Morning daily herald., December 17, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

4
J
'i
r: !
.. t
$mW$ti&$txM
ON SA I.E.
The Dailv If kicai.i will be on
ale each morning at II. J. .lone'
book tore,where it n be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTT1NOS ABIIir TOWN.
I
I
RiblioiiH at cot at carla.
Golden drip syrup at Parker j
Broa- , ., , . . j
A large line of ribbons at cost at j
Searls.' i
Chr'iHtuias gilts at Hnlin & j
Dawson'n.
Un-.r;..b. k.i.ri tliosp inicv little i
Japanese oranges. j
Fine fruit cakes for the holidays
at Parker Rros,
A pair of kid gloves at Kearls at
cost for Christmas.
HoUiday goo. la sold at eastern
l-ricea by J. A. C'lunning-
Nice Christmas candies just re
reived at Jas. F. Powell & Co.'s.
I'arker Bh. have a nice lot of '
...n.iunuu.i n.;w.u nuaa! silsn niiiicA :
meat in jars.
At I'arker I'.ros. you will find an
endless variety of seedless raisins.
F. M. Fiench is in the lead on
1. iiliv goods. I'.ices and goods
V ill lell.
Kegular meeting of the Ruildiiig
and Loan Asso- iitioii w ill be held
Friday evening.
The Ladies' liazaar has hun
dreds of good and useful articles
for holid.iv gifts.
As nice a stock of photograph
albums car. Ie seen at II. J.Jones' ;
as one could desire.
V. V. I'.iigga, o: ilarrisburg,
was in the city yesMdiy looking
alter business matters.
1'.. W. Onndill" is erecting a neat
residence on his property, corner
ui Third and F.roadalbin streets.
One of the nicest presents t
make a lady is a pair oi kid gloves,
l.uy a pair that S.-arla is selling
lor cost.
The largest and best selection of
kid gloves ami handkerchiefs ever
shown in Alhcny can l seen a!
the Ladies' I'.aaar.
At II. J. Jones' you will find
tome of the neatest bibles you
ever saw. Nothing nicer could b
lound lor a preee it.
Every family should have one of
those tone steel engravings of the
Declaration of Independence i-u
rale by J. A. ;umming.
Some ol tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller & lrving's, ao they have
just received a large invoice.
A. Halverson has tiled with the
county recorder papers locating
the Democrat in the Santiam min
ing district. Also W. Kane, placet
mine in the same district.
Picturesque .photograph, plush
covered autograph and eler;nii
scrap albums given away lor a
small cash investment a! I lulm A:
Dawson's new drugstore, French'.
corner. Hon. J. Yoorhees, of YVoodburn.
came up on the express last eve
ning on his av t- Corvalli?.
Fearing that the wreck would de-
lay the trains or hinder making
connections here, he came up on
last night's train to the break in
the track.
Mrs. Gilbert is prepared to do
dressmaking of all kinds. She has
employed a first class dressmake
from Sacramento, and will gnaran-
tee satisfaction on all kinds ot
work. Children's garments a
aerially. Location, First street
over the Golden Rule Bazaar.
A smart looking little girl w en!
about Pendleton Sunday evening
with a small hook, in which ap
peared a story of trouble and mis
f irtune, says the Fast Oiegonian.
She made tin rounds in the sa
loons and business houses, and
s md had a pocketful of money.
The girl is a professional beggar of
the most industrious cits, and
probably makes a larger daily sal
ary than a raihoad president or a
bank cashier. She is peculiarly
fitted for the work, as few have
the heart to refuse hr, and many
are the nickels, dimes and pi r
ters which find their way into her
pocket. j
MmnUrale Hall.
All parties desiring costumes for ;
Ihe masquerade ball, to be given'
New Years' eve, Dec. :'.Isi,wilL
please leave orders at Will
I. ink's music store. List closes
Wednesday evening Iter. 24th.
C'liiftfttmaft I'aii.lieH.
P.nkcr Bros, have just receive-i
a tine assoitment of t'h''istm:is
c indies and holiday couf ctioiis of
.very detcription. They did no:
to t-i Portli'-d to ordei their goods
but purchased direct of ti e lac
lory'" representative, and thus
a veil exense, and they will s.ll
i 'hristinas candies cheaper tlutu
unv bouse in the city.
Tim oll' Fair.
