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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1901)
We must make room For our tltgant now line of spring KOOda which will soon hegin to arrive. There lore j,s pM cent discount, on Jackets. Collarettes. Capes, Skirts. Wrappets. Heat grade of outing flannel 1 2 vanls for Hi. 00, Prices on many other articles cut in equal and greater proportions. See us for Bargains. A chance for a gold watch with every dollar purchase. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood TfimiiSDA Y. JAMAH"! 1; moi DAILY. WEEKLY AID SEW-WEEKLY V TKf- Bait Oreffonian Ptiblinhfn Company, riHDLKTON ORIV.ON. DAUV fTaVtCRIPTIO KTB1 HTT y . t -Mil Oat r ejjy Itm Boail-, l-jr ma. I Plefrpf(k, l .illMH ........ , rial awtasrriptioa MWMVMBM MM Itm HI RATM Om c y tmw rt . . . 1 -r 1 -m ' " T- - Unfit lumbcri wiikly mmciiptio aam Oat tpT oa Ota twyi tit mtiiiiht tntt . t ffWtopt ADVBRriiNt RATsU I (Dttpisv AdrMinil.tt.t tie lath, or lm. tn Sami-Wctt 1 pr month . . . . Oat iwb. M lata, in ila 1 y Mi MU ....... faaltcMi. ft MH. In lail iis P mfith 0tr ihrM tm ht. sm Wftaiv. pr inrh per Month Oitr ihM imi. ti .. eft t n rtf inrmh . . . . . ft CO . a 90 I $ . f j 00 : 5 13 f"i '-aitKhaa.ta lM.r a nr. Wet .i . p' inch pft month aa tn n. m I eat. in ran per to trn . . a tea Qn trwr- ia t-ii perl Oar tMM ii hta, in Taatday't nt I ( MtBi Wakl. Swtl H.IWI .riw.!t..n . 1 leMl WmSI W.llvi ... ... 1 nf r t ta par mnnin Jfj Dili,. Art! IH.IUM, ft lAta.fl.M, MCh lubtCjMBt M , tr. cent. ei 1... .at. intrnioa. NBBDBD: AN BASIBRN ORIGON MAN. The ei:torial situation at Balaai is reported t" I unchanged. The princi pals iu tlx- senatorial ring are s pa r r i ni for wind, while hnoiuir, for an open ing at the other' expeno. There ap pears to be little advantage 00 tin side of wither contestant. The people of the state have small preference between the two candidate. Thev feel that the candidate are aa .tremioutly aeeklng the office, and using fair and foul means to bring about an election, in short, neither ol the men is the choice of the people of Oregon. Tbtta . . 7 re any number of Rata wbatt name are not ment.niied in connection with the office, wiio are better limber than those who are senatorial making a life struggle for it. The office should ha tilled by an Katlern Oregon man. for this section has no representation in either In use of congre, nolw ithttanding it con tain oue-third of th' population and meet more tnan tat' third ot the bur den of state taxation. There should in- no taxation without representation. The man who pays a lax should have voice in govt-rnmenl a well as thoce who do not ny. Kastern Oregon deserves one of the senators ami, in of a Ullure in elect Kx-ISenator Corhett or re-elect Senator McHride on the firt or eeeond ballots, to avoid a deadlock and another senatorial muddle and scandal, wu suggest that the legislature choose without further ado Boata Kastern Oregon man. There are several men who are tit in every i . ... -, . way for the ...he I here are one or two men, residents of Pendleton, who would tarty the title with credit. If senatorial political lightning should I countrymen, ami nu II as uie owner i. .i land editor uf the Saturday Kvening If ike one ol these, the work of the I rult . Irgislaturr aould not he without good Alter him some time passed before result and Katlern Oregon would be I another journalistic philosopher ap given hr due to the advancement of Fred- H is true that Kenno, in New ork cllv, and the uld Teiescope and the inter.!, of the whole state. linwettt. a,,d