IIS
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ry. PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
CATARRH'
la a
LOCAL DISEASE
aad ii th result of eeMs and
sudden cumatic changes.
It can be cored by pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
InrqjilckJy abaorbedit gives
relief at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
Is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Kassl Catarrh, Cold in Head and Bay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
sllays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smelt Price 60c. at DruepMB or by mail.
ELI BWTH.E.KB, 60 Warren Street, I4ew Xor
THE QUEEN'S CHAMPION.
CURE OF SEASICKNESS.
An
Official Wboae Duty It la to
Throw Down a Glove.
A Chlvalrle Title Which Baa Been Bald
by the Dymoke Family Ever Since
the Days of Richard II. Scott's
Description of the Challenge.
THE
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rout or ma
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points Kast and Month. MrandHoenio Kouta
Of the Paoifio Coast. Pullman Hnffet
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R, KOKHIJCR, Maiiairnr, K. P. ROOEkH, Asst.
Gen. F. A P. Alt., Portland, Oregon
Outlook
Published Every Saturday
New York
ims
-TO THE-
I
Yl,l THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Tlimunh Pullinsn Palace 8lwirs.
Tourist Hlifprrs ami Kris Kcclliiing Clislr
Cars DAILY Uit'hlvagu.
Many hour saved via tlitl line U Eastern
Point.
The Outlook will be in 181)7, as it has
been during each of its twenty seven
years, a History of Oar Own Times. In
its various editorial departments The
Outlook gives a compact review ot the
world's progress; it follows with care
all the important philanthropic and in
dustrial movements of the day; has a
complete department of religious news;
devotes much space to the interests of
the home; reviews current literature;
famishes cheerful table-talk about men
and things: and, in short, aims to give
fresh information, original observation,
and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty fliftti volume,
the paper will assume the regular m ana
tine si.e, winch will adJ greatly to its
convenience and attractiveness. The
Outlook is published every Haturday
', The death of Francis Dymoke, the
queen of England's champion, which,
occurred at Horncastle recently, has
reminded the world that even in the
midst of the present prosaic and utili
tarian age one knightly office, at least,
is in existence, to contradict the asser
tion of Edmund ISurkc that "the age
of chivalry is gone." The late holder
of the office was a Lincolnshire magis
trate and an officer in the local militia;
the two previous ones were clergymen.
The office is not, as it has often been
stated, hereditary to the Dymoke fam
ily, but is attached to the lord of the
manor of Scrivelshy, which is held by
the ancient tenure known as grand
sergeantry i. e., where one holds
lands of the sovereign by service which
he has to perform in person. The serv
ice by which Scrivelsby is held is thus
quoted by the Js'cw York World: "That
the lord thereof shall be the king's
champion."
The championship has no salary at
tached to it, for, though the Dymoke
family hold Scrivelsby on the feudal
tenure of performing this duty, they
have been owners of that manor for
upward of five hundred years, and they
obtained it, not by royal grant or out
of the public purse, but by marriage
with an heiress, the last of the proud
line of Marmion, granddaughter of
Philip de Marmion, a name which re
calls memories of chivalry and of the
poetry of Shakespeare and Kir Walter
Scott. There is no record of the office
under the Saxon kings, but, according1
to the late Sir Bernard Burke, its du
ties were appended by William I. as an
honor to the old baronial house of
Marmyon, or Marmion, the ancient
owners of the manor of Scrivelsby.
This manor, together with the castle
of Tamworth, had been conferred,
soon after the Norman conquest, on
one Robert de Marmyon, lord of Fon
tenoy, in Normandy, on condition of
performing the office of champion at
the king's coronation.