'I'he gatherin- at the opera house
last n;ght was a large one, and
was very enjoyable throughout.
A short programme, consist 'iig ot
a cencert son- and recitations and
one s.olo. sung by tne wee smtiii
girls, .-ver their dolls, and two
songs b) the Apollo Club, was
uiiiite, well done an-1 highly ap
preciated. Aft-r-aard" a lunch
and Ho.-ial converse tilled the eve
ning, and then a full ul nl:on i-
two elegant liooths on either
ot the hall, one flll.d with the
most elegantly dressed loli, in
such plentiful numlei8 as to s-t
the heads of the little girls in a
flutter, and tiieoiherciamm-.l full
of toys ami useful articles that tv
small 1ot hunkers ait. r. The nl
jeci of the occasion was to swell
the building fund of the I'ndet!
Presbyterian church, a plan i-i
perspective, of which u.ade in
colors and eleg-tutiy f-atutd, was
liunif in the rear ol Ihe lull, and
fchciled universal admiration.
ANOTHER WHECK.
t
A Freight Tiaiu Goes Through a
Bridge Near This City.
I'tlUri'N U'KI.V NO OMi lll'KT.
-- -
The Plucky Lrgiue.r Remained With
HU Er.gln-A Potiloui Plunge -
Tie Tarticulaii.
TheHouth Ihiiiii.I li eight train on
the Sollieru 'iicjic due here at
j,. m.t went through a short
biiilge one mile north of tnia city,
at 4 o'clock last evening, the lra;n
beini: two hours lute. The sjene
of the wreck is the bridge at the
lewiidi cemetery.
A force ol carpenters were re
I pairing the bridge, and several
1 ties were yet to be spiked in place.
i which left the rjils unsupported I
for a short distance. Two torpu- j
does and a (lag had been put out, i
but when theee danger signals;
i-urA ri.ii'li.-il Mil iifinc.r 1V1I-4 1111-
"ble to stop tne
uiKJii the hril;-'e
train, and it ran
The fireman,
D. Fish, obeying the admonition
; of the engineer, juuiped from the
train F.i gineer J. F. Mrljuade
' remained with his engine. As the
bridge gave way the engine was
auiliciciiily supported by the rai.x
; to carry it ados'), and it plunged
, up the embankment on the oppo
' .-it side and regained in an up-
light position upon the displaced
j ties and mils. Three flat-cars, one
: loaded with lumber and two with
railroad iron, fell into the stream
I twenty feet below, and were broken
; into splinters. The remaining
portion of the train became de
tached and stopped upon the brink
ol the chasm.
Fortunately no one received the
nliuhtcst injury. The train was
in charge of conductor J. Tynan.
The rua 1 ;n torn up for a dis
tance of -V) feet, and the bridge
was utterly demolished. The
plucky engineer, who stayed with
his engine, considered himself
very fortunate.
'1 he engineer stated toa IIkk.vmi
reporter that tiie danger signals
were placed too near the tiinlge to 1
en:.:, e linn to ston the tmni. ic
tot ii does being 1440 feet distant
aii.i Ihe tlag loll h et ne irer the
i.:idae.
The lorenuin ol lIia briilie work.
A. Robinson, said that the danger
-ign :ln were placed at the custom-!
a.N i- :..- lie also said that in
e'. i,,iu..,.. i ;o- . the briL'e would
I.
I,, !
t-t) I .i :
lor the train
cio-s. Il.vi.i- j.ut out the signals
he suppo.j .it. i was no danger.
The bridg. h.i.i been rebni't and
had new piling and timbeis.
The engine was not badly in
jured, two small bolts only being
"token. The tender was consid
erably d.uuaKcd. It was a very
narrow and altogether remarkable
escape for 'he train men.'
A wrecking train was im nediate
ly sent to the scene and a loice of
men put to work repairing the
track. The ollicers of the road I
state that the track will he n1
paired for trains to cross bv 7 or 8 ! niy ejB deceive me : Ihey cer
o'clock this morning, and "that iu j lalnI.v for wha. he had been
the meantime the i.-ssenuer tiains lollowing was not an electric luht
will lav over ;:t the break until it
is lepaired
TEACHERS MEETING.
