Till M0IIM1SU ASTUttlAH WcPNKSDA, N0VM1KLH Jfl, ItKMl.
BIG STEAMERS
ARE COMING HERE
0. R. & N. Charters Largest
Pacific Coast Trade.
in
ARE NEW BRITISH STEAMERS
Will Rii Fran Mcrt t Ho( KoB-Htvc
Carrying Capacity ( 700 Toai
Wlll Draw Twenty-live Ftel
Wbea Loaded.
PORTLAND. Nov. SO.-The Oivfron
HailroaJ & Navigation Company have
smind fur th-Mr China-Japan line out
of Portland t of the Unrest steam
Khipa which have yet txen operated In
the Pacific coat trade. Noirotiatlon
have beeo undVr way for acversJ
montha but not until today were the
details perfected o that public an
noancement of the names of the ves
aela could be made.
The two vessels already secured are
the British gteamshlpa Indravelli and
Indrapura, and two othr similar sited
shtts an now being negotiated for and
will be aecured In time to take thrtr
places In the regular service.
The Indrapura has a carrying ca
pacity of MSJ tons and the IndraveiU
of 700 tons. They were launched at
Glasgow In 1S97. These vessels when
loaded will draw 15 feet of water.
The Indravelli. which will be the first
steamer to reach Portland, is due In
January and the Indrapura will foilow
about three weeks later.
CHICAGO LIKES NOISES.
Fropoeed Ordinance to Suppress TJn-
necesfary Noises Rejected by
"t City Council.
CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Amid uproar
aid confusion the anti-noise ordinance
was defeated in the city council last
Bight Dr. Samuel J. Jones, who has
fought continually for the suppression
of noise In Chicago, watched with
pity tne efforts of several aldermen to
load down the measure with fantastic
amendments and the mock efforts of
othera to save the ordinance from de
feat. t In the uproar he could not follow
the vote quickly and he was astounded
when he w as told the measure had been
placed on file.
After recovering from his amaxemrnt
Dr. Jones said:
' It is an outrage. An antl-nolse or
dinance is badly needed. We are not
through with It. We will try aga'n."
. MOB LAW CENSURED.
Chjcagj Methodist Ministers Call Mc
Kinley'g Attention to Colorado
Lynching.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. The burning of
the negro Porter at the stake by the
citizens of Limon, Colo., will be brought
to the attention of President McKin
ley by the Methodist ministers of Chi
cago. At a meeting In the First Metho
dist church they passed ' a resolution
cenuuring the governor of Colorado, the
sherifl and the oltlj;ng who composed
the mnb, and resolved to request the
president to call attention In his next
message to the 2000 persons put to death
by mob in the last ten yfars and
urge him to recommend to congress
suitable legislation that shall secure to
every person accused of crime a fair
trial and hold criminally liable a'l per
sons constituting mobs to torture, mur
der and burn.
CONFEDKKATK CAPTAIN D3AD.
"Wan Confined In Federal Prison? Sever
al Times.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20-Capiain George
D. Coffey i dead at his residence In
this city. Captain Coffee was a Mlssis
sipplan who owned large plantations
jn the South before the civil war. When
the war began he enlisted in a confed
erate rtgiment and served until the
surrender of General Lee. He fought
at Gettysburg and on many other fa
mous battlefields.
He . waa confined In federal prisons
several times and on one occasion when
a prisoner on a federal gunboat he
planned and almost accomplished the
escape of the confederate prisoners and
the capture by them of the gunboat.
The plot was discovered by Captain
Lafayette McWilliams. the commander
of the boat.
CENTRAL PACIFIC STATEMENT.
Net Income for Past Tear of Over Two
Million Dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. The an
nual statement of the Central Pacific
railway, whose lines are operated by
the Southern Pacific, has been made
to the state railroad commissioners. It
ehnws a total Income from operations of
$7,465,131, from which Is deducted $54,
E87 for salaries and . maintenance of
orsamzation,. $3,986,759 bWng the Inter
est pn funded debt accrued, $52,ST3 for
tixes, $013,278 for permanent Improve
ments, total 5,14!',821, leaving a net In
come of $2,022,472.