Timepiece fitlullv f,iliill We hope to see the unexpected , the educating function of the press, happen. It has happened lie lore. It ! but a close examination does not con is the uneipecled that makes the world I v'", ,uoil w" tlie uiaster motive ... - of l-eiuio and those publications. Hut purer and better. Io run in the lame L, Qpgalay aggpfMHadi with the old rut is tu stand still and Oregon Tribune as his organ, there liegan the should go ahead. An Kastern Oregon most wonderful education of tiie . . . . : I .. . . . I . -1 1 i... man would surpriM' some neon e and 'i.t. olha-rs glad and the man, like the section, would likely surprise in good work. One Kastein Oregon wa thought to ht an arid de.ert, but a w'u ,,im umJ wen,i '" ,,u' S"" , ., ,, , and the other to found the New ork change came, and it wa. proven other- (hoogi) tmv aartoaall Ht. and an Kastern Oregon man as , a, business rivals of (ireeley they enator would likely lie just as ur- followed his method. As long as Kay prmng. Men are prone p, he verv i mond liveil the Times taught editori- o- ally bia belief of thioga and his viow ttieru i.eed be aO fear of an Kastern Oregon man tilling the ngieil lomplele ly, if it is given to hun Hive it to him and see, and the legislature may follow our advice, which will not coal a cent and it is worth .ill it costs. WAITgrUl.NgSS or CLUMSY form. h'or printing Kecorder doffs order on the appeal in the Mollineaux mur der case in New York an exiene of 10, 000 wa- incurred, to be borne by those abO pay taxes Clumsy iorni8 of procedure, as are in vogue iu the courts, make such wasteful expenditure necessary. If methods were simpler there would not be o luauv "grafts," and they could be made si r if those who "practice law" would call for reform ol the statutes and in court proceedure, but there is no danger of such an action being taken hv the army of lawyers who reap their best harvests because of the mysteries of Hie law and ot the courts. If the forms were simplified there might not be so much for lawyers to do, and extortionate charges could not ht made because the injuatice of them would he apparent at a glance. The net work of law is so inlricaate ami contains so many pits that telly the professional spider can hope to i pass through it with prollt, while the I more Hie that get entangleil in it the I greater will le the harvests of victims. If plain common seme ever is trium phant in the courts, justice will he meted out to violators of the law with much greater promptness ami with a corresponding decrease in the expense in the operation of the machinery of the law . The cost of production in all forms ha? been lessened and the output greatly increased in the Inst two decades, hut this is not the case in administering the law or in conduct ing the courts. COLLBQBS AND NEWSPAPERS. The lust meeting of the California Kditorial Association was made inter esting by the add rentes of the presi dents of the two universities, lrs. Jordan and Wheeler. Kach gave his views about the function of the press, and each was in Ins way interesting and instructive Hie press has become a mighty factor in our modern life and has come to deserve study, as an in stitution, a force. that effects the actions of men, and to a degree in fluences the destiny of nations. When ever anything appears in the world that influences the relatiuns of nien and ot nations, it becomes the subject I of scientific investigation. The press , has reached that point. It does good and it works evil. Like the old mvtli of the prince of the powers of the air, it has benefits anil harm to dispense, and they full upon individuals and the communitv. I : The good ami evir done by a new- P"Wr d8,e,"J uPn thV one. " ,h" guides and controls it and fixes it Ipolhrf. This will may in some cases Iw the aggregate mmd id an editorial council, but, if o, the aggregation of Jl-A'. . 