PAGE FOUR
rEDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREflOW MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915
', it
$
-l
ft
m t
i I
?'fc '
I
X
.
4
mt-i
p;
t' J
MEfaFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDIU'KNDKNT NKWflPAPRIt
pujjmkiikd kvi:v AtTniiNooN
EXCEPT HUNUAY BY TUB
JIKDFOUD PIUNTING CO.
Offlci Mnll Trlbar.4 Bulldlnc, 26-27-29
North Kir street; lelcfalmne 75.
The Demecratic: Time., Tho Mcdford
Moll. The Medford Trbunp. The Houth
cm OrcKonan, Tho Ashland Trbuor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On jrfsr, by mat . .. j.-.. . .. .
,.$s.oo
Onn month, by mull
.69
Per month, delivered by carrier in
nnd Central Point -. . . ,.60
ftalurday only, by nistl, ir jeor... 2.00
Weekly, per yar .- . ... ICQ
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Papar of Jnckxnu County.
r.ntcred ait n'conU-elsBii matter ftt
Mrdfaid, OreRon, under tho act of .March
3, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 1914, S58S.
full lea.W wire Associated Press dli'
patches.
Subscribers falling to receive
papers promptly, phono Clrcu-s
latlon Manager at 2G0-U.
. gnar--- -
HONG KONG KOLUM
Whlen man reach lop of his )ro
fesslou, mloNt (lutes gutting ready to
coast down.
(Two bundled pound sponges flut
, men who Morrow nnd don't pay
baok,
4
I . TiKbiyV llelllnffer.
(Winston Churchill, tho famous au
thor, once m;t nn old Missouri friend
on HroadwA)', Npw York. SpUi. had
left .Missouri a, raw country bpy but
was now.ulUily.ilre.Mcd and had Ac
quired 'all Hie 'polish a big 'city can
. "Dofn well, ch SethT" . asked
Churchill" ;'
'",Vl--tlnJjg fine.' Suppose you
saw'bout inn in the papers yester
day?" "No," culled Churchill. "I didn't.
What was It?" . ,
MVhy they said that figures show
ed there nrn over Q,0j)0,0np people In
New York." .
"Well?"
'"I'm ono of thorn, nlnt I?"
Stella' llurKJiln ttiuntr.
Porlunp knocks on every ono's door
while inhfortunn keeps on knocking.
livery married couple should ro
cord their scraps in a family scrap
book.
IYiu Vaudeville.
(Julian ltose,)
I Just met Cohen and together wo
put In 5 cents and had n lino drink
Tome homo to dinner with mo," he
.saju. "I can't," I wild. "1 got an en-
gagoinont to see liumlot." "Uring
hill) along," said Cohen. "Your
frtendM are my filuuds."
I wont to a wedding tho other
nluhti Such n.lovely Invitation I got.
It mid: Your presence Is requested,"
ote. ItiKht away tlrny was after the
linwoHts hefoio oven I got to the wed.
ding.
Tho, bride wub lovely. Her teeth
woro beautiful both of them.
Itusy Idotiilflmtltm.
'Where's your father, bo) ? ' asked
a Stranger of u country hoy.
"Wall," replied tun bo. "he's
down way at the end of the field tlur
with the hog. You'll know father
'cause he's got a hot on." -Woman's
Jloino Companion.
All Cniy
In osjr 'ItlVsl1 y 'Jury rweutly
met to imiuiro Into a case of suicide.
After sitting thrmiKh evidence
the twelve men retired, and after do
llbpratjHu ixturueil with U follow
ing verdlet
"The Jur ur all of ono mind
tnimini'.irllu liikAnn"
On car of OiaklH. MIhh . d.uler-4-
I am fur ou first SNd lust.
ritrnliuie and tutddrUkiug.
lxuiy l.lineHfUN
A silly youHK uaupJe flow Muckers,
int dowu la the st t kin sukor.
Ww ripe.