T7i
NfCARAJUA CANAL, !;"',
jRiirgiars Tried to Steal, the Report of
i : ' ' V the Cnrr.rriirs!"
NEW TultK, Nov, 0. It was re-
ported It Washington, says a Hera d
special, that burglars who vrrt after
the forthcoming report of the Walksr
Isthmian Canal Commission had en
lered the Corcoran building. In which
the commission has Ha offices, and haJ
broken open the desk of Lieutoiant
Commauder Staunton, secretary of the
commission.
Lieutenant-Commander Staunton a.iU
last night that when he tried to open
his dck a day or two ago he discov
ered thnt the lock was broken. H i
lmprs.n was that It was the work
of burgifirs who for some purpose were
seeking to gt advance Information
about the conclusion 01 the report. He
sent for a locksmith, who persuaded
him thai the desk had not been broken
open, but that the lock hHd bectune
dlAtrranged In the course of UMge.
The Incident created great excitement
among the member of the commission.
The report of the commission is be
ing very clos-Jy safeguarded and it is
said that some of the commissioners are
not yet acquainted with what the re
port will contain.
The best information obtainable at
Washington la that the commission !
certainly by a vote of five to four and
posslWy by six to three will recom
mend the Nicaragua route. This is based
upon several Inference as well as upon
statements from the commissioners
themselves.
It it said that President McKlnley
has received sufficient Information
about the report for use In his message.
The message. If In line with the rumor,
will advocate the adoption of the Nica
ragua route, the ratification of the Hay-
Paunceforte treaty, the construction of
canal without fortifications and the
idoption of tolls discriminating In favor
of the Tnlted State. Costa Rica and
Nicaragua only so far as coastwise
vesels are concerned and leaving the
canal op-n to all the shipping of the
W'irM.
Final estimates of the cost of a Nica
ragua canal have not yet txen complet
ed. The engineers are still working on
the figures. Approximate figures of the
cost ar? believed to be II 50.000,000.
The commission will resume It sess
ions in Washington on Thursday, and
It la expected to remain at work
throughout the week.
ANOTHER BANK DEFRAUDED.
First National Bank of Springfield.
Vermont. Loses Through Its
Cashier.
KIT LAND, Vt,. Nov. I0.-A special
to the Herald from Montpeller says:
A report Is current here that G. L.
Closson. cashier of the First National
Bank of Springfield. Vt., is 120.000 short
In hi accounts. F. G. Field" the presi
dent of the bank, made the following
statement last night:
"Cashier Closson some time ago al
lowed his son. G. L. Closson. Jr., a
niemWr of the defunct broker's firm
cf Knott Closssn. of Burlington, to
draw $16,000 from the bank, giving as
security a deed of real estate which
has since proved to be vorthl'!. As
the d-.-ed was made out to Closson per
sonally, his bondsmen have been called
npen to make the amount good. They
have asked that Closson be retained as
cashier while they are making an In
vestigation." The credit of the bank Is In no way
impaired.
CHICAGO THUNDERSTORM.
Streets of the City Ran Like Rivers
as in a Summer Shower.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Glaring flashes
of light and loud peal of thunder,
sights and sounds generally peculiar
to midsummer in Chicago, accompanied
the storm that burst upon the lty
shortly before midnight last night.
Kaln fell In deluging quantities and
the elements displayed all the charac
teristics of a summer thunderstorm.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
affected by the electricity In the atmos
phere. The streets of the city ran like
rivers. There was enough wind on the
lake to endanger the safety of light
craft.
The storm probably is the forerunner
of a cold wave that has forced the
mercury down to 12 degrees blow zto
In Montana and which is scheduled to
arrive in Chicago today.
CRUSADE AGAINST CRIME.
Chicago Police Arrest Four Hundred
Suspicious Characters.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The city coun
cil took a hand last night in the fight
for the suppression of crime and panned
an order for the addition of 121 police
men to the department to meet the re
quirements of the force and to diminish
the outlavry of the last two weeks.
Before this action was taken at the
council meeting, however, the police de
partment had been busy In Its "drag
net" operations. Officers armed with
instructions to take in every suspicious
character tliey chanced to jn'-et filled
the precinct stations to overflowing.