'the control nm v be one mind onlv. I There can be no n-wtpaper success, nor influence, if the paper In- lacking in this unitv of control Dt. Wheeler, in his address to the country editors, seemed to go searching for an analogy between the newsjaper and the college. In doing tins he flouted at the idea of one will control ling the polity of u paier or a uni versity, and spoke vaguely of the free dom, academic and journalistic, neces ary to the success and usefulness of the press and the college. From the newpaier side of it the analogy is unreal and impossible. The newspaper has a double function to print the news, and influence public opinion by its editorial espreliiou. In this latter office the press is an educator, and therein the press takes rank with the teacher. Hut the inostj succuMful educators among American newspapers have been those founded or control led by men who have felt the impulse of a minion in the world, and have chosen to preach and teach it through tho columns of a uewipaper. , . ,. lleniamin I ranklin was the tirst Aroan joarMlhft ot that kind, He wt it ids mission to impart philoao- plvy, thrift and economy to hi - "'ernaii iwooii inn . . o...pi i-im .. ... one newspaper, let it was the work i of one man, the impression of a niugle surprise inwj. When ills two disciple-, Heiirv J. Uayniond and Charles A. hanu, of politics, and "the little villain," as (ireeley called him, never departed from that method to the moment of his death on the doorstep of his office. So it wan with Paiia. The Sun shout- in the reflected light of his intelligence and hii malice until both were ipaeuched in death. pat In like manner the New York Herald was the creature of the will of the elder lienuett. and among the modern praa, in the newer cities, the Chicago Tribune was the classroom in which J ph Medlll taught, and the Times was the school set up in Chicago lo Wilbur F. Storey. The news in a paper is made up ol what men do, in their individual capacity or in the ag gregate as nations, and of what happens to men as a result of manifes tation of the power of nuture, in tires and famines, tempests ami temblors. This new hould bo given impartially We have Lamps to Burn and thev are irood ones too. We will leave it to you which is Hie which is the best light. Think for yourself Kverything in the electric line. Houses wired on short notice. Slot machine repair ing a specialty. I'eudleton hlccirn Supply UtaW. Maple Bros., Props Phone' a Main 74 and Ked 176. and as fully as ii necesaaary to In form the reader. It should neither be hiked nor sophisticated. The news paper manager who changes or invents news is guilty of a serious moral forgery, for which the law should provide adequate punishment. The editorial page of newspaper. its class room, its pulpit, its nlacklumrd, re flects the policy, inculcates the principle and promotes the misiion of the one mind that controls the paper. If Dr. Wheeler would try running I newspaper on the plan of his analogy with what he calls academic freedom ho would he involved in a confusion compared with which the labyrinth was a straight line. The work of many minds goes info the harmonious whole of each issue of a metropolitan news paper, but it is conformed to the one controlling