W ntMili sucker Kkniuoi ikt
fruin Km i.i i-
W;Wty Si V
m
CORRECTING
T N ORDER, tljal Jhe work of tlip federal Inclusirinl Rela-
tions Commission may nor bo lost, all political parties
will bo. asked to endorse its recommendations to secure
equality before the law for workinmeii. Tlio following
plank -will bo offered the democratic convention, and sim
ilar ones to the republican and progressive conventiens:
That this convention favers: 1 An amendment to the federal conotltu
tlon specifically protecting against encroachment on tho rlghtH of habeas
corpus, free speech nnd peaceful assemblage, nnd tho rights to jury trial,
to keep nnd hear arras; to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures;
to speedy and public trial; to freedom from excessive, ball; and from cruel
und unusual punishments.
2 Action by congress to prohibit courts from declaring legislative nets
unconstitutional.
3. Provision that In federal cases, Jurors be selected in somo Impartial
manner from a list containing nil qualified voters In the district.
A Congressional regulation or prohibition of private detecllvo agoncles
and employment agencies dolne. an interstate business.
C Regulation by congress of militia organizations so as to insurfa im
partiality during Industrial dlsputos. '
These are not partisan but humanitarian matters and
should bo adopted bv all the parties as thev correct the ex
isting evils of government by injunction, jury packing, in
validation of just laws by biased courts-, protection of
property rights at the expense of human rights, false im
prisonment, maintenance of private armies, and other in
dustrial evils. Only to protectors of privilege like Barnes
-
1 jt js i,aniiv probable that
and Penrose are such suggestions "hell-born hercsv."
commission for relief of unemployment by "removal of its
prime causes unjust distribution of wealth and monopo
lization of land and natural resources" will be tackled in
any convention except the socialist, nor will the recommen
dation regarding the inheritance law be acted uopn yet
these are really the vital problems before the nation and
ere long must demand solution. Until they are solved, in
dustrial unrest and unemployment will continue. All other
reforms tinker with the result and leave the cause alone.
BLOCKADE DOESN'T BLOCK
TTIE ineffetiveness of the JJritish blockade in keeping
goods out out of Germany is shown by figures pub
lished by tho United States treasury department, which
prove conclusively that the normal amount of imports
from this country to Germany are reaching the latter na
tion through the neutral Scandinavian nations.
From August 1, 101.1, to Sept. l, 19M, the year before
the war, the exports from the United States to Germany
were .?Hl,iMci,USU. J'rom August 1, liJH, to Sept. l, 1910,
the increase in exports from the United States to the three
Scandinavian countries was $SI,2,J(5,9t)(5f showing that Ger
many secured its normal quantity of supplies from Amer
ica through Denmark,' Xorway and Sweden.
The statistics of the treasury department read as fol
lows:: ; '
To Denmark
To Norway :
To Sweden
Totals
.... -
220,0C5,9.rifi
INCItKASr; OF.MOIU-: TIIAN.400 I'KU CENT $SI,220,(ltl
The United States is still selling Cjermany as much as
oyer. At the same time the trade with the allies has in
creased by leaps and bounds. Tho business with South
America has doubled, and increasing in all other parts
of tho globe . At tho same time, imports to the United
States could not be less under tho highest kind of a pro
tection wall.
Only the hyphenated citizens and politicians are worry
ing about the blockade.
I
COMMUNICATION.
Ily R V. MKDYNSKI.)
As Colonel Sargent bus fulled to
roclltfv his former errors, and hn.i
Instead added to them, I feel com
pelled to give u few more facts, for"
tho edification of thoso who may huvo
been confused by his past flguilug,
lie has stated In former papers
that xoiio people would have to pay
from ten to fifteen timos moro under
the rebuilding lMie than tlwt actual
cost of tho paving.