Nearly four hundred arrests were re
corded up to last night, thirty well
known thieves, pickpockets, burglars
and highwaymen b-lng among the pris
oners. WITNESS ORDERED ARRESTED,
Witness In
Case of Berlin
Disappeared.
Ranker
. BERLIN. Nov. 20,-In the trial of
Herr Sternberg, the Berlin banker .Ac
cused f offenses asaliut morality, th
court this afternoon orden-d the arrest
of the wlmess Luppe, whom the pro-vet-JiiiKi
mryi'ltly iinp!Icitd aij who
uia)ppear:d tiday.
MINIMUM OP 80,000 MEN.
Army Hilt Will Probably Authorise the
rreal.lent to Double That Number
In Case of Need.
SEW TOKK, Nov. S0.-Hlgh offlclala
connected with the war department.
It is announced In a Tribune dispatch
from Washington, say that they are not
going to ask congress fur a permanent
enlUted strength of 100.000 men for the
regular army or for an addition to the
number of officer now on th army
lists.
It Is learned from authoritative sourr-
. Ir the de artment that a bill Is belmt
prepaid which will be presented to
congress providing for a permanent
minimum strength of 50,000 men In the
regular army and at the same time
conferring authority on the president
to double" that number In case of need
t.i men. This la to be done not
by forming new regiments but by ad
ding enlisted men to the existing or-
KttnUid companies without at all In
creating tne number or commissioned
oiVir This arrangement would brln
th arr.'.v more In harmony with the
' niod-rn methods of organisation, which
Und to large companies and regiment.
General Joaeph R, Hawley. of Con
necticut, chairman of the senate com
mittee cn military affairs, say th.it as
sorn as Secretary Root returns from
Cuba a bill reorganising the army on
n pernianont basis will be prepared and
introduced In both house.
Senator Hftwley Is quoted as ay
irg in the course of an interview:
"In my opinion an army of not its
tlan l'A'XK) and perr.ar more should b
maintained at the present time. In the
njar future, of course, there may he
cause for a redu-'Uiin. I think a meas
ure might be passed empowering the
president to use his discretion to a
great ex'ent In determining the exact
strength of the army, net of course to
exceed the maximum fixed by congress.
Under conditions such r.s those existing
at present for Instance, the president
could recruit an army of whatever pro
portion he deemed neefssary to han.lU
the Philippine Insurrection and upon
the conclusion cf that work he could re
duce the number of troops In proportion
to existing needs. This I think would
be a moat excellent solution of the
whole problem.
WOULD MOB MAGISTRATE.
Chicago Justice Defended by Frlemfs
Wt.h Drawn Revolver.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. "Back. Stand
back. The first one who comes over
that railing is a dead man."
With these words and with a revolver
In his hand to make them good. At
torney John Tralnor, assisted by Con
stable Henry De Young, saved Justice
Peter De Young from being mobbed
in his own court room In South Hol
land in Thornton township.
The demonstration against the magis
trate was brought about as a result
cf the Justice's refusal to deal leniently
with Jacob Friesnia, who had been ar
rested on a charg? of conducting a
"blind pig."' , j
When the rush was made toward tlie
magistrate. Attorney Trainor and Con
stable De Yourig Jumped to the Jus
tice's side and drew their revolvers.
They commanded the crowd to draw
back, but they were only partly obeyed.
Then the attorney for the defense asked
for a change of venue and It was grant
ed and the magistrate signed the pap
ers while his two friends stood over
him with their revolvers.
RUSHES FORBIDDEN.
University of Chicago Threatens to
Expel Any Student Participat
ing In Class Outbreaks.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Alarmed bv the
death of a student at the Massachus
etts Schorl of Technology last week
while engaged In a claes rush, the fac
ulty of the University of Chicago warn
ed the students of that institution that
no class rushes would be permitted
hereafter at the university and Inti
mated that thoe found part 'dieting
in an outbreak of that kind would be
exlled.
This action was the result of a reso
lution passed by the university council
concerning rushes and declaring that
they should be stopped. The resolution
was read to the Junior college students
consisting of two great rival classes,
the freBhmen and the sophomores, at
chapel by Dean George H. Vincent.
