1 I
.1 ,
iKlKY
Vl. liaCIo . ,,,,,,,
VOL. Mil
ASTOKIA, OREGON. TtCSUAY. Al'CL'ST 6, 1901.
XO. 182
f Kirrtk
ECLIPSE HARDWARjjCg.
Plumbers and
Steamfitters
MOI.H ACII'INTM I OII
S27 BOND
FISHING TACKLE
Tenuis, Croquet, Hasclwll, Golf,
and all Kind of Sjxutiii Goods
GRIFFIN & REED
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Sujij.lii'8 of nil kinds nt lowi-st ruU-s, for fishermen,
FnrmiTs uiul Ii r.
A. V. ALlwEN, Tenth and Commtrflal Mrccts
r i- ...
V - -42
W.J.Scully,
Pacific Navigation Company
Stcunicr "Sue II. l-lmoi
Only llno-Astorla to Tillamook, (iurlhnl.il tnj Bay City, llohnouvllU
Connecting at A.torla with lh. Or gori Railroad & Navigation Com
pany and also th. A.tnrla A Colum bin Rlvr lullrmd for San Fran
cisco. Portland and all point. Et. For freight and pusenir rates
apply to
Hattiul Elmore ctt
OK. N. n. n. Co., Portland.
AGENTS A. A C. It. K. Co.. Porttand,
( H. C. I.AM B, TUIamook, Oregon.
We Rent New
KOPP'S BEST
ADeliciouaand Palatable
Urink Absolutely Pure
Th. North Pacific- Brewery, of whl ch Mr. John Kopp la proprl.tor, make
beer for domwtlo and export trade.
. "olt,l r tot famly "e or keg; bsor aupplled at anny time. Delivery
in in cay irotf
North Pacific Breuerg
c. a.
Commission, Brokerage, cu.tom Hoe Broker.
, . ASTORIA, ORE
Insurance and Shlrpln?. m.,..
SUPERIOR
STEEL
RANGES
STREET
WE ARE
SELLING
AGENTS
I OK. . .
Moore's
Steel
Cooks
CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED
BOND STREET.
Ninth and Tenth
unJ V. II. Ilurrluin"
Co., (kwral Agent", AHTOKIA. ORt
Typewriters.
Mirny new improvements added.
See our latest "
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Catatouue Free . . .
L. M. ALEXANDER & CO.
r.xolu.ive l'aoillc. Coast Dealers
246 Btark St., 1'ortlniul, Ore,
F W.M'KKfllNIE, Local Attit.
CHARD,
MAYOR CANNOT
SETTLE STRIKE
Situation in San Francisco Grows
More Serious.
SAM) TEAMSTERS GO OUT
lill.rL I. Oct Lmplojci t. Alie.d t Media.
I.ry Coolerract rail a.d More Colon
Mi) Be Ordered 0t Bclori
Ihe Cad.
SAN KRANi'ISCk, auk. 5.
Tlir Sum Kui. c;, . i labor . u r 1 1
:i'iiilh: "i I-T.--I i.u: tl .i:i l
l.-itin,.-r' union, l tut 'x l.uii
I r.il in number. Till, move will
rl"U;y afl'v t the building
5 iral... J
HAN Kit AN' 'IS.1, i. Aug. S -Th.. ..ut
l""k for mi am:. ,i !. ::,-ni-:i: ..f th
:r!k- tun fund l.-i.ibly il.iii.ini.hc-1 an I
buillfli! be (i i a l.iiui r- Ibn; lh,- r
t' : will hi- ,i r'r.u"rl on"-, ih- i ff
f M iy ir i'li-l.iii t.. biing iib ui: an un-
.-1U:mII1( b.-IW.-ll Ihf ii'..l:i(t lllt.T-
. luvliig fall.-1, .-i J lu- h.m b.-f, c m
p !!! ,ih I i .l.in, li rnp r.irlly, it: b an:
hu ....l : .i, 1iK.l14i.1r.