will. Wo are of opinion, too, that in a high sense the same is true of a great university, and that I'reaident Wheeler' practice at Herkeley Is different from his preaching to the editor. We are of the opinion that if his engineering department should set up caricatures of Mrs. Hearst's build ing plans and deride tier taste iu archi tecture there would he vacancies. n. if the art department of a newspaper grided at It editorial polity the directing mind would direct a change In that branch of the batiattl From this wo may conclude that the kind of academic freedom that is talked atiout is regarded as the best for the other roan's academy San l-'raneisco Call. PROGRESS. Some tune ago therr was a notable automobile procession in the city of lluf faio, N. Y. It was notabl for its size, and also for the fact that it was entirely com posed of automobile wagons (Mat that 111 the cut above), Miiit to distribute the advertising literature of the World '1 Dispensary Medical Association, propri etors and manufacturers u Dr Hcrce'i medicines. Iu many a town ami village Dr. Pierce's automobile has been the pioneer horseless vehicle. These wagons, scut to every important eclion of the country, are doing more than merely advertise Dr. Pierce's Remedies they are pioneers of prugre-. herald, 01 the automobile age. And this is in keeping With the rrcord made by Dr Pierce and his lario: s pre parations, which have tlwty kept iu the front on their merits In. i'ierce'i Golden Medical Discovery is still the leading medicine tor disorders and dis ease" of the stomach ami digettivt tad nutritive systems, for the purify ing of the blood and healing of weak lungs. Women place Dr. Pierce' . l-'avorite Prescription 111 the trout of all p.u-iip medicines specially designed fur women's use The wide beuelitN thn. medicine has brought to women have liecu well slimmed up ill the words " utaktt MVl moif; fjraagr iiJ tUk wohmh ..." The reputation of Dr. 1'ierci - Pleas ant Pellets as 11 safe and tfftttite laSS tive for family use is intern. itioi.al. It may lie asserted without te ir of con tradiction that no other linn or company Majagltd in '.he ve.iding f put-up infill etnes -.in r.uik with the Wat I'l Dispen sary Medical AsseK-iation. 1 ither in the opinion ot the medical praftttiaa or of the nil .Hi;, nt public. Vuc Invalids' Hote; aad Suric.d laatitntv. which is taaattetad with the "Worll's Disjx-n-sar," la alone mth'-iciii la prove this supremacy. Here is a . c aiOutlM hospital, always lilletl ' 1 patients, where every dav Miccessi. tl tjeratirn t re performed on men ami women whose ill'-is s ilemaiid the- aid of siirt ry . K hotnital m ItufTalo is letter e.juipp.sl, with respect Ul its imslern aopliaiu es, 01 th - surgical ability of lis staff. Dr. K. V. Pierce, the chief consulting phvtitian l this gr.-at tustllittloii, has asMxiate 1 with himself nearly a score of pin siciaiis, each man being a picket! BM Ul, chose-n lor Bia ability it the treatment ant! cure of some special forili of disease. The offer that Dr. Pierce makc tc men ami women suffering with chrouit diseases of a iMt consultation hx letter, is really without .1 parallel. It placet without cost or charge the entire re sources of a great medical institute .11 the service of the sick. Such an offer i- not for one moment to lx- eontouiidi-d with those offers of "ire. nu-dn il advice' which are made by people who are not physician, cannot and do not pnttici RsarUciaa. tad are only laved from pro sec .tiou by artfully Wording theif adver lis.eiiient so that thev gjivt the impres sion t lit. t