The action of the faculty at th!s time
Is due to the fact that a rush was be
ing planned in a quiet way by the stu
dents for next Friday night.
BERLIN GAMBLING CASE.
Son of a
Distinguished
Fled.
General Has
BERLIN, Nov. 20. The second trial of
the defendants In the charges of gamb
ling at the Club Der Harmown. after
the Reic hsgerlcht had annulled the ac
quitting sentence, began today.
One of the defendants, Herr Von
Kroecher, son of Ganeral Von Kroech'-r,
commander of an army corps and an
intimate advisor of Emperor William,
fled to the south and the court order-d
his arrest wherever he should be found.
The principal culprit. "Gentleman"
Wolff, this time was present.
ATALANTA SOLI) AGAIN.
Venzuelan Government Hag Bought Mr.
Gould's Yacht.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-eorge J.
Gould' yacht, Atalarta, with the war
eiuiritcTiil ftltb'wbLh she waj ann-d
for Colombia, hl.h was t have
bought her, I to go to Veneiuela, M
Gould ha completed arrangements fo
her sale to the latter country for $125,
000.
General Mcanor iioiei-reraia, con
fldentlal agent of the Veneiuelan gov
eminent, who belong to the Castro or
Liberal party, romluvtod the ivgotl
tlont with Mr. Gould personally and
has paid hln the first Installment
$30,000.
The Colombia government was
have paid $S5.000 for the At ant n
$50,000 for the war equipment with
which she was to be fitted.
Representatives of Colombia made ar
rangements with the Drlggs-S'ttbury
Gun & Ammunition Company, which
in turn made a contract with Mr. Gould
The cotiiny put a powder magaxlne
In the yacht and supplied her with
mounts for six machine guns and on
4.7 Inch rltle.
The gun were ready to be mounted
and the Colombian had already paid
$i'0.0tX) on account when there wa a po
lltleu! change In Colombia and conse
quently a delay In closing the deal.
The time for fulfilling the contract
explr-d. Mr. Gould got back hi yacht
armored and the Colombian threat
ened to sue the gun company.
General l'olet-Peraia promptly e
cd the chance to puichase the yacht
and a bargain between him and Mr.
Gould was struck. The Atalanta. as
he has secured her. will need guns,
General Uoiet-Perawi says that the pur
chase Is only to build up a navy.
1 N DF PEN DKNC K M 1 N E.
H. Hammond Has !Vn Asked
Stockhoi ers to Take Control.
J.
by
DENVER. Nov. M.-John Havs Ham-
inon ha b-en asked by the English
st vkb.er of Stratton's Independence
mine to take charge of the mine ss
consulting engin."r. He is now In Vic
tor to make a thormgh Investigation cf
the property. Regarding the recent
heavy fall In the prde of shuns he
said:
"The troub'e with the mine now 1
that It has been squeezed to pay the big
dividends that the company haa prom
ised shareholder. The state of nff.ilrs
has JiiAt become known to the Eng.
llsh holders of the share und
the Information has caused the present
drop In the stock."
Mr. Hammond denies that there has
bn my st -k Jobbing in the matter
and Intimated the belief that the mine
c uld yet be put upon a dividend pay
ing basis. He suld he would only take
hold of the mine If given absolute con
trol of the property with all the pow
ers of a board of dlrytora.
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED,
Colombian Government Wanted It
Convey Trjop to a Besieged
City.
to
PANAMA. Colombia. Nov. 20,-Th-seizure
of the British steamer Tabcga,
by the Colombian government, ai due
to the fact that th agent of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, to which
she belonged, refused to sell or charter
the vessel for the purpose of conveying
tioop.4 to Bueni Ventura, which wa
besieged by the Liberal. Therefore,
tn governor decrd the seizure of the
steamer and proceeded to the re lef of
Buena Ventura with troop, ammuni
tion and provisions.
The British consul here. C. Mull".,
entered a strong protest agalrift the
seizure of the steamer, but It was of
no avail. He thn communicated with
his government on the subject. No re
ply has yet been received from London.
The Taboga, with the government
troops, utc, on board, arrived at Buena
Ventura yesterday, whereupon the Lib
erals retired.