'."tin r v-tiliiK luyr ,rn; ,,r i i.
lh.- fi-.l-rail ni that Ik had b.vn unable
llii git th.' .-iiipl. .yi Lik-iIlt. lh.- In
f' t'-.l. .' Ii. IIIK tll.il th..y ,i ,,. l,y h. lr
fTim-r ln'UiaM.ii u.ut vvr-r n : din.
i' ' 1 :o tii-.t: further with the f.-.bra
tl.m.
Ijib.ir l a lrrn takf ihf pMi;ln that
tlii' rrfuu.il uf Ihi? i inibiyi-ra to irt'al
with th" unl.ina r.n l-rn a oiiiirunil.'
Imp mHibl". T!-y have nut annaunovd
til.in f ir tin- fuiuri', but ih-- brluf l
K'li ril that tin W 'lM- i.f (hf ;rlke i
l.i b' Hldilv rxti'llji-d.
Th- lliri-,- rR.inlxaikina. tln Sand
TiMiimt. in' nak-ra and Kl-ctrU j W.irk
it, h.iv" bun already .rdiT.-l t,t hold
ttiinu.-lv In r-iidliK in quit work
a: a in un. nt notlcr. I 1, pmslblc
!h.i! !h" l.itur iMiiiifll may take arll-in
'.&'. Inn!i:h:.
Th-r.' w i little hang.' in th" Kltim-
:l iii mi lh wa:r 'r..nt t.M.iv. M
ni. n w,.r.- .! w.nk ituin i n Sa ur lav
i but an th" :i-w hands n.M" In.-xiKTli'nr
I "d nil nut h n. n.i'iiinphuh" 1 tiw.irj
I i-lii'Vlng lh - imtotlin ri'nultiiig fr un
I .i.-i iiniulatrd fr.'lKhl.
STI-:i-:i. WoltKKUS' STlilKlv
SHuailnii In ri:thurit N 't ("h.mi!.'l
Tr 'iibli- Kxp.V.. d Kii'vw In'ri1.
IMTTSItfltid. Au 5-Th" mr- h!-
tnrv uf th" day In IMttjibiirK In l:slf
w.n n.it pr illlli' of nvulta. (,oiisl b'tabl,'
howevt-r win doing In IIk towns sur
niuiidlnK.. In till city all of lh" Idle mills nr.'
In the Mm.- condition as ln-fore th" fail
ure of the conference to settle the strike,
and no apparent move Is being ma le
by manufacturers to start the mills, con-
sequently there has txvn no break In
the slilkTV ,-anka.
The most important strike points t
night seni to be Leii-hburg and Well.
vllle. with McKee.port as a possible
tumble ceiiKr. rrom LPivhtuirj this
ti-legram w is wived:
"At 4 o'oKick this afternoon the Hyde
Park mill, which na- tieen Idle sln.-e
the first of the yiir,wns siarted."
STKIKRHS WIN'.
Employers Ornnt Garment Workers IV-
mainls In Newark, N. J.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-S:rlklng gar
ment workers of Newark. N. J., have
won a victory after n short conlll -t with
their employers. Today all but a few
of the 1500 worktiKn who stru.-k last
Tuesday w 111 return to their benches, ull
demands having been compiled with by
their employer..
Of the fifty manufacturers and con
tractor, who were Involved all but seven
signed the agreement asked for by the
workmen. The nu n did not stilke f. r
Increase In wiges. It was a union labor
fight solely.
NOKDSTltOM AOAI.V DEFEATED.
Prisoner Who Mas Evaded Death Sen
tence for Years Denied Habeas
Corpus.
PORTLAND. Aug. Ti.-rnlted States
Circuit Judgo Ollbcrt, In chambers to
day, denl.il the petition for a writ
of habeas corpus in behalf of Charles W.
Nordstrom, convicted of murder In
Kings county, Wash., and seven times
sentenred to i.nng. Tills Is thought to
be the last recourse of the defendant's
attorneys and the court's sentence may
ne carried out without delay.
APPRAISERS WILL MEET.