1 will take the method of figuring
as (then b him in the Sun of Sep
tember 19. I takes a $1000 as
he.d valuation und nays "they
uould have to ia) In thirty yoaiM
1 176.' Now, wo Mill grunt this to
bo correct, and a that It reproseutc
u homo on a fifty-foot frontage with
paving costing $S fiO per front foot
or ii'i total for the lot. Don't you
sen this Is not i.von doubled, lei alone'
being ten or fitteen times greater,
If this patlng assessment has beuu
paid In full, under the rebuilding the
owner will Ik) relmhuikod this
amount. Now, let us ee what the
InQPniMt of this U'7& will '10 If put
out to Interest, by plating It o it for
thirty ,eurs at 8 per cunt It would
I amount to the sunt, total principal
und (utmost, of jyat.. Now, suh'ruct
troui this the amount of il,'i wlikit
he would have to pa under tho new
bondltis steiu, unit It would leave
a bulMuee to Uis eiedlt of H10. I'hen
romumbor this H7S ttas liquidated
his full share of the bonded Indubt
odn8tt. A Helping Hand
l.tU US uuw lopk st tin ae 01 the
one who lisk not paid up hi assess-
(Hunt ami is 11 11.1b If tu uo so Iutoad
of ally suulug and bankrupting
him In Its mad offort to compel htm
e siform imivasslbllitles. our city
Mitder tkj relndtig rerhen uiit u
. helpt ha Uumd to hIhi, b didillK ui)
tki fitrs uxs ihih thtrt) purls, and
euhlwi kiss tu letslH Uf IIUIn Iiohiv
by mlK ous-thliiOi of the J1T-.
ur $U SS Mtm lux etch r qh -MHt
of this Willi tMM. Ihit ou
MUM raoinr, as Itw vhIhmUom of
Ur MMMtrty lifuHMi, w Id proper-
rlioH wHl this ins Hvr UtuiiutjU. Pari
MINOR EVILS
.. ... '
the recommendations of the
Aug. 1, 191.1. to
Sept.4. !1 I,
?C,730,fiH
(1,114 U.KO'J
C.S94.240
Ang. 1, 19H, to
Sept. 4, l!ir..
i 4T..122.2H
2L',173,SSS
30,990,720
....20,0f.r.,S30
$in-l,203,S3S
Instance, when the valuation doubles.
this new tax levy will be reduced one
liulf, and so on In propoitlon to the
Increase In valuation.
Now, Mr. Poor Man, which would
be the easiest and most profitable
for you, to pay your Just proportion
this way, or have jour property con
fiscated through law suits?
The man off tho paving has nck
nowed(el that h located there for
the purposo of oscaplng tho payment
of paving, but at tho uamo tlmu he
Is perfectly willing to u.ie this pnvliM
that was jut In at someone elso's ex
puuso (and In somo casus has used it
for ears); also setting a higher val
uation on this property of his solely
Us-auko of this Improvement that whs
advocated by some cltUens who witro
over-xeulous.
Now, when his nolghbor, through
hard times, brought about by no fault
of his. Is being forced to the wall and
in danger of losing his little homo (as
'ninny a one on paved street In Mud.
j ford has already done), this man off
the paWug who bus been benefited by
the progtosslveness ut others, sltt
back, unwilling to lend a helplug
bund, bringing forward the plea that
his neighbor petitioned for it. let him
pay or go to tho wall. Let mo say
light here a. great many of theso poo.
pie did not petition for It, and I um
Informed that in 401110 cases over one
half were oppobed tu it.
.Iiixtlco of ItelHtiiding,
Where would this same man. just
off tho paving, bo today, were it not
for this paving which ho helps to
wear out and Is satisfied to have miiim
one else pay for? In fact, whom
would Medford be toda if .UU her
citiionb hum like t-onio are? I can
tell you, wudlug in mud a foot deep
in many places durini; the winter, and
dust tho same depth during summer,
idle would not he clussgd a ctty, hut
simply a c oiintr) tow n. If all showed
tfajp same spirit that somo are. doing
now, there would bo uq fine hotels,
no boautlful park, no creditable rail-
toot! station and iMuy other improve
ments! kho would U Myiorji Mi vas
twonty yiwrs ago. We oan he thauk
ti Ul Uta who ar routly aud
wjjt!lH to wnt w" aiw nBrU
lajior, wliU iiqfltarU9i f UBUftJ
SQUIRREL FOOD
"DREAM
Y(?5 MAfA I I KVOW fCTL.Y WrATS
THE fiAT-mR! IT iSNr VRY 5ERIOOs
I'LL ge TrtROLfeH WitH tHlS CToB IN
8 MINUTES- ALWAYS HAVE. THE
NcssaRY Tools along Ar4D
MEVGR 5END MY HELPER OfycK TO
Trie. SHOP FOR THIN6S iVe forgot
SOV06.CAN STALL TH JJbB ALToNG
IT, WILL. ONUY
;i rtis
YCO ft.uWtie j?s
ARC 50 Hfri
SCO AVeVCR
LAUe A OOB
A3 TrtogCH Mi
ASH WAMN
WeNTTHROUtM1
irme Roor-j
themselves are a small minority, nnd
also those who uphold them for doing
so nre few in number, On the other
liunil to offset this small minority, I
am finding quite a number among
those off the paving who realize tho
Justice of this robondlng and reim
bursing measure and are idgnltylng
their willingness to support It.
