A
THE RECORDER
I, ,UBt.lf>HXl>
ICVER7 TUUB8D4Ï AFTFBNOON
... BT ...
PAVID K. STITT,
5DIT0B AND PROI’Bi.'I OB.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
line Tear........
Six Mouth»..
'fbrepMqiHh*
»2 00
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00
’l’hi» paper i» entered at the Bandon poet
otfloe aa Second-class Matter.
Robbers made a run on the Farmers’
and Citizens' bank, at Oalion, Ohio, a
few nights ago, and run off with forty
thousand dollars.
Rockefeller imported a minister
from his Chicago Uuivesity to preach
to him in Cleveland, whom be paid a
good round salary, but as the minis
ter bad a lighted candle be would not.
bide under a bushel, Rockefeller is
now out in the cold, having left the
church, and it is probable that the
minister will be left out in the cold
too. If Rockefeller’s conscience
troubles him he might ease himself
up again in an attempt to buy oft
Justice, by another charitable en-
dowment.
P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVEK-
• tisittg Agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange,
San Franoisco, is onr authorized agent.
This paper is kept on file in hie office.
L
Cureed by War.
From the Oregonian.
THURSDAY. OCT. 24, 1901.
EDITORIAL.
Jt will be impossible to couple the
anarchists, who have been associated
ip tbe Qoebel assassination, and mar
ried trial case, with tbe Socialists.
They would shoot you on tbe Hpot at
|he ^lightest imputation of such an
pllianps.
Tbe anarchists are not all dead yet
pnd Kentucky seems to have its
share. The Goebel assassination case
has Bbown up a good round number
pf them, apd tbqt there are more to
be found there yet is evidenced by
the threat which the “Mountaineers“
have made against Judge Cantrill
Who presides oyer the Powers’ trial.
The inquiry into the conduct of
Rear Admiral Schley proves where
that gentleman was during tbe battle
pf Santiago, July 3, 1898, and it
might be well to look up tbe
lqcality of Admiral Sampson during
tbe eatqe poriod so as to determine
WhQtq Uncle Sam sbquld honor for
¿bat famous 4th of July gift of tbe year
mentioned.
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman
J. Gage wants the faults eliminated
from tbe present currency scheme.
He wishes to retire government legal
tender notes, and desires to do away
With tfau pqblic treasury, and have
PncleSamdo his business through
the banks. He wants tbe govern
ment's guaranty behind bank note
issues to aease. In other words Sec
Rotary Gage, who is a banker himself,
wants tbe finances of the country put
ppmpletely and unreservedly under
the control of the Banking Associa
tion.
AH manner of meaps are now sug
gested to get rid of anarsbists except
|he ppp which will prove most ef
fpptivo. The projects offered strike
at tbe result, hence, remind one of
|he difficulty of eradicating Canada
thistles: As long as the roots rernnin
|he thistles spring up and tbe task is
hopeless. To get rid of anarchists
(Tig after the root of tbe evil, which
will be found in class legislation. A
l>ig nest of these vipers can be found
as lobyists at Washington, and dig a
little deeper and you will find another
tot behind them which is still more
red handed, and who foot tbe bills of
those who infest congress. These are
tbe anarchists who outrage justice
and equity and bring about condi
tions of anarchy in the sooial struc
ture-
Ex Controller of tbe Currency Eck-
pls seconds Secretary Gage’s sugges
tion to retire legal tender curreucy of
tbe government, “as there is always a
possibility of tbeir reissue in a form
that wiH be detrimental to tbe
country.“ He wants to see the sub
treasury abolished because he claims
that it Jocks up money, and stands a
pen ace to tbe business of the country,
jt might be proper to ask, whose
country? If the coantry belongs to
the people, thon tbe people bad bet
ter keep, perhaps it would be better
|o say take the control of the cur
rency in tbeir own bands aad see
that the trust ¡ b held sacred, but if
the country belongs to the Banking
Association, by all means turn it over
|o them and see wbat tbe members of
fbat institution will do with their
slaves. Tbe legal teuder currency
ptill maintains tbe government's right
|o issue and control tbe currency,
hence tbe desire to get rid of legal
fenders. The same is true as to tbe
guaranty of bank issues.