Annual conference to be held In New
Tork Thl. Week,
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. For the pur
pose of tecurlng more uniformity In the
appraisement and classification of Im-
i"irte 1 in' nh.indiSe, I'liil-J Htat nji
prulu m at varloui pons "f '-ntry
Ih uigh'iut the country will in-et lo-r-In
uitiiuit i .mf'-ri-n a; th" pubi c
Htm", this wi-'k Tint i"-ii-i, wii.ih
will lat for s.-vti dayi, will b- n I i
nioirow and b"l Mr, Wak 'iiiuri, ap
I'laU' r at this port. It Is 'Xp :' tiia-appralm-is
will be pr""iit from th" p-irtt
of Chi, . ik i. l'lilla l-lptila. )t ia':i. lialtl
nor". Huffal i, Di-lrolt, Clv -I in !, Han
KruiK-lat i and New Orb-ans.
iiwliui Mi a . b'- annual ri.'i-r.T'-ii'
, which are ir J ! by th"
tr-mury departm'-nt. th'-r" Is n a- a
ki-ati-r uniformity b th In regard l
valu- and the l i.iflctl n of ditf-r---it
kl-ids of im-rchandlse brought Into the
l'nlti-1 Hta'.". A n"ir fm of hanl
'i g an I x , J 1 1 i 1 1 th" busiii", 1 1 come
be for -j lh" cmif' r -rn e hi. bcn adopted
an I w ill b" tr . . : ..me at
Una W"-k's (i.-s-l ins.
At the las, .'.'Iif'.T'-nt: I: was decided
that each appraiser shoul 1 prepare lii
qU'-stlons for subm.M.on t the New
Yoik otp.-r b"f.ire th- ( "iif-r-nce a m-bl-.
A. i- ird.ngly this year several ap-lir-il'.-rs
have be.-n f 'rwarllng simples
of many kin Is of iiurchan lis , stating
the 'rai !! fill owed at lh".r respt-ctlve
port, I i ius.ing the g,. t g--.her w.lh
whatever Itiqulric. they d".r i make.
All uf the, lumpim are lai-sifl.-d ac
cording t , the division or department,
at public stores here. A careful r-port
. then ma I., mi th-S" samples, and also
on the pia'-ilee at in port if New Yoik
lu passing such go-Mi. When there is
f un 1 t.j be a uniformity a: all the
ports in passing nn-rclun ll- of any de
scription thus brought t j the itteiitlon
if the conference I: will not b.-ti'Vrssary
:o t ike up i:m In the dis.-ussl in "f
such good". This arrang-m-.n:, I: Is
thought, will give better results than
formerly.
IoWv Il'LITICS EXCITINO.
Two I'll lldat.-s Make Common War on
Cummin, for Oovern T
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Aug 5. Cum
min, against the fl-11 and the field in
absolute control of the Important com
mittee. 1. the situation tonight in the
fight for the gubernatorial nomination
in the coming Republican state c inven
tion. Th? cr 'd.-ntlals commltti-e I. compn.
. of two representative, of each can
didate fir governor with the exception
of Cumminc The .! -termination of the
candidate, t.v make a common fight
,-U'alnsi runimln.4 was reached this
mori'lng In conference. There are thr-v
cintestH lo come before the credentials
committee, all agamm Cummins men,
nn 1 a mighty . ff rt w ill be mad - to un
seat th-iiv
SAI'.ATOCA ItAi'lNC. SEASc'N.
Five Th ni.-san 1 Persons Present on the
Op'ning Day.
.A . -
SAlIATiMlA. N. Y.. Aug. 5. Five
thousand persons wltness.il the opening
of t'i' racing s.-ason here today. The
features w ere the $5000 Flash stake and
the Jh'.ooo Saratoga handicap.
The Flash stakes, i-y.-ar-olds. (Ufiir
'.o lgs i! ildsmlth, won: Luxcosta, sc
on I; Chilton, third; time. 1:01.
The Saratoga handicap, mile and one
eighth Itockt-in. won; Water-cure, sec
ond; Water Cooler, third: time, 1:53 1-5.
I'NIMAK ISLAND MYSTERY.
Murder of th" Sulllvans Attributed to
Two Deserting Sailors.
SEATTLE, Aug. la.-Advicea from
Dutch Harbor Indicate that two white
men shot down Con and Florence Sul
Mvan and P. J. Kooney on t'nlmak isl
and last June.
Owen Jackson, the only surviving
member of the party, expresses the be
lief that natives shot down the defense
less prospectors. Other evidence, how
ever, tends to make two deserters from
a tlshlng schooner responsible for the
deed.
