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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
.1 sr. SI a 7 D'tftf jfAtLLtW Tho Hcnnloi and his follow JikIkob )iml rend stories In tho Krc-at Collier's uluirl lorj turnout of limt year until thulr vy cr nlmoHt Mind, their iiritiim uiuinut too wcury for cons'tru tlvo thotiKlil and their iduai allium! loo (liuollu from tho long contlriind train to . allow nn unblanod ilodnlori, when tho dlHtltiKuUhod atatcxiiian arholur took from tho tal-lo tho lout of tho tunny tlioiinnnU of inanuiicrliits aeut lu, HKlitrd a fresh Havana, and nettled liiuiHulf weurlly lu Uio de;lh of hU Hk arm chair. Tho hIk) of nallnfartlon wan mill moro pronounced, when, as ho toro 0M-n thn envelope, ho found but a few jingis of typewritten matter, urarcely a 1 ) i 1 1 m : 1 1 1 1 1 words In all, anil Mm "ThnnU II'mivmi!" wus rc-4'ix'lKMl hy IiIh romim.-iloiiH n.i they iiImo realized that a short hal.' hour would complete their weHvU of a.Hf Imposed labor. There bud bi'cn allctwo In tho room for severnl minutes, whlln tho others worn tli I nk I fie of tho Jtitnhln of Idea that would fur months oeeiipy their mind win-re love and war, humor and I'titli'm hud crialvd a LvtoroKoneous mnHH. Many of the stories submitted bad In en of n very IiIkIi order of merit some of the very liljhent and final dnrlidnn Would, they realized, tax to tho utinont their ability to aeloct fiimi'i ha I t ern wlfty and brilliant, some nl.li but verboMe, but many, yery ninny, l ad jirnven tedious and trsKhy, and they ta nnd nil nreed they would never nxnln raro to read even tho hendllixs of nny Hhort Story." (Jod!" rxelnlmed tho Senator, half reverently. Inif profanely, "nnd so this vm the tr.T'!-; inl of our denr rhum of old '71, one of thn bent and bravest fellows who ever lived." "For the honor of old Harvard, pen tlemen." howlnx ernvHy to ills bmbo rlntes, "let me read aloud tt's last of our uttort storb-M." Ifo sauntered Into Station 17 of the Vlro linrtinent, late one stormy af ternoon In Ihteember. a small, pray haired, rather weuzened .relmen of humanity, look I tit? as though he had not made fie n (iiialntntice of n niinre meal for many days, A clone observer, however, would have not-ei t'nt Ms ryes wern very brlKh nnd keen, Ms round tho room, nnd his younir eon teHiatit showed no llttlo cbai;rln, for this had beh his f.tvorlto exhibition, wbbdi nono of Ms tttutocliitfK bad been nbln to neeomjdbdi. Tho old fellow continued unronrern edly: "Now If It weni a trial of stretiKih, pci Imps iiomo of you younner fellows could tire )m old mini out." Then sprlnpliiK llko a cat, ho raiiKht with bis rli-bt hand ouo of tho round of a ladder by which tho men climbed to tho seeotid story, and pulled him self up with a Mucin nrm. IwerlnK himself, ho repeated this "chinning' operation several times with rreat rapidity, nrst wlih ono arm and then tho other. Dropping to the floor he strolled over to a pair of 100 pound Iron dumbbells nnd bcran handling tho heavy weights as If they were hol low or rondo of wood, am Inn; the bells from hand to hand, poising them on MkIi without a tremor, and finally lay Ins; them down without even tho no tlrenblo quickening of his breath. Tho men looked sharply at ono an other. Not the bent of them could rive such an exhibition of fctrencth. The MerKennt was Jimt prowling, "Old man. who might you be, anyway?" when tho alarm Kong sounded, tho firemen sprang to thetr plnnu and tho little old athleto was temporarily forgotten. A rloso observer, however, might have noted Mm dart out of the door and vanish around the corner with' the speed of a tralnod runner. Tho Are was In a lately finished apartment bouse and wns well under way when tho engines arrived. Lad ders were quickly placed arcalnst the building, and tho brnvo firemen