itebondlng is not repudiation, for
repudiation is refusing to pay. Over
one-half of this now bond Issuo will
be at onco used to pay off tho pres
ent outstanding bond of $.00,2.0.00
(and on this wo oxpect to reduce the
Interest ono per cent) und also pay
back to the people $470,000.00.
1 consider wo are owing the people
of Medford tliltf money Just as much
as we do tho debt, to tho present
bonding company.
The city considered the wnlermalns
u public Improvement, aud reim
bursed the people who advanced tho
money for same As tho paving Is
just as much of n public improvement
why discriminate And mnko this
discrimination on tho lame plea thnt
the people petitioned. Did Uiey not
also petition for thn wntcrmains
I contend wo are not Increasing our
actual debt ono dollar, Inasmuch as
tho J 1,030,000.00 wo expect to bor
row is for tho purposo, no more no
less, than to pay off our present deb't
to tho. people, which money wns real
ly only advanced by tho people to tho
city, nnd that is why I inn advocating
reimbursing them now.
Neither will wcuho saddling upon
posterity an Immense banded, indebt
edness. Col. Sargent's own figures
proves It will not, for nt tho end of
tho thirty years tlio debt will ho whol
ly cancelled, and all during this time
those who are helping pay this debt
am nlso enjoying tho use of tho pnv-
,M' 4 ' HI
Ah to the Colonel.
Thn colonel naively admits that un
der the rcboudlng anil reimbursing
ttslem he would benefit to tho tune
of $2,000. If he would benerit, pray
what Is thoor to prevent "the largo
property owner in tho business eon
tor" from benefitting also? Ho ran
"l have plead strongly for the I'our
man on the Improved streets, I have
pointed out the Injustice of inal.liu
him pay for other peoples' pavement"
I'bls may not be what he intended to
say, nevertholoss It is true all the
same, for the poor man on the paved
street does not own that pavement
which is In fiout of his property, has
no exclusive right to It, in fact bus
110 par&onul control oyor It whatever.
His neighbor who has thoughti'ullv
sidu-stepped the expense by locating
just beyond the paving, may do hrs
heuliug over it. or speed over It in
Joy-rides, while tho poor unfortunate
whoo property abuts on this pave
ment (whloh all have nn equal right
to use) in ninny caes must perforce
walk to aud fro.
In the resolution recently passed
by tho coiiDoll. there, is a clause pur
porting to safe-guard the city, which
would alloy those who nre opopsed to
tho now hond-iskuu, to tie It up for
perhaps tho next thieo enrs. tluu
ouubliug tho present bond-holdsrs to
druw thulr 0 per cent Interent for nt
leiistthnt leiiBtli of time, in spite of
any bond buyers that ,1 might find
who would bo willing to take our
bonds.
Hv that time tho principal cow-'
ineuces to fall du. and we would be j
' ., , , ,11.
t themercv of tin present, bond hold-,
ers I
CHESTER spmS ;
i.a.ii-ii A,kiur mm
Cklku.l...lll...J)l
ft
U .. vkrl 0 MM RJMw. Y
Hr(lrt. Alfc'll.rifl.ttUi
ruui 11.4 J i.n NltnK
VY
iiivmomi iiuM raiswii
I ti tMxaultet I. . M(
SWBBVDIMiGISTSEYERWKERE
K"'IHiMMit ft, l
LVpJf
?
l VZZZ'
i y . i
w3 rfv ''
BY AHERN
DOPE"
cost Voo .ut TOR
vuoRvcip '--
BQ5- VuteRG WORR'ltiC
IU IMlMOTes PAST
(JUiTTiWC. TirAG BUT
U)eU, FiNtSH THis:
V JOB I
During these years of litigation
many n poor family will have been
driven to the wnll by the delay, and
forced to let go of Jhelr little homos;
then some of those who have more
money than mercy, nnd wish to invest
can buy these homos at 2." to 50
cents on the dollar.