AID FOR GALVESTON SCHOOLS.
New York
Public Schools
$15,000.
Will Send
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Substantlal
help will bi given to the" public schools
at Galve.stun, Texas, by the teachers
and pupils of the public schools of this
city. The hurricane which desolat'-d
Galveston destroyed the schools there.
President Miles M. O'Brien, of the
local hoard of education, Issued a '.'Ir
cuUr addressel to .the local principal
and teachers requesting them to take
up a subscription and this has been
done.
The official of the school board for
Manhattan and the Bronx have been
busily engaged in counting' the money
turned In. It is estimated that the
amount raised In the two borough will
not be less than $15,000.
President O'Brien says that while
subscriptions are not ordinarily per
mitted In the schools he deemed this
cause to be so worthy that h violated
the ruls In this instance.
METHODIST THANK OFFERING.
Bishop Morrill Regards It as a Stupen
dous Blunder.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. A special
committee of Methodist bishops has
decided to raise a . $2,000,000 thank of
fering for foreign missionary work and
the spread of the gospel to heathen
nations. The only dissenting v4lce was
that of BIhhop Morrill, tit Chicago.
He said lie was opposed to the project
on the ground that he regarded it as
one of the most stupendous blunders
ever undertaken In, the history of the
church., . ,
POET BJORNHOX RECOVERED. '
CHRISTIANA, Nov. 20.-Th poet
PJornsmi ha recovered frotri hi se-t-ti
illiit-M and haA started Pi I 'all,
when? he will makj a long Xi" l"
RIO HUN IN TACOMA.
Building Recently Purchased by thu
Northern PaclUo Destroyed
TACOMA. Nov. J0.-A fir at 1:30
o'clock thla iiHTiiing wiped out a num
ber of small factories and partially
damaged two other. The few will
reach $0.tKH, divided a follow:
Puget Sound Dry Dock Company, of
flee and pattern room, $.10,000; Man
Torkelsoit, oil rlotlUng plant. $.WK);
illlnm Evan, steam fitting plant,
Um; AddlmU Planing Mill (mill plant),
$10,000; two buildings, $1000, and Hun
set Telephone Cvmrmny mid City, $i00,
The lis to the last two waa on elrHj
trio wire, the Sunm-t Telephone tm.
pany's long distance wire being par
tirtlly destroyed for m distance.
The fir seems M have started In th
"sticker" nnmi of Torkelson' oil cloth
ing lant. Three exphwloiu followed In
quick sutvnuHon, knocking out win
dows and door and spteadlng the
llame Instantly to all part of th
room. From ther It communicated
quickly to adjoining building and the
entti row wa destroyed. Tim North
ern Pacific owned the building, hav
ing recently purchased them fin the
Taeom lain! Improvement Com-
pany. The Insurance carried IU not
amount to nior than one-third of th
amount of the oh.
PARTY OK TURKS DROWNED.
Firs Threw Overboard Their Baggage,
Women and Children but to
So Avail.
LONDON, Nov, SO.-The Dally Ex
press publishes the following from
Odessa:
A party of thlrt) -eight Turk wishing
leave Russia secretly a led at dead
f night from Tnohurusku to cm the
Black sea. A storm arow and the
ut filled.
First the be,'!iire wa thrown over-
Pourd. Then the children and flnutlv
he women were committed to the ;
ut this did not prevent the Vciwel front
foundeiing and all perished save one lad
ho clung to the mast and u wiwhed
ashore.
COM ED IAN OTT DEAD,
Was Taken III Two Week Ago
of a
Complication of Diseases.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-John H. Ott.
n comedian, died here last n ght of a
complication of diseases. He tak
en III about two week ago. He leave
widow.
Mr. On wa bom In Chelsea, Ma.,
thirty-eight year ago. He played hi
rst Important part when about twenty
ears old In a short run in Iliwton. In
recent year he starred In the popular
iree called "Star Gazing." He wa
the cast of "Nell-Oo-In" when taken
lib the illn -wi ahlch emkd his life.
WOMAN WITH THE HATCHET.