made many trips, up and down, rescuing the frlphtened occupants. Finally all tho Inmates appeared to be saved and ef forts were directed toward extinguish ing the fire or preventing Its spread. Suddenly, everyone was startled by the wild screams of a child, and a lit tle rlrl, of not more than ten years, uliow Krntity apparel gnye f-vlilenco that ttho bad but Just awakened, appear ed at a w indow of tho top floor, wring ing her llttlo hands and crying In ex treme terror, as well shn might, for tho flereo flames wero bursting from all the lower IHors of the building. Ladders were set Is-nrntb her window, and several of the more daring firemen at' sided Ms evidently falling strength down the steep Incline. III. I thn pitcher hud been to (ho well on io too often nnd even wli.lo the cheers and words of encouragement wero Bounding In his ears, tlia life blood bed from his moot, i, and sinking heavily to tho ground mur mured, "Hold tight, llttlo one," and tho bravo old heart suddenly ceased Its bucy work. "He's dead, tho dear old fellow, ttiv Ing a young life of which ho had never henrd," whispered ono to the other, and a young minister, who, from the first, had watched tho ficeno With un Intenso Interest, bent over tho body, and detaching a (Ireek letter l.ai!:;o from tho vest, rend to tho sympathiz ing crowd, "J. It. II. , Harvard, 7I." adding revently as ho removed hla tall hat: "(Ireater lovo hnth no man than this." To their credit, there were real tears In the eyes of these big, strong men of tho world, as In silence they touched (classes with tho Senator to the mem ory of that classmate, whoso soul was still marching on, and whoso heroic death had added another Btar to old Harvutd's fclory. CHI'S ADE AGAIXST VICE. The Great Work of Anthony Com a tuck has ftrought Splendid Kcsult. V . .V. . "T 1 ST W-'Ci : fits , jli--- 31 TW. h'rLP M it emm Li TIIKV TOfCIIKD OLASSK8 TO THK MKMOKY OK THAT CLASSMATE." uuBclcs well knit, his prait springy, and would, perlwiiH, have decided that his jHi j slij lie did not require a very largo amount of siiHtenance aud that he was Ikuoi'uiii of the pungs of dys- Apepsln. ' Sis-aklng to no ono In particular, ho rciiiurkeil with a peculiar (trawl: "I sometime think I would enjoy a Job of this sort myself. It looks com fortable here." "Seventeen" was known ns tho crack company of the force. Its members wero nil HthletPH and It hnd to IIh redlt nn unparalleled record of bril liant nnd Impossible rescues. At theso words of thn old mnn, grim smiles broko over the faces of tho half dozen men present. A young fireman, ono of tho most powerful and athletic Of tho cntlro depart mwit, replied: "Why. urnndpnp, we have to do things hero when the bell rings. Chil dren nren't nllowod on tho force." "1 know they nro not, Bonny, but nftet till, I Jiulno that ngo Isn't the onlv thing that counts In this gumo." ' I'll tell you, grandimp," tho young fellow added with a wink to his com panions. "If you can follow mo In a few llttlo exercises wo have hero morn ing nnd nli'.ht, I'll resign nnd rocom i iend you for my pluco," "(io r.head, sonny, your friends can uit us .1udK0 nnd umpire" J t. Tho fireman walked over to tho '(her Bide of tho room, took up tho oak handle of a Ftono breaker, grasped It llrmly In both hands, nnd with a sud den wrench, broko It squaroly through tho middle. Throwing tho two pieces on the floor, lio remarked laconically, but In a rnlher conceited tone, "There'll another hnndle In tho corner where I got this ono, but I reckon you won't enro for It." "No. perhaps this one will answer." raid tho old mnn, taking up tho two thort pieces and looking them over rather curiously. With a Quick jerk he broke ouo of the halves and then Iho other, and throwing all the pieces on Iho floor drawled out: "Should call thnt moro