The attention of the teachers of
Linn county is resp-ctfully .ailed
to the following program for the lo
cal institu'e to be held at Lebanon,
Dec. and 27, lSHO. The public
are most coriiallv invited to attend
and encourage, by their pre ence
and help, the most imp-i t;nt, work
of the omnion school education, i
Teach erB are not only n t. cor-
uiaiiv invited to attend. o:t are
earnestly requested to he
l-KOORAMMK.
ptesent.
Friday evening at 7
Mn--ic.
Recitation.
Music.
Address by O. )'. Co. Low, Jr.
Music.
Short speeches by
school otlieersand others
svitkoav i:.10 A.
teacheis,
M.
Music.
Primary arithmetic by
Iiarzee, of Sodaville.
Lewis
AKTKKSooV SKSSIoS 1 .
?d;i-ic.
S. ope of the common schools bv
A . .1. iarlaud.
Music.
Miscellaneous.
L. F. Ri sski..
County Sup't.
iron iih lll t'lty Klrrlioii.
At the city election in Browns
ville Monday the iow license ticket
was elected. The city ollicers are
as follows: President of council,
F. P. Roby ; recorder, Wm. A.
Dunn ; tieasurer, C. F. Stanard ;
m.irslial. .1. Sencer: counciimen,
.lake C. r.ilyeu, J. P. Caley, J.
K. Mellargue. James Shea.
A l':iiiful .Xiciilent.
I'.. Pike, head miller
in the
Red Crow n mil's, had
his haii'l
very severely criit-iied in a
wheel while working with
ch.nery yei-'terdav morning.
Ihiius vveie broken, althorgh
CI ij
acciem vva a verv ptintiil
i. ii- . . i i .i
it. o. . .vias.on uresseu ure
jure-I member.
A Lumber I'liune.
John l.eady w as in the city ves
leiiluy and informs us that "the
work? on the d:im for his lar;e
aw'iiii:l above Rock t'reek is near-
iv coiiipU'i'-u, aifl that m a leu
(ays the men will commence work
on'the Iuiii'i- r Hume running from !
the mill to the Oregon Paeilic rail- j
io t l. The Hume will have to ;
, r.-.' i'ie North Santiam river and .
will teach the iailroa-1 track ..liont '
two miles above Gatis on la::d ''.
belonging to lion. John .Min to, of1
aijm, from whom the ' nht-ot
i way has been obtained, the
load w ill put in a switch at
J place.
rail-that
e in-
RAlliftOAD NEWS'
Beiag Don oo the ilbaay Mil
Astoria Railroad.
What
The Tillamook Headlight is
authority for the following in
teresting bit of news concerning
this road.
Mr. Pengra, Mr. F.ckelson and
Mr. Uarr, three expert railway j
engineers w ho are connected with
the proMsed Albany & Astoria It.
It., stopped at the lesideucn of L.
I. Alley, on Union Peak, who
ends us the following, in regard
to their investigations in that
vicinity:
The engineers came to my house
on Nov. Sth, and stayed two
nights. On the 2:)tli, they went to
j Camie mountain to make an ex
amination as to the feasibility of
' running a line around that way,
l they also made a satisfactoty ex
amination of a depression not far
i east of Camie mountain. From
the limited time used in making
the above examination, we came
to the conclusion that the most
favorable route found is that of
the Neranicum pass, on the sum
mit of which the party spent two
nights and one day in their inspec
tion, and from the many remarks
made by the party, we are led to
believe that our prospects are
mil. h brighter, for the commence- j
ment of work on the A. & A. K
It., than ever, as jr. is current that
the Necai i-um pus is the greatest
ob-tacle on the line.
Air. Pengi.i in charge of the
party, sjatke to some extent upon
a gr.1! utions right-of-way, also up
on the necessity of a road through
our country, at the same time not
denyii-g the fact that it would be
a good financial investment. And
upon the whole we are led to
hclievc that bv the close of an-
other vear work will have been
done on the road to such an ex
tent that a railroad through Tilla
mook county will be an assured
fact, insolation a memory.
L. B. Alley.
A Ktiiu-tiKraaH Mlitake,
llenrv Cleek is tip from Albany I
on businesci savs the
Review. I (e says he enjovs living
in .Aihany, hut it is uinicult lor a
o"i "K'ei iu iirwuic actus
Humra iuvii v ami occaniou
al 1 ' he's somewhat put out bv
I be simplicity of his actions. One
thing, hesavs, that is difficult to
iret used to is the electric lights
!e of them is located near his
residence in the outsorts of the
!'''. ! of dark nights, when he
I ll118 I'een down town-to the post
otlice, etc. he depends on that
light to guide turn home, but that
aunetimes proves treacherous.