e
-----------------------
Socialism means true reformation,
and Socialisls have the welfare of tbe
human race at heart, morally, physical
ly and piopfally, and yet in reaching
put for these higher purposes in life,
they are opposed by the very men
aud women whom they are trying to
aid. In Secfalia, Mo., social lets were
ejenje^ the privilege of renting a hall
or building of any kind in which to
|io)d tbe state convention. However
tbey were not subdued and were able
to puicbase a tent for that purpose.
“Truth, crushed to earth, will rise
again,” aud though tbe Great Reform
er was crucified, Lis purposes will ob
tain though tbe earth shake from cen
ter to qraumfereuce in untaogliugt be
akeiu of iujustioe. In all ages men
have blindly fougbt against reforms
which would have led them to tbe
highest possible attainment of life,
and tbe present age is not an excep
fej0.:
i
The most pitiful, if not the most
horrible, phase of the Boer War, like
that ef the war in Cuba previous to
the interference of the United States,
is found in the condition of the non-
combatants gathered into camps.
According to official returns made to
the British War Office, there were
during the month of August a total
of 137,619 of these hapless creatures
—women, old men and children—in
these camps. Within that month
23-15 prisoners, of tho type known in
Cuba under Wevler's rule as recon
centrados, died, of whom 1878 were
children. This is a death rate of 1.7
for the month, or about 20 per cent a
year; that is to say, 200 in each 1000
—a rate that would exterminate the
whole body in about five years. The
homes of these people have been
burned and their farms devastated in
order that they may not be ablo to
assist the men in the fighting ranks.
The British Army, more humane than
that of Spain, feeds them a meager
ration, but they have scarcely an apol
ogy for shelter, and very little that civ
ilized people call care in sickueBS.
Only the most stubborn of all races
would subject their helpless ones to
such suffering as this after the faintest
prospect of fiual victory for their
cause bad long vanished.
Two yearn' Futile Effort.
From th« Oregonian.
in stock a large assortuieut of
1'nintn, Oil*. Doom mid Window».
T1N8HOP IN CONNECTION.
LADIES’ FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT.
New goods! Fall and Winter Goods
coming in on every boat.
Ladie’s
Orders taken for Men’s Taylor made
Suits. Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Drees and Furnishing Goods, Oneita Union Suita, and
Wonderful Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery.
Mandalay,
MQ fl O ^trfts for Men, Youth«. Boys and Children.
AVAcXvJLv/ Constantly on Hand. Men’« Furnishing
Goods a Specialty. New Hats, New l ies, New Shirts, Underware,
and Shoes. Boots and Rubber Goods.
-ry
Groceries. Hay< Grain, Seed and Feed,
CAPT. A. REED.
The Commoner: According to a
London dispatch, “Tbe succession
of ‘regrettable incidents’ which Lord
Kitchner bus reported has evoked
editorial councils to the government
to cease to endeavor to wage war by
proclamations and to recognize tbe
need of crushing the Boers by force
of arms. According to Boer circles
in Brussels, Commandant General
Botha intends to hold the 150 British
prisoners as hostages against the
carrying out of tbe terms of Lord
Kitchner’s proclamation.” The Boors
celebrated the date for the proclama
lion to go into effect by capturing a
company of English soldiers. Kitch
ner “has sent columns of troops in
pursuit of the Boers“ and the Eng
lish papers are wasting columns of
space explaining how it was done.
Oregon Timberman: The state
ment shown elsewhere in this issue of
tbe Timberman regarding the destruc
tion of lumber by tbe white ant in
the Philippines, shows conclusive y
tbe value of Pucific Coast hemlock.