of a trick than a trial of muscle." A murmur of Astonishment ran tempted to ascend only to bo driven back with scorched hair and blistered hands. , A cry from tho crowd to tho right attracted the attention of firemen and spectators, and all held their breath, as a llttlo old man was Been, climbing, with tho agility of a cat, the galvan ized wnternpout on the corner of the building. Reaching the top and grasp ing the cornice, he rapidly worked himself along until he was directly over tho open window. Ho must have had a wonderfully correct eye, for as he seemed to expect, his left foot reached Just to the top of the scaling ladder below hi in. 1'laclng bis foot firmly iion tho slight support, ho re leased first one hand and then the other, sliding them along tho rough brick Bide of the building, as if grasping nn imaginary ropo. Cau tiously lowering himself to a stooping position, ho suddenly threw himself inside the open window, as the ladder, burned near tho middle, fell to the ground with a crash. With scarce a moment's loss of time he reappeared and piled several thick books upon the window sill. Then with the child strapped tUihtly upon his back, he bal anced carefully upon these, reached up and again grasped tho cornice. Tho' firemen at once realized what a des perate plun ho was about to. attempt and quickly placed another ladder Just around the corner of tho building, not yet reached by tho flnmos. Slowly and carefully tho old mnn, with his pre cious burden clinging to his shoulders. worked his way along tho insecure gutter, his progress at times painfully retarded nnd the distance seemed great. Would ho beat tho flames In the race? Would he be able to hold out, encumbered as he was? The great crowd below held Its breath. Finally he clutched the projection at the cor ner and swung his feet upon the rounds of the ladder. Long tongues of Are leaped from the room he had so lately occupied and seemed to be strik ing at the rescuer and the rescued, in vicious though Impotent fury, but strong and willing bands met and re lieved the old man of bis burden and Few of thoso who have read of the accomplishments of Anthony Corn stock In his crusades against vice, which have made his name known lu every section of the United States, have any Idea of the history of tne man whose single-handed exertions have been largely responsible for the suppression of oleene literature and photographs. He has been painted as a crank of the weirdest sort, a notoriety seeker, a grafter using a cloak of morality to enrich himself, and every thing else wild and dishonest; but he Is none of theso and to-day his posi tion Is stronger and his Influence more potent than ever before. His life has been threatened scores of t'mes by desperate criminals whom he has deprived of their unlawful rslna and rent to the penitentiary. Many attempts have been made to I tab. phoot and poison him; ground glass has been scattered In his food; Infernal machines have been sent hlra through the malls and by express; he has been accused of unprintable de pravity; his honesty has been sneered at and his every motive Impugned, but be has gone unscathed amid physical perils and his reputation has escaped the cleverly planned pitfalls designed to ruin him In the eyes of the people and dissipate the enormous power for good which be has built up by almost a lifetime of devotion to a high duty. Guardian of Youthful Morals. Mr. Cometock Is best known for Ms work fn the prosecution of those who make it a business to sell indecent books, pamphlets and pictures to the young, but as a matter of fact he is equally active In crushing out other forms of vice, not only In New York, but In the country at large. He travels a great deal from city to city and has been a prominent figure In reform cru sades In