The name of Dymoke is Welsh. The
Dymokes, or Dymocks for the name
is spelled both ways claim a tradition
al descent from Tudor Trevor, lord of
Hereford and Whittington, and founder
of the tribe of the Marches. The
chief himself had three sons, the sec
ond of whom, marrying a daughter of
the prince of North Wales, half a cen
tury before the Norman conquest, be
came the ancestor of one David ap
Madoc, who, in the Welsh tongue, was
styled colloquially Dai Madoc, the
word Dai being the short form of Da
vid. His son and heir was David ap
Dai Madoc, or David Dai Madoc, and
by the usual abridgement Dal Madoc
came in the conrs.? of linio to be pro
nounced as Da hnoc or Punioc, the tran
sition from which to Dimoc or Dymoc,
and ngain from that to Dimos or Dy
moke is ensy and "obvious.
The first, then, of the Dymoke fam
ily who fulfilled Ids ollloo as champion
was Sir John Dyniolte, knight, who
married Mar'uret Ludlow In the reign
of Edward 1 1 1., and was present at the
coronation of Richard II. His claim
was disputed by llal lwin do Frevillc,
the lord of Tnnitrorth e.ist'e, but after
deliberation it was found that the
right belonged to tho nut nor of Seriv
elsby, as the caput Imroiiine or head
of the barony of the Marmion family;
anil, as it appeared that the late King
Edward 111. and his son, Kdward,
prince of Wales, known as the black
prince, had often been heard to say
that tho ofllee was held by Sir John
Dymoke, the quest ion was settled in
his favor.
Tho tientlemnn' Maga.lnn for 1S21
contains a picture; of the royal
Many Things May Palliate the Misery
But There Is No Panacea.
Most of those who have experienced
the -miseries of seasickness, however
they might differ in minor details of
Statement, would agree in ascribing
this most dispiriting malady to one
main cause the motion of the ship. In
so far the whole medical faculty would
concur in their decision. This, then, is
the central fact which confers upon
the disorder its unique position, . It is
really not a pathological, but a physio
logical disturbance, concludes the Lon
don Lancet.
It has no natural connection with
dyspepsia The robust and healthy, by
a strange contradiction, suffer from it
for the time hardly less than the weak
and ill. Its variations of intensity are
felt to be counterreirts of mere bodily
oscillation. SomMhd relief from it in
change of posture, others in active occu
pation, all more or less when their
storm tossed vessel sails under the lee
of land. Custom and use commonly
secure immunity. These are circum
stances which one and all point to
mechanical causation as a source of the
discomfort.
It is the unaccustomed rise and fall.
the jerk and relaxation of loosely at
tached ubdominul viscera, mainly, per
haps, but not alone, of the stomach,
acting upon tho central connections,
which must bear the brunt of accusa
tion. it follows that successful treat
ment cannot be guaranteed by any one
method or panacea. Recumbency, pure
deekfi.r, moderately firm bandaging of
the body arc all useful. Drugs have
their place and their partial utility,
but, as we have already suggested,
there is no remedy equal to a lee shore.
Nothing can be much more depress
ing than sciUiiekncss, and for thisreason
we should strongly advise all weak
persons not to' encounter, if possible,
the risk of its occurrence. It is aston
ishing how sqpn and how completely
those who are favored with a fair
STARVELING
Early
COLLEGES. ..
Our
Struggles for Existence of
Schools and Universities. -
The American college of the middle
of this century, like its English,
original, existed for the work of the
church. If the college dies the church
dies was the basis of its appeal for
money and influence. Its duty, says
Da fid Starr Jordan in the Popular
Science Monthly, was to form a class
of educated men in whose hands should
lie the preservation of the creed. In
the mouths of ignerant men the truths
of the church would be clouded. Each
wise church would see that its wisdom
be not marred by human folly.
The needs of one church indicated
the needs of others. So it came about
that each of the many organizations
called churches in America established
its colleges here and there about the
country, all based on the same general
plan.