AFTER CARTER'S MONEY.
District Attorney Attaches Ex-Captain's
Property In Savannah.
SAVANNAH, C.a.. Aug. 5. District
Attorney Erwln today filed a suit of at
tachment against all the property of
Oberlin M. Carter, ex-captain of engi
neers In the army, within the Jurisdic
tion of the court.
The purpose of the bill Is lo prevent
the dlspisal of any securities held In
tho name of 0. M. Carter or his brother.
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
Legations Say They Have No Advices
of Battle. With Rebels.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-There Is no
news at either the Colombian or Vene
xuelan legations here to confirm the re
port that battles had taken place be
tween the government troops of Vene
zuela and the revolutionary force under
Dr. Gablras.
ANOTHER GOULD HEIRESS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A daughter
wag born to Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Gould yesterday on board the Gould
vacht.Sybarlte off Seabright, N. J.
TRAGEDY OF FIRE
Philadelphia Disaster Finds Many
Victims.
FIVE BUILDINGS WRECKED
Ciploiloo Probably Caused by QatollM
List of Dead .ad 0laf Not Km.
bat Several Live. Wcr
Lett.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-A terrific
exposK.n tuday In a block of .ix build
ing, on Locus: street near Tenth wreck
ed five of the s-ructurt-s and causej the
d'-ath of fr..m tea t twenty or more per
sons. Over two scori of other, were
m.ire or I-'s --ri;usly injure!. Sjme of
those taken to the hospital will die.
It 1. estimate 1 that thirty-five per
sons were n th? five ' builulng. when
the expiosi in ccurrel, and the exact
number of dvid will probably not be
known f r twenty-four hour.. The
building, were occupied as follows :
llousman's pi.,1 and billiard rooms.
Morrison Rosin thai', second-hand
cloth. ng stor-i, occupied by Rosenthal,
his wife and live children.
William J-nes, colored restaurant, oc
cupied by Joe-, and about fifteen boarJ-
George MK'lernmy's grocery store, oc
cupied by McCl.-.timy'. clerks and ser
vant girl.
Patrick Qui-lys grocery store, occu
pied by Qulgley, his wife, three chil
dren and hi. uncle.
Albert Moi.italn's grocery and meat
.tore, occupied by Mountain, his moth
er. slst"r and clerk.
The expWun occurred about :20
o'clock. What exploded and how It hap
pened I. not known at this time, but it
is believed to have been several bar
rel of gasoline in one of the three gro
cery stores. With the explosion of the
building at No. im Locust street the
front walla of the building were blown
outward Into the street, while the floors
and rjofsi were blown upward and fell
'straight to the ground.
Almost every buiidi.-.g w ithin a radius
of two bl.K-ks from the scene of the
Jexp'.osiin had w in low panes shattered
iand were tli-T.vlse damaged. Every
I building on th opposite side of Locust
stre.'t was m.'ie or less wrecked, but
none f them fell.
A. terrible cry went up from the ruins
the m m-nt the ixploslon occurred. Wo
men, children atid niv.i, occupants of
the wrecked houses, could be seen
crawling fr.nn the debris while agoniz
ing cri.-s of o:h.rs were heard in the
wreckage. From all surrounding build
ings Injured people came running and
fell Into the street unconscious.
To add to the horror fire broke out
in the -K-bris the moment It settled to
the ground, and in less than five min
utes the great pile was burning fiercely
from end to end. A general alarm was
turned in and the tiro was goon under
control.
FEDERAL JL'DGE ARRESTED.
Judge E. G. Rognon. of Teller City,
Charged With Misuse of Gov
trnm.'nt Funds.
SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-The Teller. Alas
ka. News says on July IS:
Judge E. Ci. Rognon, Judge of the
United States Commissioners court at
T-ller City, was lndic-.ed by the fed
ral grand Jury and arrested for al
leged misuse of government funds.
The Judge used the government's
money for th purchase of supplies and
a building which ne claimed was for
the government use. He claims to have
made arrangement, whereby the gov
ernment is amply protected from any
loss.