various sections of the coun try, and has frequently produced Im portant results while "others supposed to bo helping him were engaged in talking it over. In a recent Interview Mr. Comstock tells for the first time the history of his life and how he abandoned a prom ising business career, in which he might have made a comfortablo for tune, to pursue a vocation which has never nietted him more than a living and has left him, in declining years, still with a mortgage of 110,000 on his bouse at Summit, N. J. He is sixty-one years of age and was bcrn in Connecticut. Ills brother Samuel was killed at the battle of Gettysburg and young Anthony took his place until the end of the war. Returning to his native State he en tered a grocery store in New Haven, but later went to Tennessee, where he purchased supplies for the Lookout Mountain Institute. His health failed and he went to New York, landing there w-ltb (3.45 In his pocket. He got a Job at $12 per week, but resigned it to take one at $5 because he thought the new one offered better opportuni ties for advancement. While eking out an existence on this salary he found that the young men in the store were readers of stories of the vilest sort, and he made his first raid. He learned that a bookseller in a shop a few doors away was selling the books. Young Comstock took a policeman to the place and had the proprietor arrested and In the case involved resurrected what was a dead letter law. He won out. f Progressing rapidly in the commer cial world, the young man was soon making (1,500 a year commissions as a salesman, but his abhorrence of vice was in nowise abated. He found a man named Simpson trading in ob scene literature and told a policeman his troubles. Iustead of arresting the man the policeman warned him to skip out, and that was the pivot on which tho life of the young reformer turned. He had tho policeman dis missed for the bit of treachery and the papers began to take notice. They asked why he did not go into Nassau street and proceed against the open violators of the law there. Mr. Corn- stock answered the question by going. On all sides illegal publications were openly for Bale, and on March 2, 1872, when he was but twenty-eight years old, he caused the arrest of seven men. The fruits of this were the sup pression of 1C9 different books, the raiding of three publishing houses, the confiscation of $30,000 worth of plates and engravings from one man in Brooklyn, the seizing of $16,000 worth of plates and hooks from a man in Manhattan, together with six tons of stereotyped plates from his printer, and the destruction of $10,000 worth of bound books belonging to still another man. All of this was accompflshed by Mr. Comstock without any assistance whatever from organization or com mittee. He Found a Good Angel. He bad started to buy a home and hud paid $500 down on it, but giving a mortgage for the rest, be used all he could save from bis salary to carry on bis crusade. He was a firm believer In prayer and be believed that it was In answer to hla supplications that Mori Is K. J cm up, She phllantroplst, tooii Mm up ut that time. Mr. Jesup jiivn Mm to help him In thn fight ami l. ,i to iclmbuis! him for his ex pendit-.irc already made. i'Aiif; that time Mr. Jesup ha taken a deep IntereHt In thn Cornstrck cru Kftdes and has given his money free ly. A meeting was held at Mr. Jesup's house In 1873 by prominent citizens, the New York Society" for tho Sup- premlon of Vice wns formed and Mr, '(linstock was engaged as Its agent at a regular saiary. A determined attack on tho pub' Ushers and vendors of obsceno lltera tur" and picture was at. once begun and nt a fitting time, for never bad i here M-en so many and such brazen violations of the laws of tho land and decency ns at that time. Advertise ments