One evening lately he started for
his home, and seeing through the
fog, a dim luminary, he took it to
be his beacon light and started
toward it. He traveled on and on
until he was far out in the country,
but he seemed to be as tar from his
light as when he started, yet he
could see it in the distance, and he
pushed on until he was exhausted,
when he sank down and in the
language of Cap Humph rev when
lost in the Cascades, cried out,"do
b.ut l,al'
new moon snowing
Webfoot foit. When
through a
j Henry discovered bis mistake he
I got up and kicked himself n few
times, and wendeu Ins way home
ward, muttering as he went, ''it is
blankety blank strange what a
peculiar effect these Albany
cigars have on a puucligrassc
who is used to nothing but 'Prine
vill straight."
Look Out for Thru.
The secretary of state, who is
ex officio insurance commissioner,
gives out the following as an item
of news which he hones will Is
published by the newspapers of the
! state, as a matter of public interest.
j feeveiai so called "mutual benevo-
lent insurance associations" that
are unable to prove that they have
j sufficient capital to entitle them to
I a license to do business under the
! laws of this state, have rccentlv
I f"t agents to the state to solicit
insurance on the assessment plan.
I tor the protection of the public,
j the insurance commissioner (dates
that the travelling agents of all
j dvly licensed life inpurace compan
ies have licenses from the ii.sur
j anoe deparment to as act as life
j insurance agents. Persons pro-
fessing to lie such agents should
he requested to exhibit their li
censes. Fraternal benevolent
societies, such as Masons, Odd Fel
low j, and Knights of Pythyias.aie
not required to have licenses to
' grant such pecuniary relief as is
i authorized hy their regulations,
; but such s-cieties do not employ
agents to solicit insurance. The
; insutance con miRsijners leqiiests
; that he be notiti d whenever the
! a.'eut of any nil licensed company
solicits insurance in this stats as it
i is his intention to secure the prose
' ciition of such violators of the law,
; He sends out this item in the hope
i that the newspapers and the pub
j lie will to-tqierate villi him in his
euoris 10 upiuiiiijaiuv and pro-
pert os
,nS!
defrauded.
Wagou Koail Needed
Mr. Hiley Kirk of Brownsville
was in tin i city .Monday with a
; petition asking the next sei-sion of
' the legislature for an appropria-
Tion for constructing a wagon road
' into the Calapooiu mines. The
appropiiation asked lor will not
j if large, and a strong petition w ill
j be presented asking for it. While
I Hie Oregon legislature hereafter
will probably not lie in favor of
appropriating money for wagon
road as a rule, a little money ex
pended by the state in this case
would be a profitable investment
3 t,"; development of such rich
"nines as exist up the Calapooia
would be a public service, and the
ro1 8 hmlly needed.
Nothing is nicer for a Christmas
preeeni man one oi inose iieauli
iul books at 11. J. Jones'.
: led inn'-UKtT
fnim ii
ileceiufrTaiiil
COAST Nom.
The food commissioner has. for
bidden steamboat captains to ship
dog salmon.
The government i sending out
vouchers for the work performed
on the June census.
The Jackson cninty bank will
soon be merged into the First
National Puik of Medford.
M. ti. Munly has retired from
the management of the Catholic
Sentinel.
The Coos Bay News thinks a
powder mill would pay at that
point.
The reciepts of the Portland
Custom House for the vear were
$5:54,015.89 and exports "3,374,139.
Rev. John Ostrander, an old
resident of Linn county, died at
Goldendale, Wash., a short time
ago, aged 03 years.
John Smith, an Indian, was ar
rested at Port Townsend last Fri
day, charged with committing
rape upon a squaw.
Perry Harvey, while rafting
lumber at Nestucca bay on lec 8,
saw a meter in the sky. It left a
elreek of fire four feet wide as it
descended.
The citizens of Medford, Jack
son county, have raised a bonus of
15000 for the establishment of
a
a
Urge distillery in their city
ny
llucago nriu.
Mrs. Mehala N. George, mother
of ex-Congreisnun M. C. (ieorge,
died at Seattle Decemlier 4, 18M1.