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
Act of March 4. 1900. Has Resulted in
Many Banking Institutions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Controller
of the Currency Dawes has Issued a
statement regarding the results of the
passage of the act of March 4. 1900. He
ays:
"The Impetus given to the organiza
tion of national banks by the act still
continues. During the sixteen and a
halt months, since ihe passage of the
act. there have been organized In the
United States 665 national banking as
sociations with an aggregate capital of
$;!4.2tiT,000, accompanied by a bond de
posit aggregating J10.00tj.200."
PRIVY COUNCIL JUDICIARY.
Chamberlain Will Make Public a Plea
For Its Betterment.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Before the ris
ing of parliament, Mr. Chamberlain will,
it la expected, give the house of com
mons .ome Information with regard to
a scheme which he has had under con
sideration for some time past for the
T
recunstruc'l-m of the Judicial c imrni::"
f the privy r luncil, .iy. the Tribune's
London correspondent.
Th-? col,nla! secretary has, with the
assistant of the representative, of ih-seif-govcrning
cl jnie.. compl-ted the
draft of th .cheine. but up to th pres
m: no particulars of it have b-en pub
lished. It Is understood however that as
a result of their Jilm Iarjrs a 'chem"
ha. been prepare I which rv.-rve to the
head of the principal colonial Juris lic
tl on the right to .It as a Judge In the su
ureme court of the empire and order,
the appointment A several of th nua:
eminent ju-'ge. from Canada, Australia
and India to ac; as p-rman-nt memoirs
of the Judicial committee In London.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Will Connected by a Cntlnuius
Electric Railway Line.
NEW YORK", Aug. 5-S:-p. hv.
Just been tak?n to build a through trol
ley line frum this city to Boston. The
first step was the foundation at White
Plain., N. Y., of the New Yiirk and
Stamford Railroad Company which is
ma le up by the consul, la'.lon of the
Larchmont and Port Chester Ee:rk
companies, now operating ir A.Ky sys
tem from Larchm mt to Por; Chester.
The company is now buIUIng a r ad
to Greenwich and as soon ai the line is
completed the road will be extended to
Stamford and to Bstoa. The applica
tion of the New York and Stamford
Railway Company for the right of way
for an electric road service with the
terminal in Boston is expected to come
up today before the New York Sia.e
Railroad Commission.
TETILE INDUSTRY STATISTICS,
Figure. Show a Decided Increase In Op
eration in All Branches.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The Times
savs:
Reports from textile lndusirles .now
that the number of woolen mills under
taken to be built in the firs: six months
ot 1901 wa. a gain of 250 per cnt over
the number built in the last six months
of 1900.
During the first half of 1901 ihe num
ber of mills constructed or contracted
for was 261, a gain of 37 over the 224
reported in all textile maaufac:ories for
1900. Of the 261 mills 143 are devoted
to cotton, 35 to wool, 5s u kni; goods
such as hosiery, etc., and 25 to m.scel-
laneous purposes.
AGUINALIX' S SUCCESSOR.
Malvar Has the Proclamation Habit and
, Says War Will Continue.
MANILA. Aug. 5. M.gu.:l Malvar,
who ha. been recognized as the succes
sor of Agulnallo by :he F:l:pi.:o junta
at Hong Kong, has issued a prx'iama-
tion giving assurance lo ihe names of
a continuation of an active campaign.
and expressing the hope for Us succes.
ful Issue.
MOUNTAINS WILL BE STUDIED.
Botanical and Geological Expedition
Starts From Chicago.
CHICAGD, Auj. 5. The botanical and
geological expedition of research. In
charge of Henry C. Cowles, left Chicago
today for a trip of exploration and re
search in the mountains of Montana and
Washington.
OFFICE WILL BE REMOVED.
Internal Uev-'nue Collator Will Move
From Helena to Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. Aug. 5. A special to
the Doserot Ne vs from Washington
says Commlssioajr Yerkes today decid
ed upn the removel of .he internal rev
enue collator's office for this district
from Helena, Moat., to Salt Lake.
DOMINION PURCHASING AGENCY.
Will Be Established at Assay Offic
Opened at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 5.-A spec
ial from Ottawa says tha: the govern
m?.nt has decided to establish the assay
office recently opened in Vancouver as
the purchasing agency for Aiaska gold.
