimy rckUK"v ill superiority ol LEA & PERRirJS1 SAUCE THI ORiaiNAL wociTimMir For Am. 5tki. Rout. Soud. i y ' ' nd .very variety of aud dUhM, tSZZ&rrtKJ . mmt Inv.lu.W.,