Hemlock grows in Oregon aud Wash
ington up to seven and eight fett in
diameter and 250 feet high, and shows
no sign of wind shake. Up to this
time it has not ever been regarded t s
of sufficient value to estimate w hen
timber is being measured. For tan
ning purposes the baik issupeiior to
that of tbe Eastern Hemlock, to
which it has no similaiity, except in
name. For inside purposes tbe lum
ber is valuable, being entirely free
from pitch aud takes a splendid pol
ish. Now that it has been ascertained
that hemlock is “white nnl proof” its
commercial value is correspondingly
enhanced, and a hitherto much de
spised coast lumber is gradually-
working its way into public favor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior,
A. McNAIR,
The Bandon Hardware Man.
The New, Speedy and Elegantly Fitted Twin-Screw
Steamer,
Maximum temperature 88, on 17
Minimum tempera tare 14 on 9. 19.
Beware
1’ecipitation 8.58 inches.
No. days otear 19
as mercury will surely destroy the Partly clondy 8
sense of smell and completely derange No. of days cloudy, 3
tbe whole system when eutering it Date of thunder storms, 21.
through tbe mucous surfaces. Such Prevailing wind N. W,
Remarks. Elevation 1842 ft.
articles should never be used except
JOSEPH HARE.
on prescriptions from reputable physi
Voluntary Observer.
authority—Th«
We are «till d ing bunims« nt The Old
Stand and can please vou. Give us a Call
and examine oqr
Tinware, Graniteware,
Generous supply of fresh Groceries Hardware,
Glassware, Crockery and Miners’ Supplies.
of Ointment« for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
A recignlxed
Ore<i»ti!an.
. TÍO
X U U. J-/O
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Smoked Meats, Lard 9 I Stoves, Ranges and Farm Implements, Etc
Sausages, Etc., also
Now ib tLe time to purchase Hardware, lhe undersigned baa
------OQO-------
------ oao—
DO YOU NEED ANY HARD-WARE?
MARKET,
THOMAS ANDERSON, Prop.
October 9, tbe anniversary of tbe LJ
ultimatum of the Transvaal Govern
ment to tbe British crown, was made _|
~" ill keep on Hand at nil Times
the occasion of unfavorable commeut
ou the management of tbe war by
almost the entire British press. Tbe
situation is a remiuder of themiscon
Fresh Vegetables Poultry, Eggs, Butter and all Fann Produce, and a
ception at Washington of the strength
and resources of tbe Southern peo
pie at the outbreak of tbe Civil War,
as sbowu by the first call for troops,
I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, mutton,wool, bides, etc.
75,000 men for three months, and the
mutterings of discontent that tbe
Administration of President Lincoln
was not able to effect a speedy term in
ation of hostilities. England certain
ly, and the civilized world as well,
expected that the Boers would be
f-i/“ In connection with the Market Mrs. Anderson conducts a
compelled to an early surrender when
HT LADIES’ FURNISH1NG DEPARTMENT, constantly add-
tbe ultimatum from Pretoria was
|-t?" ing new goods to her stock of Jackets, Cloaks, Ladies’
met by the embarkation of reinforce
J-*/“ Underwear, Shirt Waists, Shirt-Waist Sets, Collars, Cuffs,
moots and supplies for the British
J-i/” Ladies’ and Children’s Hose.
Army io South Africa. Two years
Particular attention given to new anil latent styles.
have passed, and the end of the strug
gle is not yet in sight, and tbe war
policy of the British Cabinet is cen
sured as unable to manage properly
wbat tbe nation has so freely given
in blood and treasnre. Tbe Birming
ham Post, one of tbe most loyal news
paper, expresses tbe general feeling,
saying: “Patience has its limit, and
we fear that the end of the pateioce
of tho British public is nearly
reached.“
Appeal to Reason: New Zealand
baB the same number of miles of rail
road per capita and trafic the same,
as this country. It costs her people
$1,250 a year per mile to use the roads;
here it costs $7,500 a year per mile.