Do you think by forcing the issuo
advocated and crushing tho small
property holders, that It will build up
the city?
Are you not nwnro If 200 or 300
lots in this town should he sold nt n
sacrifice, say even nt f0 cents on tho
dollar, that It would tend to reduco
the value of every piece of land in tho
city down to thnt level, and that It
would take you 10 years to bring it
back to the present valuation?
Hemomber fellow citizens somo of
these sacrificed lots may adjoin your
own homes, and this would esabllsh
tho value of your lot, do ou want
this to occur? Do'you think for ono
moment that to take poor peoplo's
homes or lots will pay the debts of
this city, or the out-stuudlng bonds?
Should the city have, to bid this
property In ill will Hln(ply.be taking
that much property from the tax
roll, honco It will of necessity in
crease tho taxes on property remain
ing on the tax roll for whatever goes
Into tho possession of tho city is non
taxable. Urging people tu eomo forward like
men and pay up tholr dobt&, Is nil
well enough for those who can nnd
won't, hut tlio majority no matter
how willing are utterly unable to do
so now, jet their honesty is unques
tionable. Medford bus at present all the
modern 'Improvements of any first
class city, und regarding piospectlve
locators here, the onl ebiss thnt we
want or have any room for, nre those
looking for modern public improve
ments .anil when they find them arc
willing to share tho burden of these
snmo Improvujuout by pajlng their
Just proportion of taxation; knowini,
they cost somo one's good money.
Wo do not want tax-dodgers (peo-
LESS MEAT IF BACK
T
Take a glass of Salts to fltuh Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you Drink
lots of water,
Kating meat regularly eventually pro
duce kidney trouble in ouia form or
other, .1 well-known authority, be
cause the uric acid tu meat excite the
kidney, they become overworked; get
siugguhi clog up und came all sorts of
distrets, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney regioui rheumatie twin
ges, severe headaches, ncld stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, slceplesaaeu,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your Kick hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad SalU from any good pharmacy;
take a tableipoontul in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act line. This famous
salts ia made from the acid of grapes
nnd lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and has beeu ued for generations to
Hush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity 1 alo to ncutrulue the
aelds in the urine so it no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder diiorders.
iisu salts cannot Injure anyone
moues u ueiigtitiui cJiorvei-ant lithu-
Ur d,ri"k wh,rh wn nd
women take now and tLen to keep the
kNnvav and urinary organ, clean, thus
avoiding erious kiduey disease.
JoHn A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
BH H. HAUTMJTT
I'boucs M. 47 and J7-JS
hulancv tier vie Ooroaiv
't
pie who nre looking for something
for nothing) and who cautiously lo
cate Just over the line bq as to have
all tho advantages without any coat
to themselves.
To Those Off tile Paving
I would lko to siuy 11 row word."
dliect to those off tho paving. 'if you
do not want paving now tho Ume
will como when you will want" It,
then the rest of tho city will help
j;ou to pay for it if ynu will manfully
do your pait and share n small por
tion of tho present Indebtedness,, but
you cannot expect to have this help
vylthout you do your part now. You
must rvmeinhor you.h.ivo had thn
imp of and benefit of tills paving for
1 number of years, without any ill
feet, or,ltyIlriet' cost Jo you, for if
wji .hei'p'.tv' ,iay iflr .0Jft.au Inij Uiese
str'tij you nlspjiolp, (n flirty .them,
onil Ii turn those on W)o paving, nre
helping to, Jiiny( for, thQ.scrapjng and
grading p y,qur unimproved streets.
( 'ow jo.youjfpw inemhants wiio are
agnlnut (Jio rQ-jjqndltiB,nnd,.re,-IntbiirH-Ing,
liow can ybu be so short-sighted
Do you know thnt tlio success or
the people Is your success, and that
the failure of the people is your
rulti?
Citizens keep this article, study It
well, nnd please do some figuring for
yourselves.
If you do this you will certainly see
thnt my plan of robondlng nnd re
imbursing is nn absolute necessity
nnd fair to all.