were boldly printed In the pa pers and ttiounaiKU of circulars were distributed by the dealers, many of the circulars being placed In the hands of children as they left school. An In effective law was passed In 1872 against the nso of the malls for 1m moral purio:-cH, but It accomplished nothing, and Mr. Comstock endeavored I . ,v;.;v i jLmmmi i'j J rwTVr -T ij.i'.T.i? f l.mS 13 ANTHONY COMSTOCK. to have a more stringent bill put through. Mr. Jesup defrayed his ex penses to Washington and Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut, intro duced the measure In the Senate and Clinton L. Merriam in the House. In tense opposition was met from a pow erful lobby of publishers, but the bill got through by. a small margin, and with the aid of Speaker James O. Dlalne, was among the last taken up and passed on the night of the final day of the session of 1873. tie Refused the Salary. After the law went Into effect Sena tor Buckingham asked Mr. Comstock to take a position as postofnee inspect or to see that It was enforced. He aC' cepted the position, but declined the salary, on the ground that he might be placed under obligations to politicians, and on March 5th, IS. 3. was made a special agent of the department, which commission has been renewed each year Bince then. So severe was the blow dealt the pub lishers of the profitable "sub rosa" lit erature that desperate efforts were made to have the law repealed, and In 1S87 a petition containing 70.000 names and headed by Robert O. Ingorsoll, backed by unlimited money and the most adroit lobbyists, was presented to Con gress asking that the restrictions be removed. Mr. Comstock appeared alone before the House committee which bad the repealing measure and In the face of Bevere and brutal con' demnatlon was successful in prevent ing favorable action. As part of the campaign against him a book entitled "Tne Life and Crimes of Anthony Com. stock" was published, and seventeen thousand copies distributed. It was stated that be himself was a dealer In the very things against which he waged war, and that he had been ar rested by five district attorneys, but he kept on his way, and never once let up in the struggle with evil. Mr. Comstock is still a postofflce agent without pay. He is allowed five cents per mile mileage and $1.50 per day witness fees while attending courts as a witness, but these payments he turns into the treasury of the society for which he is agent Ln this way he has turned over more than f 21,000 which he might have kept The work which Anthony Comstock has accomplished and is doing to-day Is of incalculable benefit to the moral fibre of the maturing citizenship of the Republic. The man is one of God's appointed. It is said that Admiral Lord Charles Beresford of the British navy was the first European to Bee the face of the Mikado of Japan. That was in 1S6S. The Most Satisfactory Light. Th Ami f.mn l not iha on It method of llirhtlot Touf bom trot Uka all In all. It U tlis noil atinlactorv. , for hil II flood yom room wtlh th finest. oftet na mot rtfnl llftit, mtkfnr tour liotno mm a eo nt initini. II tenilre lmo M till nn(loo tr or eicntio likht. It nimplo and convenient to oi' iiiiwt ua jally coals lea io tors than MiaoHinarT ironblmmma old atria lamp. ai.in.li.' IS" fant frA on reanaat) a umi ff plain how tin new principla appli1 to bomln ffe. I common ket ona bat ao complrtfl dona awar rm "i 'iP-,Ji ttnh ail tha ttnolia. o-lof and botbar ot ordinary -J n y.jx7 lump ttixt aoch poopla at aa-Pre. Clavalaod. tha THE Angle Lamp for liihtfna their hornet and Mtatae in prafaranoe 9 tas nr laetrlrlrf, ftaoltna, seatrlena, or any other me'hod o! Inhunr. ' Thit cataloa tella bow thaapenial Anda bnrner and tha ahapa ol tha ftamwara taaa abovo fttattrationl a ia combaation to pertect that Iha