The people of New Zealand have
public ownership of railroads. We
haven’t. Public ownership of rail
roads baa never been a campaign
question in this country—and never
will if the railroad and other corpor
ate influence can prevent it. Would
it not be a good idea to submit the
proposition to the people and see
what a majority wants? The Swiss
people had two national referendum
votes on the question, aud decided to
make them public property. The
railroad managers said the republic
could not operate the road, and that
the government would be bankrupted
by tbe effort. Instead of which the
experience of two years has proven
them false prophets, and the rates
have been reduced to less than one
third, and tbe revenue is still enough
to pay tbe interest on tbe sums spent
for the roads and provides a sinking
A Typical South African Store.
fund that will cancel tbe debt in
twenty five years. Are we not as in
O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun
telligent and honest as the Swiss days River, Cape Colony, conducts a
people?
store typical of South Africa, al
which can be purchased anything
from tho proverbial “needle to an
Not «cared.
anchor.“ This store is situated in a
From the Loaisville Conner Jonmnl
valley nine miles from the nearest
Congressman Babcock, of Wiscon railway station and about twenty five
sin, lias not been frightened by the miles from tbe nearest town. Mr.
thick-and thin protectionists of bis Larsen says: “I am favored with the
party into abandoning bis movement custom of farmers within a radios of
for tariff revision. “When any thirty miles, to many of whom I have
article,“ said be only this week, “can supplied Chamberlain's remedies.
be manufactured in tbe United States All testify to tbeir value in a bouse
cbeuper thau anywhere else, and is bold where a doctor’s advice is almost
an article of export, tbe duty pro out of tbe question. Within one mile
duces no revenue and affords no of my store tbe population is perhap-
protection, but simply enables those sixty. Of these, within the part
who secure control to make such twelve months, no less than fourteen
prices as they see tit in the domestic have been absolutely cured by
market up to a point where it can be Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
imported.“ Mr. Babcock insists that must surely be a record.“ For sale
he is still a protectionist, aod that he by C Y. Lowe.
believed in tbe Dingley bill when it
MOTNIILY WKATHKIt IlKPOItT.
was enacted, but he contends that true
protection is tbe fostering of indus
IIABK. CURBY COUNTY, OBEOON.
S eptember , 1901.
tries in tbeir infancy, aud aot the
Mean tenroeratnre !>7. 10
BUpport of monopolies.
cians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon tbe blood and inactions snr
faces of tbe. system, jn buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine, It is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimoniala free.
Sold by Drnggista, price 75c. per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best.
OA.NIX»
W. C. Sanderson.
This Steamer will give a regular 10 day Service between Coquille River, Oregon, and San
Francisco, California, for both passengers and freight.
For full or further information apply to Captain A. lieed, on board steamer or
N. LORENZ. Agent, Coqu’lle, Oregon.
M. R. LEE, Agent’Bandon, Oregon.
E. T. KRUZ, General Agent, 207 Front Street, San Francisco, California.
M eat market ’
AMERICUS CLUB
PURE WHISKEY
What We Can Do For You
Two Papers for the Price of One.
— AT TI1E-----
DORADO’’
Yon
Get the News of the World and
CARI. NELSON, Prop.
tlie Local News Thrown
Fresh Meats
in as a Bn*gain.
of all kind on hand.
CORNED BEEF,
PICKLED PORK.
BUTTER, EGG, and
FRUIT nnd VEGETABLES
of all kinds.
Meats Delivered to persons living on tha
River, or along tho Staue Route
for indigestion and biliousness and am now com
pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one.
Onco tried, you will never be without them In
the family.
E dw . A. M arx , Albany, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good, Nover Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c.
...
CURE CONSTIPATION.
...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 321
Nn.TA.RAft 8old and guaranteed by all drug-
RU- I U"DA V gist* to O jml ; Tobacco Hablu
Tha Comminer.
a sfinii
To those who pay up arrearages and a
year in advance, and to all new subscri
bers who pay in advance, we make the
following proposition comprising several
different couplets to select from:
F lick of P ublications peu Y eab .
B andon R ecorder
Hau Francisco Bulletin
G
Portland Evening Telugfam
r.