And as the little towns on the rivers
and prairies grew with the progress of
the country into large cities, so it was
thought, by some mysterious virtue of
inward expansion, these little schools
in time would grow to be great uni
versities. And in this optimistic spirit
the future was forestalled and the
schools were called universities from
the beginning. As time went on it
appeared that a university could not
be made without money, and the
source of money must be outside the
schools. And so has ensued a long
struggle between the American col
lege and the wolf at the door a
tedious, belittling conflict, which has
done much to lower the name and dig'
nity of higher education.
To this educational planting, without
watering, repeated again and again
east and -cst, north and south, must
be ascribed the unnaturally severe
struggle for existence through which
our colleges have been forced to pass,
the poor work, low salaries and hu
miliating economies of tho American
college professor, the natural end of
Fits'
rnm r.&Jrasl a JMMm
Prof. W. H. Peeks, who
makes a specialty of
baa witni
hoot
Roilerjsv.
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; hie
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of so years' standing
curcu uy
him. Ha
publishes a
valuable
work oa
this dis
ease, which.
he senas
with a
larcre bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
Prof .W. D, PEEKE, P. D., Cedar St., Sew Tar
nirp.1
II . U H HI H n II
D
A
5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
rent business conducted lor moderate fees.
Sous Office is Opposite U. s. patentOffice
and we can secure patent m less tune than those
i frnm Wacllinvtnn.
i bena moaei, urawmg or pnuiu., wuu
ftion. We advise, if patentable or not, ireo of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
t d . u mtj , r. " How to Obtain Patents," with
Scost oi same in the U. S. and foreign countries
Jsent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office. Washington. D. C.
The comparative value of these twoearda
Is known to most parsons.
They Illustrate that greater suantlty la ,
Not always most to be desired. '
..
These carda express the beneficial qual
ity or
RipawTabules
As compared with any pre viously knowo
DYSPEPSIA CURB
RipaniTabulea-. Price, so eanU a BOsV
Of druggists, or by mail.
' ..
BIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprues $4.,H.Y.
WANTED-AN IDEAr.
BURN CO., Patent Attorneys, Waabiiwton,
D. C, for their si,euu prue ouw.
Cu minings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
! Gaul i House,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
measure of constitutional elasticity re
cover from its depression. In their case
the benefits of a sea trip may thus,
with compensations of air, diet and
appetite, be even enhanced by a few
hours of mechanical nausea. It is, in
truth, for such persons only that tours
of this kind are advisable.
whom, according to
starvation."
Dr. Holmes, "is
O... C. M. & St. P., C. 4s A., P. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
I AT ICS aJtSS.oo PER DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sts.,
GXXXCA.OO. XXiXu
The regular subscription price of tha
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.50 and tho
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is 81.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one yearia
advanoe can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for 83.50. All old sat
soribers paying their subscriptions for
one year advanoe will be entled
the same. .
NbwFbkd Yabd. Wm. Gordon hai
opened up the feed yard next door to
the Gazette office, and now solicits
share ot your patronage. Billy is right
at home at this business, snd yon
horses will be well looked after.. Priori
reasonable. Hay and grain forsale. tf
Send your name for a Souvenir
ot the Works of Eugene Field,
LESSErt OF TWO EVILS.
FIELDFLOWERS '
STEAM HEAT.
L,(1W1(NT
PINTSCH LIGHTS,
HAT1CM.
1L M'. I1AXTKR, Cm. Agtnl,
I'ortlumt, Oregon,
J. C. HART, Ag'nt, lleppMt, Vrtgon,
fifty-two Issues a year. The first Issue champion, Henry Dvinoke, in the act
In eaoh month is an Illustrated Msgasin. o' ""nK " winie . mirger into
, . . , , . . , I WcHtmiiixter hall, and throwing
Hominr, containing snout twice many down tht, flv, r ,rallnl,.lf defiance,
page as lbs ordinary issues, logi'therl supported n either hide by the duke
of Wellington fi'''! i'i" t'lnrqiiia or
4 toUntiflO UntrlCsl
fk AglnCj fofa
& JQV OlSICS) PATIMTS,
with a large Dumber of picture.