Anrle Lamp nr amoke or t met It whether earned at full half hi or turned tow; why Iha lamp la lifhted and extinamthed lika fat; tha advao taa ot bavin tha nnderthadow of other lampa dona awtv with completely, alto why Iha Ant la Lamp burnt fttnH leaa oil than any other tor Iha tame amount of lit be Aod then oSera yon a Oft Tatwax TVtnl AadNdaatanaa rivet you tha rje M imt tern yert Tr-rUe "'th all Hrlirlea? OV UayH I rial. Miih. l.rt It ovw ta ow thit Icf-wnie fo uaJor -lft. ItKiM-avMOet at Ike Aaarie Laa koatLJa. T. ANGLE MFG. CO, 1M Marray SC. Brw Tar. mm ASK. " . tit.!.': ' l I- 'l U '1 wouldn't tbiuk of a c rV-V2.--- 1 vVatjLjT "A CLOSE SHAVE" with The Star Safety Razor PRICE, $1.60 Outfits, $2.23 to $18.00 A Revelation of speed and efficiency combined with comfort and! ABSOLUTE SECURITY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 8AVE TIME AND MONEY FREE OFFER $200 in prizes for the best written story Subjects "A Close Shave" For further instructions, catalogue and other information, address KilMPFE BROTHERS Hmonfactarerai of STAR SAFETY EAZOES AND SUPPLIES. 8 READE STREET. NEW YORK CITY Briefs from Everywhere Marconi wheat is becoming a staple product of the dryest parts of Colorado. The only "newsboys" In Spain are women. Friction matches are only half a century old. In parts 0f Honduras, mahogany is cheaper than pine lumber. There are 5,000 women students at universities ln Switzerland. The farm products Imported Into Great Britain aggregate $900,000,000 a year. One million dollars Is sent out of this country annually to Norway by Norge-Americans. There are forty-four counties in Kan sas without a pauper, and thlrty-eeven without an Inmate of the jail. Sir Harry Johnston, the African ex plorer, says there is more misery ln London than in Africa. THEY ALL WANT IT! Rare too aeen the "Imp BonJa?" Very perplexing- trick, beat eaaywben von kaoar bow. We'lf teU Tm now and aend aamptc for 10 cent. Patent Era Separa tor. Eer j H o u a e hold, Hotel. Reatan rant. Bakery. Ittug Store, in fact any place where egffa are uaed needa one or more. Inatantly eparates yolk and white, not a particle of the latter remaining is the Separator. Ioea not break yolk. Made from solid piece of metaL Alwayt brlfjht and ready for nae. Sample 10 centa. ' KANCY SUPPLY CO.. Boa 215, Vaablngtea, Dl OL Airenta wanted for these and other goada. Write for circulara and terma. 2k. 0 Wake Hp, Old Man Wake Dp! BE A BOOK-KEEPER! BE A FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPEH You Will Uerer Tall Aaleep Orer Your Work or be troubled orer long columna of figures, if yon will purcbaae and master the content of Caia's lajararca Beok.kccp iar aaa Basiacu nasaaU lausDoon. is not a luxury bul a neces sity particularly to the pratrcSAITC. It leads directly to aieecT-auluat; and Macy-saria. You can learn from U ) sU ceks' keac Stsdy bow to open, keep ' and close, AKY set of double-entry books in tne most modern, "up te-date" saaaner; chanira from siaKle to double-entry: locale errors in trial balances; proTO Boatings; imprara systems; audit accounts; average accounts; compute iaterest; teach book keeping; earn money as an expert; tare one-third labor; make balance sheets -" render comparative statement: keep books far or manage a Stock COapUJ or anUKtsjiaf ceaccriv ajd anore ilL'CM awe I Why Co to "Colleee" to Learn Book-keeping and spend from $M to $0O ol sieacy and from t 18 months of tlvc to learn an antiquated system, fuil ef superfluities, when the undersigned, who baa hnd 81 yeara practical experience as an aoosuntaat, will, for the small sum of $3.00. qualify, you at roar ewa kesK within 8 weeks' time to til AiiY position where a QrstKla&S book-keeper may be required or REFUND HONEY I Cculd you ask for anything fairer f Pnoe (for book and "conree,") S3.M. Send for further particulars, or endow $3.