Weekly Oregonian
1
Appeal to Reason
C?oqiaillo
The Bulletin is one of the leading paper*
’ of tbe West, and is a daily published in Kai
Francisco, and give s all t he news. Our offer
1 include*« the Sundey Bulletin.
Recorder and Bulletin. one year.. $:> 00
| Recorder nnd Bulletin, one month
50
| The» Portland Evening Telegram is iKsuee'
six times a week. It gives all the news that
is we>ith reading and up to time of going fe
press, much of it being 21 hours ftesher than
when it reaches here through any uth r
journa'.
Recorder and Telegram one y> ar. $5 00
For a weekly newspaper the Weekly Ore
• gouian leads in the Northwest, and gives
all the news uAOaily ooutanud in a weekly
paper.
Recorder and Weekly Oregonian. .$2 50
It is the duty of each person to seek in
formation along all lines that tend townid
! bringing about better conditions nnd greater
prosperity for the human family, and for
tbe purpose < f giving our readers a chance
to inform themselves we give them the best
—Appeal to Reason. Any doctrine that
does not appeal to the highest order of rea
soning is not sufe.
Recorder and Appeal to Reason. . $2 00
This well known bot. I is now tinder new nnd eotw-
petent tunnnKotiienl hih I hits been thoronglily ren
ovated throughout. The tul>1® servies is equal to
any in Southern Oregon. Sample rooms for com
mercisi men. Baggage transported to and from
boats and trains free of charge.
Fine new bar in connection with the hotel.
RIPANS 1ABUIES
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
lor mankind
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Anyone sending n sketch nnd doficrlptlon may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is
probably patentable. ConininnicMtionN strictly
c<)nndentlal. Oldest accncy forseeurina patents
iu America. Wo have a Washington office.
i atenta taken through Mutin A Co. receive
Special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
*
BY
I
MUNN & CO.,
361 Bronci way, New York«
CLARENCE Y.
Bandon.
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
Os’Cj^oii.
.BOHii ( TKltF.N, Proprietor.
Dur Offer.
beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientitic journal, weekly,terms$3.00 a year;
Sl.ôOsix months. Specimen copies and llA^n
B ook on PATENTS sent free. Address
i 5 a •<>>«;., - - Prop‘3.
Hotel Coquille,
00
00
oo
no
59
(Mr. Bryaii’n Paper.)
The Commoner has attainid within six
months from date of the first issue a circu
lation of 100.000 copies, a record probably
never equaled in the history of American
periodical literature. The unparalleled
••row th of this paper demonstrates that
the ce is room in the newspaper field for a
national paper devoted to the d c a-,sion « f
political, economic, and sooial problems.
L’o the coluiui s of Tho Commoner Vr,
Bryan contributes his best efforts; and his
review of political event« as they arise from
time to time can not fail to interest those
who study public questions.
The Commoner’s regular «ubscription
price is $1 .(Ki per year. We have arranged
with Mr. Br.van whereby we can furnish his
paper aud the Recorder together for one
year for $2.25. The regular subscription
price of the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $3.00.
si
Ten for five cents, at Druggist«. Grocer«, Restaurant»,
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and Barbers
Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong Hie.
One gives relief! No matter what's the matter, one will
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand testU
m onia Is sent by mail to any address on receipt of price,
by ths.Rlpaua Chemical Co., to.Spruca St., New York City.
LOWE,
Oregon,
Druggist and
Apothecary,
G en . C hablis « H. G bosvenob .