Mr. Geotge was formerly a resi
dent of this county, having settled
with her husband in an early day
near Lebanon.
The big Capital fl uring mill of
Salem has been sold to a German
and American syndicate, and will
be immediately put in condition
and to work grinding flour. The
capacity of these mills is about 100
barrels'daily. Theodore B. Wil
cox of Portland will be the
manager.
Tne export trade of Albany
makes a fine show ing. During the
month ot November 121 lull car
Ochocb'"" thirty-nx pari carloads of
freight were shipped on tne South
ern Pacific from this city to differ
ent points in the state. Of this,
six ty-five carloads consisted of rock
Hour aud lumber, forty five full
carloads of merchandise repre
senting the wholesale trade of her
merchants.
The delayed rails for the Med-ford-Jacksonville
branch arrived
Saturday night and work was
commenced Sunday morning. A
large force was put on, and the
work w.ll be pushed to comple
tion in a few days. The contract
c.dls ror the road to be completed
by the first of January.
Old Grandfather Mo.iroe visited
the Grove on Friday last. The
old gentleman is 10i years old,
and were it not for the fact that
he takes a nip occasionably he
might live to a green old age,
Grandfather is a fair cample of the
effect of our glorious climate in
prolonging human life. Forest
Grove Democrat.
The General Wright had some
rough experience while crossing
the bar at Kmpire City lart week.
A si a caught her and tore away
the rail on one Bide, also carried
off all her dock load, which con
sisted of Captain Polhemus's
furniture. The captain has taken
charge of the government works
at the mouth of Coos bay. Work
will start up as soon as the weather
'T , will permit.
j He Took What He Coal.1 Carry.
I i-l t iu: a . ,r re
iiias. a. xvuijiciiaii, oi laugeui,
came to this city yesterday for the
purpose of putting the police on
the track of some miscreant, who,
while he was in the field plowing
yesterday foenoon, entered his
house an-' - i-.je an overcoat, a suit
i 01 cl
l et a gold watch chain, a
ud a few dollars in inonev
I r-,J""
! had been left in his vest
liocket.
Jackf ts at cost at Searls.
nice dressed turkeys:
for christmas
at
mueller a garrett's, :
TIIE- :
LEADING GROCERS. :
Where
to (iet
Candies
IIS
In selecting randies, nuts and
Christmas Confections, fresh
goods, generous measure and low
prices will lie secured by pnrchas-
injrthem of
JOITN ISOM,
-AT THE
For the holidays he litis broken
mixed candy at 15 cents per pound
or t wo pounds for 26 cents.
Choice candies and lion b int in
fancy packets for Christmas pres
ents, randies and confections of
every description.
He has a very large assortment
of nuts of every kind, and will
make special rates on all goods in
large orders for Christmas trees,
parties, etc.
U& Goods sold to deaUre at
Portland prices.
, 11 III". 1 1 1.
iUUUIIJ
BOOTANDSHOE
Holidays : : Aunouncemcni
I
!
FOR THE
Fine shoes, from $2 00 to $0 50 per pair.
Hue slippers, all prices, Elegant Plush and Velvet.in the favorite,
styles and shades.
Toe slippers, plain and beaded.
Oxfords and Ties for heme and street wear.
A. Dolge's Fell Shoes a d S;ipp,-:s-the I.e.-.t made- just the thing
for comfort, w inter evenings.
In Shoes
- FOR
ISOYS, ! 1- M ISSKS ! - V
FOR THE GKftiTLaMEM:
Slippi-rs in I'lii-li an-l Velvet, (l!
Shades, hound with h.legant. Colou -
GO A T, KID AND PATENT
For wear, for fit and for
loot
in the State.
I WE WISH TO
-AND
SAMUE
T Of
That we now have the largest and most complete stock of hoot mid
shoes ever shown in Albany, Our assortment of Men' and Boys' Kip and
Calf Boots and Shor-s U complete, and we can fit any foot, be it lean or fat.
)Our line of rubber boots and mi-k-s h
LA8T YEAR'S PRICES.
OUR HOLIDAY SLIPPER
Line comprises a la-MUtiful a-wortm
nhisb. Kus'ia calf in color, alliator.i
f l (Ml to t-' HI. Our line of
L
I.