Ilia prtoeof The Outlook la three
dollar a year In advanoe, or Ira than a
leant a day.
Hunt) for specimen cpy soJ lllnatrat
led prospect ui to The Outlook, M Aster
I'latM, Nw Yoik Citv.
i I
I .. if.
I 1
dole
i with
irm,;nce
!..'.. hi ia
...It in a
n i ni I h"!1 l'tlle t"" iihkH the a p
OouniH urns S ane Line s;.;;.,:,;t::i,l,r:'t:r;
a a . ( II at ... I . .......I
CAVKITaU
OlSIOSJ PATIMTIi
n il a
tk sattM ly a " a1" In bnr a e
-A N l
ggg& BUBHS-CBHYOHSTBGEUHE
rit otitic tuwlcatt
H A. WILLIAMS, Prop.
wh4 4.ttHif Iilnrto4 l p.-1-"
aSmtl ka h.4 II Wrklt a I a
J a IBKauM A.tJtMt w a IV
eupssaa, I I iMuaSa , llttUfi
OniCAOQ.
QXTAMOHUIIXS
tVavea nam Daily at 0 p. m. and ar
rive at I lu tar to ta il nniira.
Sinnlo Fnro &7.BO
milWJlfe A SI PaillR'D noumlTrip $10.00
til IB WW It WW M Via ea if a
PV....Hao77i
aaaaaVaf , MWk 4
NT' A
X A
i' L' - wYi-l- I 1 l
TVrotiik twlht r, mils a Miad.
flUK.XS CASl'OX
taaas Hum Alf. w4 atitMlsy fvi. s
tl t I lit ana Hr.wt a.maaal stsaa
lal twite I. Hitrft.it lft, t .'. w
auk u.a iH.tit,i. Iiiiiviiiie aud Ia
stareal Rmna,
W Aff:4i!iuu U tmtprt
Ihmagk train lb U 1L A N. will
ra via. rmalill. Wall Walla and
I'enJUtm, Tbroagh lri, Brat aoj
sMXaail rlaa, Will tn la keetla Willi
tt Valuet farltta, tta ant a bfw-
or. A throaaa Atet ) alMf 't.
tandl in fta kaaa, Miidit Willi tba
Anpli-wy. ni
two In rai l:, i'
tuliuril'. a, 1 1 ; ' . t." . '
of the l:f. ; i i f'
thus dcwi-ili. I : i' S-.-
letter to onn of hi'. IriciiiU:
"The t baitipioii a duly wm per
formed, aa of riirM, 1 y yunng lymoke.
a flue limking youth, but In uring pi-r-lispa
a little ti iihhH the aper
tne
nga
tiehalf. He thrvtv down hit gauntlet,
however, with U-eoiuliiK manhood, and
allowed aa imui h l,or iuain.liip aa the
crowd of knljfliU and ulrea arotiml
him would permit to I"' etbitdted. Hi
armor was In U-te, but hi
ahli'ld waaoitt of alt propriety, tetng a
round rrUche. or Ih rliland tartfet, a
ill fcnuive wentkin whiwh It would bei
imraHutitile to nwnrl horseback, tnateatl
of telnf a threeH-oriierrd or leather
ahU Id, w hich In the time of the till
waa euiwiulrd rund the neck.
Card.-n thla antUinarlan arrtiple,
which you may Udleve in-iirrcd tofewr
but myarlf tnthewh.de, thW atriklrtf
partof th ralilbttixtt MMiiewhst itia
appointed lite, for I would bate bad
the rhatnpion le etiilturraaaeil f bl
aaaislanla and at liWrly t put hit
horwr on the prand Jaa and yet the
J-ounjf lrl t N rtvrl.by oaikel en4
l tiavi'd ettremelv Well,"
The lat time the rt rrmon nf the
fhallentfe wacarri-l ini wa at IM
eorortatlon of liere IV., whew
Henry lyni"Ue. the dt puty hi
father, a rlrUfli"1". down the
gauntlet tit He.imii I r hill. Tht
Henry t'ymote, fc.ti ni' rQie-rt Vie.
toria a . . U n. j ( n I- l trnrhl
s a rv-s,ti.a-n a' n . !. f w
Inf bia rtaon ! ". s" f ie dutte
t.f h (l " t ; - r ..i.aii..