Misu.M'il Them
Hrlde I asked that tramp what he
did with the biscuits I gave him the
other day. . " ,
Ia What did he say
Hrlde- Ho said ho didn't know
thev were biscuits thought they
wejo rubber heels.
Words From Home
.Statement. Timt May He I nvcM leafed
Testimony of .MiMlfonl Citleus.
When n Medford citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends und
nolghbors of his experience, you enn
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing In fnr away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement Is the kind thnt
backs Doan s Kidney Pills. Such tes-
tlmony Is convincing. Investigation
proves it true, llelow Is a statement
of a Medford resident. No stronger
proof of merit can ho had.
V. W. CSrny, r.07 W. Palm St,
Medford. says: "My kidneys began
to bother mo nnd caused severe pain.
I think tho trouble wns mndo worse
by tlio strain of being on my feet so
much. Sometimes during tch day's
work my buck pained mo dreadfully
and by night I could hardly stnnd.
After r quit work, I couldn't rest. I
Doan's Kidney Pllls woro Just what
I needed nnd cured mo in n short
time." j
Price TiOc, nt all dealers. Don't '
simply nsk for .1 kidney remedv m t
Donna Kidney Pills tho fain ti t
Mr (Irav had Foster-Mll'iurn Co ,
Props , Iluffalo N Y dv '
1
U2JiS2ii
AsK Yourself These Questions
Then Do a little inreful TlIINKINd
Do you know jour financial ton lt on"
Are you getting nheud or jm In u, cvrn, or nre
n'i running iu debt''
c are the peoph who can md vou Open .1 savings
nccount with us Add a little to it tver week Watch it.
OVER 22 VCARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
m
The History of the World
From the Dawn of. Qrcntipn
until .
The Great War
l cjepiBted In art, seleuco nnd Indusr
try aud nresonted lu wonderful oolora
PA.NAMA-PACIl'IO EXPOSITION
Ssn l'rsnclsco .
This wonderful Exposition close poc, 4tli
Don't Miss It
Lost j 011 alwavslook back to 1015 with rrt
Scenic Shasta Route
Through the wondeiful Vallev of t)i Wil
lamette, the Sacramoutu, tbjy yiupqiiii ami
tho Itogue offers exceptional (llver?of.
Low Round Trip Fares
Huh jwrtlculars with ropv of booklet "Wayside
Nolo. Shaa Houtf - or California and Its Two
World Kxposltious ' on uiili.atlon to neaVest
agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Im M Soptt. n"iaitil DfisMrt,,. mu, Jmlajjil, (,wn
THE PAGE
Mcdford's Lcadlnrj- Theater
Afternoon -' p. m,' livening i p. nr.
Two Days Only Two Days.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Popular Comic Songs
by
l-'iiinriiEa i'l.mi
Kduu Mayn-Ili'junt Washburn
lu
"THE SOACE COAT"
Anltn Sti'vvmt-Knrl Wllllmiw
in
THE OODDEKK
HAM AND DID
Comedy.
ltOM.WCE A I.A C'AIITE
Coming Thedii Dara, WodneMla
and Thursduv : Charlie Chaplin, Kri
day ntid Saturday. Yancsl Dolly, Hm.
dn.v- one dav only.
WHERE THE CROWDS GO
MONDAY ONLY
DustinFarnum
In "
Captain Courtesy
A story of the Mexican occupation
of California 1S40-181C. X wonder
ful five reel special Paramount, with
a wonderful actor. Everybody likes
h'tii.
.- AND Hie.
Mltle -Mary Is Coming Soon."
Gorham Co. Silver
litis Heeii the Lending Wcildlim: Sil
ver foe HI Veal's
X !MilfH !li"'i I " ' I'll'" 'lif-il
' . . I ' !..
VT2'I
SS'.
Never have wo shown a
greater assortment of Ster
ling Silver and heavily plat
ed Sl'vorwnro articles for
tho well set table than to
day. NVw designs of course! Lot
J .itipply you.
MARTIN J. REDDY
THE U:WELl'It
lilli I,as( Main Ktreet
i
StarT
1 I ' "I... 'It
M
4t" " ""hj 7jQbJ
II
y
I!
m
" 9-ami
,t
,- i