Pre-iden’« life long Friend, Comrade in
I b just in receipt of n new nnd
war and Colleague in Congress. Was near
fresh stock of
his side with other great men when his eyes
were closed in death. Followed the bier to
Drugs and Chemicals,
the National Capitol and to Canton. The
General requires a shaie of the proceeds of
his book to be devoted to a iWcKiney Patent and Proprietary Preparations
Monument fund. Thus every subscriber
Toilet Articles,
becomes a contributor to this fund. Millions
IlruggiatM MnndrieM.
of copies will be sold. Everybody will buy
it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will
icfiise. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of P erfumes , B rushes , S ponges , S oaps
President McKinley’s Inst picture taken at
N uts and C andies .
the White House. You can easily and
Clgnrn, Tobacco» and Cigarette«.
quickly clear $1.000 taking orders. Order
outfit quick. Chance to prove success, Paint«. Oil«, Gla«se«,and Painter’s Supplied
secure yearly contract and become Mana
ger. Send 12 2c «tamps to pay expense of
----- THE STEAMER-----
wrapping, packing and mailing elegant
prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily.
50,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity.
Address
THOMAS WHITE, Master
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Leaves Bandon every morning, except
Odd Fellow’s Building,
Sunday, at 7:30 o’clock and makes conneo
Sacramento. Cal,
tions with the train and steamer Myrl at
10:30 a. m. at Coqnille City.
Leave« Coqnille City at 12:30 p. m., arriv-
ng at Bandon at 4;30 p. ro.
DISPATCH
ex
Po You
Knew the News
p
gTYou can have it all for
,’<*r
Month
EOn
MW
Fer
month
In the Evenims Teleeram. of Portland,
Oregon. It is the largest evening newa-
pape published in Oregon; it contains
all tht news of the «tate nnd of the
natioL Try it for a month. A sample
c py w 1 be mailed to you free. Address
The Telegram,
POKTLAND, ORK.
L and Omcx at R ossburg . O rkgon ,
Oct. 14 1991
■yOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Druggist
11 the following named sett.er has filed
for ageneroo.
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, nnd that said proof
IO CENT
will be made before J. H. Upton. IL 8.
TRIAL SIZE
Commissioner at Langlois, Oregon, on
Storv nnd n half honRo;fi ronin«: fire plnce.
December 7, 1901, viz:
Large lot near center of town. $lf>0.
P. B. HOYT, Prop.
JAMES C. MCADAMS,
One Rtory house ñ moms: lot nnd n half
on his H. E. No. 84iV>. for the 8W W of 8 Wl/
contains no cocaine,
Near woolen mill, $125.
m rcury nor any other
NM of SWt<, SEli of N WM. *>0. 20. Tp. 30 Lo<mte<l In EL DORADO BUILDING.
Both of these are renl añapa, call on J. M. injurious drag.
8 . R. 14 West.
First Street, HANPON. OKKtiON
UPTON.
Bandon.
It is quickly Absorbed.
He names the following witnesses to prove
(Ilves Relief at once.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
Tt opens nnd cleanses
tion of said land, viz: N. R. Smith, and SHAVING, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR
the Nasal Passages.
H. B. Smith, of Hare. Oregon. 8. A. Altim-
CUTTING AT STANDARD PBIC ES.
Allays Inflammation.
bangh, nnd James F. Aliunbnugh, of Laug-
II cal a and Pr. »tecta the Membrane. Restore’th;
loin.
Oregon.
Bcnsee
of Ta»:« and bmcll. Full Size 5vo.; Tnul
Weakly
Bathroom newly fitted »ip with Porcelain
J. T. Batmtss.
ftir.o 10c ; at Brntraists or I y m ¡¡I.
Tub. Hot or Cold Baths 25 cento.
ELY BkOTUKK3. M Warreu Street. New York.
■x-t24
Register.
E l D orado
CATARRH
Two Real Bargins in Real
TONSORIAL PARLORS
Estate.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Subscribe for
the Recorder
COLD 'N HEAD
I3OOTS
«IIOISS
Vou Can’t Expect to Get
$2 worth fcr $1, but you
can get your money’s
worth at
M. BREUER’S
Denier in Boot* and Shoe«
Hepairing neatly and promptly done at
lowest living prieea.
J. L. THOMPSON,
Shaving Parlors
and Bathrooms
Nhaving 15 Cent*.
IlnthM 545 Cent«.
Wnrkmanahip op to date in any
thing in my line.
----- Next Door to Poatofflce — -n