Mr II. i v - ' I !'
Why Chlnesn riratcs Wtlconie the Intro,
flui.tlna of tin. (iiilllotlne.
It Is said that tho guillotine has re
cently been introduced by the French
into their colony of Tonquin. The
French, as all the world is aware, havt
had, and still have, plenty of work to
do In the way of exterminating piracy
in that vast and as yet unremunerative
possession. And the method by which
they endeavor to exterminate the pirate
(when they catch him, which, as a rule,
they do not) is that of decapitation.
That ceremony, according to the Lon
don Globe, has hitherto been performed
In the primitive ami rather barbarouf
native way. The culprit, lielng placed
in a convenient position, used to light a
cigarette and wait for tho executioner
to take a hot at his neck with a big
sword. Sometimes the headsman aimed
straight and sometimes he did not, and
a feeling had long existed among the
gentlemen of tho piratical profession
that an execution thus executed war
distinctly an unpleasant process for the
patient, ("niisefiiiently the introduction
of the "wood of justice" has by no
means produced tho effect which the
French authorities desired and ex
pected. Instead of lieing Impressed
with tho horror of this mode of execu
tion, the natives of Tonquin are said to
Ihi highly delighted with IL In fact,
they rcgurd the guiUitine tin a most In
genious article de Purls, and they have
already witnessed one execution with
every demonstration of enthusiasm.
Hying, they Kay. i miide so delightful'
ly cay by this nduiirnlilu invention of
the superior F.uroH'an Intelligence.
The result U that coiiKldcrable satis
faction I expressed In piratical circles,
and it la confidently antii'lpittcd that
piracy will ahortly Inereaan very con
siderably, as ii'ilxxlv in Tointilri would
mind being abbreviated Inntantaneome
ly by the guillotine. IVulh, In short,
has lost pnat of lis terror leeaune the
proeea of dying has U-en rendered ao
litnple.
Wit Eugene field monument Souvenir
The most beautiful Art Production Of the cen
tury. "A small bunch of tin most frnirsst of bios.
somt fathered from the broad acres ef Euseot field's
Frm of Lore." Contains a selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
somely illustrated by thirty-five of the world's
greatest artists as their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. Bat for tbs noble contributions of ths
rest srtlits this book coold sot hsvs beta maoafao
tartd for I7.00. For sale at book stores, or sent
prepaid on receipt of $t.ia The love offering to
the Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com
mittee to create a fund to build the Monument
and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Soavenir Fund,
lis Uobois Strott, Chicago, M
LE ADISJG PAPElll
TUB CHROrtlCXB ranks with th (natest
r-wafispen In ths United States.
TIIK I'll HON ICI.t has no equal oa th PaclSe
CosM, It leads all In ability, antarpns and news.
1MB CIIHOMCI.K'S IXograplila Upiris ere
the latest and moat reltabls. Its Local News Uie
fulti-st and spiciest, sod ft editorials from Ux
bIiIpkI pent In lh conn try.
TIIKl'IIUONIOI.K has slways been, and always
will lm. th frtxnd and champion of ths panel aa
Bisiiiat oiimblnallnns, ctlqura, corporations, or
oinmwNHi uf any kliut. It will bo ludpeiilul
la vr)'Uilii uonlrai la noUilu.
Jv
fa
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Ware
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owe It
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time ? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now Is the accepted hour.
TWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful. ,
The Press Claims Company
ra:L!P W. AVIRETT, Ocncral Manajer,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
If. n.-Thl Cnmpnn ii controlled by nwirfy one thousand leading nf
pnpm in lh Vniled Stntri, and it guarantttd by IAm.