SAWMILL BURNED.
Reynold and Davies' Mill o:i Rock Creek
Destroyed Loss $10,000.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 5. The
Reynolds & Davl.-s sawmill, located on
Rock creek, was burned today. The
loss will be $10,000.
BANKERS COMMIT FORGERY.
Crime Involving Jl.'.OO) Causes an In
diana Bank to Close.
HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 5. The
private bank at Andrews, this cou.'.ty.
was closed today and the proprietors are
under arrest, charged with forgery to
the amount of $12,000.
WADE DEFEATS DONNELLY.
BUTTE. Aug. 5.-Jack Wade, of Salt
Lake, defeated Jack Donnelly, of St.
Louis, In the third round of what wa. to
have been a twenty-round go tonight.
DOWAGER EMPRESS
FREDERICK DEAD
Emperor William and Othej Chil
dren Present.
VICTORIA'S ELDEST DAUGHTER
Far Some Time the Do.cr Enpreu Hai
Bee. la III Health aad White Her Death
Was Suddta It Wu Not Ei
tlrely laeipecled.
CRONBE.VJ. Aug. 5.-The Dowager
Empress Fr.'ifrlck died today at 6:15
p. m.
Emperor W.lllara and her majesty",
oiher chillr.-n were In the sick room
most of the day. and were present when
dea h rame. The bulletin', of the at
tending physician, grew less hopeful
hourly and while he dowager empre
d-a:h was sudden .t wa. in a measure
expects 1.
The Do-wiger Empress Frederick wa.
the eldest of Queen Victoria', children.
Since the acc?jsbn of Emperor William
:o the :hr)ne she haj lived In compar
ative retirement. It has been known for
some time that her days were numbered
ail during the la.t hours of Queen Vic
toria the .erljus condition of her eldest
daughter .-aused her much concern.
KEPT SUFFERING A SECRET.
Dowager Empress Excluded Public for
Fear She Would Be Pitied.
BERLIN. Aug. 5. Soon after the an
nounced death of the Dowager Empress
Frederick was made, flags on all pub
lic buildings were half masted. It la
takn for granted that the Interment will
be at Freidrichshof by the side of Em
peror Frederick, but the date of th
function is not yet known publicly.
Load news papers assert that th
dowager empress recently ordered that
the public be excluded from the grounds
of Frelderiehshof, saying:
"The world shall not learn what I am
suffering. I will not be pitied in my
misfortune."
KING EDWARD LEAVES TODAY.
Usual Galtles Attendant on the Cowea
Regatta Will Be Omitted.
COWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. 5. Ac
cording to present arrangements, King
Edward will start for Flushing, Holland,
o:: the royal yacht Osborne. Tuesday
morning. The new royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, will accompany the Osborne.
The usual galtles of Cowes' regatta
week, which began today, are almost
entirely absent. By royal order, no
dancing ot any kind will take place dur
ing the week. The entertaining will
consist of impromptu Invitations to
small concerts and dinners, Issued an
hour or two beforehand, owing to th
hourly nes expected from Cronberg.
ROASTS THE SPANIARDS.
St. Louis Preacher Savs Thev Are Self
ish and Oppressive to Colonists.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., Aug. 5.-The
Rev. Daniel Rochister, Jr., of St. Louis,
in an address here before an audience
of 12.000 said:
'We are Immersed in the feverish
struggle of modern civilization. God'.
will Is not done In Cuba or tha l'hil-
ppines. God can help man only through
man and when the man Is a Spaniard
dominated by selfishness and deter nln
ed to use his colonists in his own in
terest tyranny and misery must be the
neonle's oortion un;il God can persu
ade other people to carry out his plans."
BLOUNT WILL RECOVER.
MACON, Ga.. Aug. 5. Ex-Congress
man Blount is not critically 111, as was
reported. He received a slight touch ot
paralysis .-ome days ago, but Is stead-
ly improving.
SILVER MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Silver. 5$V
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
AJttfa Wiinf fovMcm ktt tWpmtot
mttjocn li hUMx of the praest 4iy.
iwm nigna poww cm., ,mw vy