thev are phvsvians withou t.i.w the claim to ht licensed. Those who write to Dr. Pierce, chiel consult in.; physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, liuffalo, N V may do so with the- assurance that thes will receive not onlv the advice ol a OOtnpataal physician, nut the advice of a physician whose wide cxpcrinu'i in tin treatment am) cure of disease', and what sympathy with hun ui uffering leads him Ui lake a deep, personal inter est in all those who seek his belli ami tlial of his associate staff of specialists. Dr. Piorce'a Metlical Adviser 1 in pajxri covers), coniaining 100S large pages, i seni free on receipt of 11 one -cent BttMBBt, or cents for the floth-hyBBsl volume, to pay expense of mailing onlv Addies. Dr. K V. 1'ierce, buffalo, N. V Oregon Lumber Yard ,...si:i i s a- Lumber. Lath. ShioRleu, H ui id i n r Puper, lar Fuper. MouldinRH. Picketn. Lime ami Cement. Brick and Sand, Sash and Doora, Screen Doors it Windows Terra Cott fip-. Borie & Light, Prop's Alta St., opp. Court Honae Daily Baal Oragonian, dlivrccl camsr, only is cants a weak. hi Hotel Pendleton Umier New Strictly First-Class Kxcellunt Cnlstne Every Modem Convenience T Kar and Billiard Uooms The Kest Hotel Van Dran Bros.. Props. If you want the news of the world written and pictured, the finest art and the best literature, then you must read COLLIERS WEEKLY, America's Foremost Illustrated Journal Hail Caine's latest and greatest novel. "The Eternal City." begins soon. Send for free copy of the opening chapters. NORTHERN PACIFIC RUNS I'ulimuu Sleeping Cars, HleKiint DinitiK Care, Tourist Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS' nui.i'Tii V AROO (GRAND FORKS lOROOKSTON fWINNRPKti HELENA ami Vbutte. To THMOUGB TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NKW YORK B08T0M and all KintH Kant and Soulh. Tbrough tickets iu Jaliall anil China via Tacoiaa ami Nortbvrii Kacldc Hleauiihln (In siel Acisrlusn line. nau SLHKDULK. Trslu luavas I'suUlslon tlsll) ascept Humlai nimu. m For furtlisr lulorusttoii. linn carl.. nian. ami lickcu, call ou ur writ.- W . A. lam., 1'eiiilli um.Orrison.nr A. h 0HABI.TON, Tlnril ami Morrlaou -I. . fortlaml. On POSSIBLY You tiro not wtro of (be Kst time and Supcrh Scm Vlc Now cflerrtl by i PliiTOW 2-Dailv Fast Trains to the East -2 II you aaae take Ifea murnlnn Irani irstfl via lite uvouIiik Usui, uulli i. ml) iiulppul OUR SPECIALTIES; h'aat I 1 1 ou Througfi Harvlua, Pull man Ptsluut) Bioopoi a, Pullman Touriat biiispuru. Pullman oiur, Library (l ata) Car and Kraa Rat. ollnlng Chair para. Iloora ol lime aavu.1 Lo liui.li. i I. Kauaaa I'll) , HI luli, Nsw York , liuilun aid oilier vaatcrii puinti. Tlckfta otl via Malt Lake i Hj suit liuuvar It la lt your Interval Ui use the OYKKI.AN'li mil II. TlcSe-l. siel ilswuluii tsr Urrlhi can bu .ecore.l from K. K. AllSI.gY, Aeul ll K, aV N. Co. I or J. II. LDTIIKOr, feuillfUju Or. ii t ii Ui I hint ML, I'urilautl, Or. ' T i -aB BBTB Bt u -0 nanafferncnt , a. Qlfl Us a Trial Hales $2.00 a day Special Rales by Week or month f HeadquArtcrii for Oavallng Men In Eastern Orcrjon. Successors to J I Moore Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY. 55D WEST THIMTEENTH STREET. NEW YORK CITY J, W BANCROPr, I'rop. -., siel II. pet ila . M.'dl- i I ss." ml Hale, by Hie iieinlh BSSl Hotel In the ett f. BBS to ll train-, glselrii fret- saasBkl risiin lights ami si. am heal. Kin '-prn.il bolldlBI Cor. Court and Johnson Sts, PENDLKTON OREGON Take the. Washington & Columbia River Railwav Foi Chicago, Ht. sas City, Ht. Paul, Ht. Lrjaiti Kun Joe, Omaha, ami All Points Las: nnd South Portland and points on the Sound. Arrives Holiday. Wy.luui.layi ami KrKlay. ai 11 :bt. m TuesiUjr Thursil siel Saliinla). a i s V. a I'tfuari. iiauy ttnept Mini. la) ; n :ui p ni ror uiioi ciaoo:i resar Inn: i.i... 4i iiioaauoiii, can tin or a.iitreii. VI aDAJft, asem, ..'