W V.a V aW a-" -a '
Vlw V- v
Attorneys fit Itixv,
Story Ab-.at lha Tansy.
A pretty fablo aUmt a pany la cur
rent among French and Ocrmatt chil
dren. The flower baa five petala and
flveaepitla. In nwtpnnle, rapeelatlyof
the earlier and lew. highly developed
varletlea, two of the petiila are plain in
color and three are gay. The two plain
petala have B aingte sepal each, and the
third, which U the large.l of all. baal
two aenala. The fable la that the pant
rrpnwnU a f.Mnlly, cowoatlng tf hua
liand. wife and f wr daughtera, two ,f
the latti-r (wing at'p'liiUlrrn of the
wife. The plain prtaU are the step
children, with only on chain the two
small gay petala are the daughter with
arhair each, ami the Urge fay petal ta
the wife with two rhaira. To Bud the
father one muni trir awaf the pa-t!
until the) ataiiH'iia and pUtiU are Imrw.
They have a ftt lful r-"M'lrce to an
old man w llh a flsnn. l wrap aemt Ms
nei k, hU ali.Hil.1. ra t.pr u. I a l tit
feet In a tatll.luK Thcl .fj' Upe..l al.ly
ef rrra.-ti origin la a the I rem 11
call the pay the ate pltlier.
; aa---
ll
!1 PPISrl
UEPrNEB,
All bnsioesa attended to in a prompt and aliifaotory
manner. Notarie i'abltc and Oollector.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
:
t
0REO0H
Si'
I
Glanco at this Map ... u i t. r.i. 4
I High ton flat slvepvf I'ottlaail lo N.
m tkl klrat. st.laaaka M 1 la-l laii
t ea4 IWaaa04 all triaa
iM.lal IIbMI M laal 4 !., e4
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THE DA1L-Y
My Mat. rala fU.
Only$6.70aYear.
The Weekly Chronicle
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WHITE COLLAR LINE.
umbia Uivcrand PusetSoundNavictation Co
Steers TOME, B.ULET CATZERT ISO 0CLN WIVE.
Itina Alder Htreet l-ck. TortUed, for Aatorl. I!oo, Loaf Beach, Oe
I'atk and Nalicott. Uireot eonneetwa with llwsoo a learner aaa rail'
load; alio at Yoqd.'i liay with Seaabor Ilailroad.
THliHrXIONH
Leave Portland T A. M. Pally, rrH Sunday. Uave AtUKta 7 T. M. Pally, irpt Nnaday.
lavr pnnlaad P, M it!y. r.fi f.in.Uy. Satontay ntaht. 11 P. M. Imv Astoria Dally
at UA. M , tr.t auti.uy aon Mosnay. aunoay mini, 7 r. m.
OOHAN "wvxra3
Uavr PnHiand and rum dlrart to liasro. Tuowtay tnd Thataday al I A. M. aslqrday at t P. M.
Inta llaece) w4tMwly ar4 rrlOay at J, A, m, wa aarntay oibm at r.
for WaMy, wr., fi.inlKrt, Itnuura, Travel a the Tslrpbone, Ralley Gal tert and wa Wat.
Ik Eeehy In:IUs
For tlio Curo o
Liquor. Opium u4 Tobacco Habits
il I tewu4 M ), Oreaoa,
TU V-t niutil Town oa IA CW
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IK) YOU WANT Till
CHRONICLE
Reversible Map?
tlitii
Tit UnitfJ Slitet, Pdmlr,ioa cl
CintJi o4 Nortlern Miiica
4. a imm !!,
0 a4 t
Map of tho World
r tllH tr 1 It a ft wil'Si.
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waT I --i I w m4 f ap
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Mi It
to Vt'.
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OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers at a great financial sacri
fice. mi need tt in your business, and as a
1 matter f Iuimiu .ss we must sell it.
Tiik Patterson Pum-isming Co.