-wallant of Emperor William Sent
to
an Insune Asylum,
BERLIN. Nov. 20 -The preliminary
earing in the case of the woman. Sel-
mu Schapke, who recently attempted
the emperor's life at Hreslau, rwuilted
n the prisoner' being ordered sent to
i insane asylum for observation. ,
A I'lisl.iii merchant named Splndler.
ho took an Instantaneous photogruph
of the scene at the moment the woman
threw the hatchet, waa requested to
estroy the picture because It would
displease the emperor and he complied
Ith the request.
MADAME SEMBRICH COMING.
LEIU.IN. Nov. 20.-Madame Sem-
brich gave a farewell performance lust
ight and was given a great ovation.
She will reorganize her company, omlt-
Ing Bond and Tavecchla, for an Ainer-
an tour.
BIRTHDAY OF EMPRESS.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. The birthday of
mtress Frederick was quietly com
memorated at Cronberg, Emperor Wll-
am was present at the celebration.
DRAMA BY PRINCE GEORGE.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. Prince George, of
Prussia, has written a drama which
III b performed In Berlin during the
coming season.
EARTHQUAKE AT FLORAC.
BERLIN. Nov. 20. A special dispatch
to the Associated Pres announce that
n earthquake wa .bserved yesterday
at Florae.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Wheat, Walla
Wullu, i4; Bluentcm, 47.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 20. Wheat,
December, 8: cash, 97'6.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Wheat. Decern-
ber, opening, 70'H, 7014; cloring, 70, 71.
LIVERPOOL,
ruber, as. lid.
Nov. 20. Wheat. De-
ECHAETS
FILLS
v Cure Pain In the
Stomach and Distress
After Hating.
i0cenl$anJ25cent$,brugghls
i
.y, jMmm
7 -'-i,;.
POUNDED A. t. 1710
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
0 LONDON .
THE OLDK8T 1'IRKLY FIKK 01 1 -ICK IN TUB WORLD.
Cl A.BI. ... fll.glMMMMI
casli Aassi In Unitid Htts. ,oio,u.i
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS.
WINFIKLDS. DAVIS HUHT L. DAVIH CAKL A.IIKNKT
215 Sansome Street, -
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AQENT3.
fv$ 3 iii- -0t;
IIJTRUCTIMS im.
Mis Bertha Hartln1
Decorative
Art
Rccm.
Hoiim Itekvm Hailillni, 8d
fei 5? $!)t$) S ES3 G&?--(h-E--
qin iAnnAnAAAAAiViA vruvannnvru vru innnwuvruvAAuiAvartAAArVA&
H2lSt PORTLAND j
I PORTLAND. OU. i
t The Only PlrtClnfM Hotel Itt Portlnnd
01 rvnnnAnAAn ivuxrvrvanvvnnnnvr
...The Esmond Hotel.
PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N STS.
Kumorsa pita. 60a lo l! net dir.
Amrica plan, 11.00 to 3.00 per dr.
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
1 imm
tt'l W'J-',
' 5'?tAhir
.vri H,oi
"wuo
Dr. Fenner's
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out,
ITc-1 Tntfrni11v
a- OVU llllvl "UliJ
ures GRIP, Colds, DiphtheriaJlT tfyraSM VVdi i
Bore Throat. OVJinSV. ABthma.!,1"l """r- lownaroraum-uirwoiim
n liSi.
Chills, Fever and Ague, Form
ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic,
Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol
era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux, etc.
Used Externally
Cures Fresh Cuts, Jams, Sprata?,'
x cious, juums, uoia3ores, ueaa
aches, Backache, Earache, In
CTOwinff nails, Corns, Rheuma
tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh,
LinllDiairiS. I'OlflOn IW. ISliea a
P, ...
XdepiUeS
and Insects. -
St. Vitus' Panco. ,
For Fullluformntlon otlliia and uthnr f DR. FENNER 8 PRESCRIPTIONS, ak your
dniirul"! or wild to Ir. Fifiner, Fredonls, K. Y. f"r ilinit'l M contuUilim iTi tlfl:uU' of
soma of ilio most rauuukabJ Curas aver autuarad by nmiiiciiia.