.. liiusoll a. u i;ai.iikiiiik.ii,i,. v. a , Walla Walla W,iu. 0.R.aM sajaj?raHiiaiai ansasnas j?sg: BtBtt Tim v niiuir I aasivs so From Psndlslon. I BBBB rssj sMi. nan Lath Daarei Kun rati Mall No. B Worth, uinaha, Kan No I '"J- fft". cl,' '-""l" Sssis. w No. ; thlcsao ami gait, via So H p. a. Oraguu shori Lluti U:J p. m Spukaue Walla Walla, Spokane apukai." .."!'"' Mluusspolu ill. Haul, FTysr ho t Uululh, Mltvauktw, No. 5 n t'Bleasosu.l Bast, vis IMUD.BI Ores! Sorlhern , I Kail Mali. l orllaud su.l San Kail Hal, :';? Krauti.io fwla.ai. WP-1- 114 p in. SaW p. ia. 0n Steamships OOUp. n Prom Portland. KorHau Hiainl.ro Kvery live dsya. f:aiM f I Celumhla mvar IsSb.Bj. Kk.Suml) Stsamsrk. Ks8,mla, hninMay I,. A.iorla ami Way "J ni. Uudiu.. I i ul fc'Illltl Snahofllvsr. IlltJjatB HBIII .Dally 4 !, m , Hljauia lo fi,iou. wis.ui UiSad train luatt remlleluu lor MallsWalla JWioVfJ4 t"""''' Mp.BI sml"rje" sat 4 .01 l' Ul "sVa'i" I ' Siilun. leuiporsrlly, Por full information tall ur write' to w ii HtfgUUJKT, iitiitiral esaaeiikur Ag, ,, I'urtlsud, (irusiin I K W isii ii. Al, I'emllsluu fur vtrsppliii! piir.iaiii I Newspapers Obi uawtpapem in large oumne. oi one biiuilicil each ai if, ctii 1. a biiudlo SI lUB KAMI DBBUONUN OKKlek I'oudle I Lr Ray Co., till)' iitul sell SlockH, HomcIh and ( xrnit i fur essh or on iimrir Curt Mtreet, l-ndtetn, CJrtt, New York .Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. sVBFlflf ATTORNKYS. LUMBER YARD. "B-m T. O. UAILBY, LAWYKS nawS hi.l.l B 1 1 .1 1 . I ... , , , , ;', ; , , r e;!n FK K ' Mil. I, man a pi nm 1; vrrrnnK I THOK. PtTEORfiALI) ATTOIfviv We are now reiitlv for business U, 0a IB Asspt'lmiun Hlwk tT near Washington A Columbia K Ju . . .. . LTT. - Mm Mgg dopo. with a atnaral assortment of luinlier direct from mir own saw mill, K. 1). IIOYD, ATTOBNKY AT LaT nd 0M furnish anything, '2""fl gt aw. I promptly, Country orders in , : car loals ibipptd direct from, 'talaahuj.' ' AW H ' "'K Hal our mill in carload lots at lorreel grlttt. 0W 11 a call. PHYSICIANS. OK. W. o. t:t.;.K. OKKICK OMrru", KJat pSm hour., wtaaJjVfrS B. Bk lelephouu 77. "" MM A. C. Shaw & Co. W. J. SEWELL. Mgr. Equal to any in the world. PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. UREWERYH own BOTTLING. Highly recoininended to family trade Kverv bottle fill I ullayiilltecd . Schultz Brewing Co. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Can sell cheaper than Baty lion in the county bacauta they buy in Igrga quantitiaa. If yon need lunbai or am kind or mill work their puces ami n R. FORSTER, - Proprietor. V KENTUCKY C .WHISKEY Sol. I by J II UN M.'IIMIIU The Louvre Saloon I'KNDI.KTON . . . OHKOtlN. ripeeiul Itutes on l arload lots. Telephone 72. ALLEN BROS., Wood and Transfer.. Orders will Receive Prompt Attention Ollicc rearol lavitjgB Hailk. I'KNUI.KTON, - - ORKliON. Pendleton Ukiah Stage Line Mi ion at Caroey, Prop'e. l euve I'endleUnievarv dav nt 7 o'clock I o cio. a k, tiyv., ""'He, A I Oil and Ukiah. G (iunil an coiiiimaliitioiiH. Keusonahle iruiwht and luisaeugur rales. Oity oilice nt Talliaanf) Oo's drug' storo. r:.";. Kr . ..M. if oKKirkBEu ui nrni rtniiiuin, Hank Dffl, ,. hT-"" m , I In .1 y 1. . , DR. J. HMITH. OKKICK OVglM dlalOll mmvuiks Hank 1 iLpKonr II J. iliuii i' lelunhone . b li A li I- 1 l.l.l ' M II Hum l ,.. ... . 