(XJ m initnnfir directed below, and you will ecl roar Bascy's wertkl" I Find Positions. Too. Everywhere. Free ! The under-air Bed aupplipa store butoaexa houena with book-keepers than any ten Meom merrlal schools'' which could bo named, and there is a rreau-r demand for GOODsVIN BOOK KEEPERS than for any other kind. Instance and experience Immaterial, liare 7,iU3 TLi'l liloNlALd from I LT1LSI Perhaps I can place VOL, TOO I A copy of "Goodwia's Practical Instruction for Business men fan extremely ahiaale book price 11.00 1 will be sent. 1KKK OF CHAKtirJ, to those who a iU cutout this "card," pia 43 00 to It, and send for the book and "course" above advertised; no be sure to either use ityourwlf or to hand it to somebody else to use s it is worth 05K IXJL AwUt IU CAbU IO TUB 1,81. ill J. H. GOODWIH Room 436, 1215 Broadway, a NEW YORK Salary Prialiaf Press A complete trlnttag OfliiW, tue, tlr, rarda. Ink. toola. nitil T foe uulxiui nioaaf a k xt . u t SCSI i -tJlIT' aTA I ank. LOOKS UKB A 123 Z H j WATCH . A H The wearer of thla kanrl- Ev annie putoeof iawelry will - JC 5 le the vnvr of nr f rieuda and reMive credit for II owning a fine Cold Watoh, Col H '1 iila watch, locket and V2-r pin, 14k. (old Plata it all -r-sv D tlt fHHhion and a beauty, g t H H not oonfune it with thef fjG? II chtMP Jowt'lrj now uooriinsl xt I IjUitt market. UiiaraDteeaV TA. one yitr, given for telling VJ I to ilsndkunueis. 1 .-,jw BALTIC 1 f V X PUKbOA 0' 1 1 best Prlntai ofrrmlart from ?THl or otvnu nm flats tiur- ifsv, puta vna 'dt)Jiver iikm t mum chief a. Not toy. bat mm lest Offer, Best Prcnlasi, Best Value. en NO MONaTV-We truat you Jort write nt tor S3 ot our extra high gnule. .r-ift naiah.'. Ham atltohod Handhoraltlota which we dollvor trao, toll them for at at ualy loo. each and we will ahip you Iroa at all aiaaata isoatl aad dHir&blo nremiuma or year choice from our liH of liiamoad Ri' nut. Boys and Girls' Sweaters. HiBea. Bkatea. Uaiiil Bag. Bread aiaxera, eto. waun wo will aund you. na tune bus what ia unsold aad roward ytat Just tha asms. Preav lums exaotly as rvproaouuMaud dulivored prompily. im Ann ui finn nn no. broaowav. DOLL grC, j nnTFiT feM- K4a! WOmM'l ftni Olrla istM, lissVd f buby tot fuil, M toW Int-htM long, wnie snd full roil ad idi artMsay. lhy mrM m wry popular Style, ttuktr- BtrtttHl Mt'. (vmd tittel witk fMt CUWl GlVcMI for MiliAtf pnljr SU tin Beautifully Decoratea CHioa DinBBr set FREE FREE This Large Chios Tea Set Is Exactly as Described. Thla la a honaawtfe'a oaportunlty, and nothlaa will dsllght bar mora than this lovoly tat of ohioa tliat may la uaod as liinner or Tua bet, ana lsriia ornauiaaial platter is iacluilod. Thla niuguiticeut premium la giveulor aniuus uair u ox our auecitu son nauu nigh grads itaausi Greatest premium yon ever aawi rJfttuiiful full jumuni imported lkill with Bimiuv hesd. hat. ahaoa. ateek Inga i a complete wardroa of praltr clolkeathat caa betukun o end put on aiiain. Murt of tua 111 will go to altxip. A liu haad paiuuid Chios ! rit goes with thit premium. J.K? 'Bir" outiit givvn fur at-lltoa Si Haudkurohioia at only lUo. each. Msb or Boy's Watch and Chain fin bb A nOilain .. nJ If stamp pn-of luovttiueut. Ai I UlttUatttOtt. Ail ttlt- wilt, proitto. tinie xjun to ti tfAOOi iliiu0 iJitN-e, ana la pi tfuouKb for uy oi to war. rht'.kftwatrboiar IfuurantwMi furoue ymx. Kivt-n fttrtH'lliaKX' liiik.. m Don't i asuiarai to your tlmaaelllagtrlnkota when Bandksrvhlefa are a ntnaaalty iniii, r - n rTt-jn l ii aaa gnrmnimt IB a aor IMPORTED SLVV.NO CABINETS The boxes ar lurtre mize la heavy burut Itaibor. rd itHatiiuf an 3 oUiuf sawtttUliiUI ttUOCUis .tU'h aV i. uiitm muix ulaiorA Dtiau.iruj a m atXtr t sktiiik of J, poo I aaa oolor trsl via brolcW dry. a- y t in . full rua I 1