.. : roikjjAi.E.UY chas. noaBRS.;, -viuoasr :,uoj xxunx Tina.
UNCLE SAM'S FEAST DAY
should u provided with a ctvHo
fmgrunt cigar lo top off Ui dlnnr
with, and thvr I nothing that will
llckl th pnlat and dlght th
heart of th wimioNwur Ilk on
of our (Inrcla cigar. It I th
bet cigar for th money that la
mad, and will glv lb lovr of a
good mok a treat for 13Vfc cent.
Try a box for Thnirlvln,
WILL MADISON
- Sbb Priocko, Cl.
jvj n.j 3 .i2 (rj)(i)-HltjH-t!l
OROCftS S0LICI1C0
fall list al Kttuit tnbdild.
fry Material!.
liitUt t Spulalty.
Choice Stlntlea at Sutipltg
Ocslyn.
S:w;lig Nrtl Dos:,
ns.hlnstuu L., I'oMUod. r.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Ma.r.
j. c. rKMr.(Uirr, om ci
MOOUTII, ORKdON
Fsll Trm uprnt epti nilt r ! h.
T"r luilent. n tli Nurninl S hixil ir prrpured
I lk ih Wit 1'rrlMrit liniuiiliMleiy 1111 rclu
lln. irilole. r. idllr rrnriio't rillloii,.
Krll r uf jrrsr (ruin l.i) '0 IIM.
H111111K Ar. iti nik Kim l'rlrleiis rntirii'.
New i. i lul l jwriiiii'iit in Manual li.'oitK
nrn riitnptea irsuini I'eiisnnirsi
silerr..
Or W. WAN N,
Hco ol rsrulty.
I'rvililiMil.
$The Best Cooks
in the Country ttcovnizc the
lupcriority oi
LEA & PERtllNS'
OAIIOC TMt ORiaiNAL
OAUlIk WOCITlMIl
cf1 ! or imtios
- . -
. par flam.. Al.aka. VoUll. SAUBS.
, and very vriy of asd dlth,
WmM I. molt Invaluable.
Joss Duuum'iSoni, Aoi'mt, Kiw Yon,
I wiMnnclili'iily liikeii vnry III, eXTiitliitlnir
puln In clii'xt iintl vi'ry nnHl, weskiiiMs. srnu'
it
'liyv.m
tiMi 1114) mill III 1 1 h I'llri'inllv
Uik cum tiililii-niHHiiifiij uf Dr. Ki'iinxr ii (inl
Inn Ui lli'f In 1 111 mtiiHi uf W11I1T und wmi
quickly und s'riniiiiuiitly rulltiveil.
K. 1'. Kicnnkh, IK) N. WiMlilnKton Ht. '
IliKiliuHUir, N. V.( April It, IKK).
Liiiiciity, Ph., Miin li, II. 1!ki.
I hnvo iiwd l)r. I'miiinr's (lulili-n ltclli fln
inv fimillv fnryimrM. II, normiiiifiitlv nin-d
inn (if u vnry Iiiiiiu Imrk, 1 Inivii iiwil It fur
iiiilimv. iii'iiiiilulii. lii iiiliii'lit x. I'liriii liii. vnrv
- 'iliLii'K'11
I'l.AT W00DK, W. V., Miin li S7, 1(100.
OurltttW Alillii" a)mi)iitliiiil liml minimcr
j!'
compliiliit 4 wi'iiks. Wi trlt'd iiiiuiy iIhi'Ih j
ml ri iiM'dliw I111I lie win Inncd kikhiw wiii-hii,
wunmriMi n wuiuu uin. Hiiiiii'iii'iiiuiiH'iii w
iihiiiS ir. rt'nniirw liiiiuril ju'llfl HIIU
uUfCWil a quick uud nurnmimiit run1,
I Mrs. JdliN M, Hiiaiiks,
It
'Akmn, O..JIM ino. Wa hum ul ami, Hums, uf
ruur hl.Vltu.' limn HutM-lllo, ami nvitry rM ,'nri'd hy
I. It hw pniVMt klratllis. AI.I.KS4:.A1IK Mil 111X1."
i
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M.V JV , At. . . ,1
1 v
ri W mil'