1 ' - riTi. ii i iiT.inse mm H..,.,,,. ,.,.. ,.TT. Kiillillliii lelepbone: OBn-e. bin k n Z tletie , black U. OS, I). J. IIIAUL, UOO.M i; Aggafk tiou block ivi.nh.. o Liiif.fcr'' phone, black III. ' l S- t . IC'IM.'I t U A t l : t. PHY8KJL4H, Dls. "I" I'.ock SMirtku, Kuyes it Knyes. Ion .Slur. W. K. PKRRY. PHYSICIAN AND Kt si on. i i. i.i Uri'Koii I'll. LYNN k. IILAKK8I.EK, CHKUNK ami uvrvpus Ulseasn ami .li-, . . 01nta Opp, lloiel, mm Waicr ami Main su, BSE lull. Ore. IIKMISTS. K. A. V. IKiHAN, llKNTItJT. OKFICk is 'ui', 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 k A. L BBATIK, MaviiiK- Hsnl 1. I). H, iil'KICK OVKt na aiimluiitcretl K. A. M ANN, HKNTIbT, IN A880CI1- nun nim i, over r II I lopton . umct' MUSK AND 1-1 AND TUNING." I'ROI'. IttlllKIM IIAI.I.UT. VIOLlSsXk. itnn ami ifailvr . u,, (, uwr. h ... i ..-.-,. ..-m oi'i ui v i . , j 1 1 1 . y i..n. cello. "., Muo HH'i' UTKill BSBSai , .,.,,,, . nunii iiirinuill. Ilitiir oi ' ." llllllli II l: -Tlllli , I Ci.ll., Mill!,,. ' V a iooiiiin ,io rein-lira Inriiiihvil i.H . ni" balla ami sll ucct i "i tsiauunir in applt to i C KUsrp. opirs . o I . PIWS ARCHITKCTS AND u IMLDKH -. i i . r . lit iy .1 it ii. A ill li I ami j l ruiit'mi. iii make, rompliii' ami I ..lain, iiu ounniUKi 111 IBS HI) ur I Room 17. Juajd tiulltlliis l A. MAY. DONTKACTOK 1SB biilMer l.liiuaU'K I urn label ou ill klsais laiuuinry. eineut ualks. none nall. etc Or ilcr t m b. leu al the bail nrcsuuisn oftc. HANKS AND BRUKUHS. K1KST NATIONAL RANK OF I'KNDU ion i a in 1 a i . I'.U.UUI, TrastaCU isusral i.aukiiiK basiasai Kniiup sad lalagraphji irsuilcri aoM on l.-nitai.s Kraiivlsvu, New York sad priiiiipal poliaa the Nurluwssl. Drsfla Dranu on Chlu.Ji suit Kuropv. Maktw colleclioaion rsssawa I r ni. iaTi Ause'iiy, preiiiit'ir. ; k aim. vn c or.'.KlHiil : I) H W.'l. ralhler; I. C OMraaar, sssiium cashisr. en . I'L viii l i,' tii'ivim lliy , ,, I u..k capital, H'",t. Inioreit slluwwt as Usu i . . -1 1 r Ktrliiiiitfi honulil anil iolil 0U ill I vipal paliiu. Special aiKiiilon ivn MSNhs II..... u I J, .1. ...... I, i-mi i v a. HtsyaaMdaai T.a. Morris, vsshisr. u. "La .1 . .... .. . .... . TUl't't I I i.i I . I 1 1 .v . , , I r r a. I ..- - Orusuu l aiulai S.'io.uiii . .nrpliu mJ Prila. I' M IMer-.t on urn .lepualU. ass" luretau ii' ilol.ieiii ui liaukt' lli'i.rv C intiliiptly .lleiiile.l Iu. Henry nlent, T. J, Kirk. rlce preilJ vie.- preililfutl I. lien . ".I ier : cashier. Mr-. I I. baiutlt, Tm.' i i:ii-i: s ms'k iik WWIM ... . ,. ., . ., ... tail On. hie.. hat hanai boilkht i"'1 o1'' 1 ..t'luii. .'ii'aoii mirr " I'""" . en . lleni i "million ami " repurUM w llivt'illsallon tomuiltleeol ripnuiiei.f i iint era : K. Jaiueiun, prsinleoi; HrOBSMli vn.- preililcill . e M PWtM J. K. KIIIkuic. aail.lanl USShlSrltJ lissu i. A. Ilarlinan Ji .11 jiiiiio i j '""i t i a fill...... u.oo leiaa. u. Bsstkslal - A. H. rtl'KI'HKNS A CO W .....i .......... i... .a nil klml- tssis Ai lo ur llh Yau uriilall a Hon. IN I'll I Ml-Till: Kll.l.ll!li ...nl.a .m.M.l. have l.r. li lakt-li IP,' I lly Uaiilial. Slut w ill li. .olil in - coil, ami aspeiiii'S , , ,,al .... ...... i. ...... .1 i ni ... wl I'Ka on li'll lhl. vti'iK'" a o 'ii. One sorrsl hoi . sOiail yesn old. anchor o un i In In sod v on sbuul s9n poind. I.O l.li naleu January ,. isii uosa- j M HaATRMAN PAPA'S 8HWT iius not iiinse in .kits its snrlaee l-.se f JTl Ihj n the ...uue iirtisin io l'"IO' ' I ,. l.,uH Illl''" L.'..,t home in tl- lat .'"'Lills 'ff M)HI liollie "' l . will always l ""' noMESTIC LAOHDRlf THE J, F. Robinson, Prop