L
A
A
A
D
D
D
K
E
E
: s
; S
S
S
S
Comprises all the latest novelties hi
and velvet, raiii;in"4 in prices from S.V
Ladies' and Misses Dress Shoes
In hard and machine sewed, are in the most Standard
1-..0-.1 ui.i.-i We iImi ba-e a lull line la-lie' and misses'
grain, calf-lined and iinhned, in luilt.ni
lir.e of
.lA'.W A. VI) HOVS" DRESS SHOES-
jflu complete iu all sijle'.. and at Lowest Pisices. Ohi .rood are U
depirHble styles and luted novrllies :'l the atiraetiv" eoinhMi:i:in in Boot
mid Oxfords, Turns and Welt. Also Sprin-r Heels f.ir the iiuleo-ies ii ureal
variety in design, the. latest ; in uialiriii, the thie-t; in workin.inliip, the
best ol all. It is our purpose t i earrv a line of hoots and hlioe-. . .nit:iinin
more styles than uiiy hone in Albany.
LET CS CALL YOU! A VTEXIIOX
To the fact that p iee of ho.i!s and
.viieli'rS liniler wiliril liiry "".
tiny honie in AHiny - 1 re-nl
lis a tilnl 'el be eonvini-ed.
OUR HVCOTTO
.Ve(v" Suciijl-'o 'tuVitfi far IJitout'ttij Sf.ll V(w louts au'i
,S7lOi-( llltl Sfl tin1 III U'ufht.
til (.u.hIx Si.I.I by I that Rip or Run Oyer Will be Repaired Free or
Charge.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
Ts TA LTsT BT? 0.
IFLINN BLOCK,
LADIES
anil Slippeit
-
AND - CHILD KEN
! G
I I.-
'd, l.i-ii'.vii, filiveaiiil othci
illliCI .
I. V. ill F.R OXFORD 1 1 KS.
3 our foot-wear c-mn-it be exeelle-l
1
announce!!
V.I I XT"
1 UU1U
ALBANY
VICINITY -
i.akheu than any in the city, and at
-tit of m-jn'.-t emliroidorcd velvet and
f l'a.i,"y calf, raii'iini in price from
P
P
P
E
E
K
R
R
R
s
onibinatioii and colors, in felt, phih
to "J .Ml. Our line of
MnKi-s in
oil main.
the
dr
Olll
Mid l.tce, at
KaSTTlKN I'ltli't.
hues
sir.' hirxeH" -.'over-i.-d b.- II
-1
n-'rs sre l.iH- r lli.ni I in -of!
it i,n,r.'i i i;m r.f nu n i.r ea-h. dive
ALBANY, OREGON.
is
AND W!SEHOL!DAY
CANARD
Christmas
1 TooKiMTTrirK AltSIAV Ij"
f Iteautiful SieU for the o4r apli-? Ill .
ft I ius Holiday Season. Ijj ,
r i I O.msistinj o toiiet .-n-. p'-li and II
-fi I l- atlier alliums, eleg i" ifum-i stan'K I
, 1 iiuniiinire s--ts anJ Z 'i! pens, a'so a flue II
line of srt work, and novelties Fuitilic II ,
l for old vi-t vo in. Our ,rii-e tliis v;.r 1
I OA all Kinds -t holiday t;oo-l- ' siirpri- 11
B laul .o- and the public W Invit -d to call J I
ii IB anl"! the b-.iuti'iil lidiliv nr-'o'-i'-1. J,
j 11 We Like pleasure i-i sli-iwin-r our -n ids I h
j: 1 whether you wish t- pur--liae or not, II
FIRST STI:Ki:r, Near Revere House. A !.:,.
For the
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me
Diamonds,
I
An tleo-ant asortiiit?'n .-t'
Umbrellas ami (IoM UomU'd
All the latest novrlties in
H. EWART'S,
THE LEADIN: J F'A'ELFR.
HOLD ON
11
THOS. BRINK
Will soon have the lioes t stock of WK'UF.R R( ( 'i I ,ll.v" ami
other holiday j;oods ever luvniht t Albany.
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Ini.l t-i. " f Sl. si-l -:, 1
apire paring m-.. i ii t ,i..lj:ive yo ir Ir-nt.
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AMMUNITION
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lav in voor uuiler mih: ' i.no..ti "
prut ret oillr (sih Ii Ir-M: - i he ini-n.1- .I ilnl
li..-Ul.k.-i Ciui..railt.
Near at Hand.
SHOPPERS ARS.TDW
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