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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1899)
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY Tm TT A O T)I??I "C1TT TT IT liiiO Jjl!il!ii.l lJJllilJ CCfifiY COUNTY ASSESSilEN V ROLL RECEIVED YESI.LUUAY. igregrats of Total Taxable Property Exceeds That of Any Pre - 4 vioas Year. . The following Is a summary of the assessment roll of Curry county fori It will fit your case exactly, make your the year 1839, filed in 4ha secretary of tlood pure and" cure salt rheum, scrof stateV oSice yesterday: ' I ula, rheumatism, ; dyrpepsla. catarrh, 4.H7 acres tillable land....! $ 48,703 j "d give you perfect health. 137.687 acres non-OJ liable land.., 355,153 ! , - JL, '" T, . .,. Imp. on deeded lands 24,462 town lots.i.... ....... Im. on town lots....,..,.. Imp. on und&edl lands... 19 miles teleg. and teleph. Merchandise. . .. J ... . . . Farming implements ...... Steamboats, etc. &f ocey . , , ,. .. .. Notes and accounts....,.,.. Household furniture' ....... 742 horses and mules.. ..... 4,149 cattle 20,862 sheep and goats...... LOSS swine ......... '"- i y- ; 'Gross value .............. Exemptions.. .. ..' 242 i 8,800 14,752 1,400 20,773 6,763 13.5&5 1,863 14,643 12.101 10,823 47.212 30.7 1,950 ..$651,523 , . 59,089 Total taxable property. . .... . .3592,436 Number of polls 335. . . The valuation of Curry county's tax able property during , the past tweJve years. ibo .rate in mms oi tne state levy for each year, and the amount paid to the state treasury on account of the levy is shown in the following table: ' 1 ' Taxable Property. ..$489,987 1 '-. .. 489,949 .. 486,290 ! .. 515,964 f ,. 594,493 j .. 575.9) j .. 544,371 ; ,. 554,479 ; 511.950 .. 507,912 .. 520,401 ' Rate in Mills. i 412-33 5 7 4 3-10 3 4 8-10 4 34 5 7-10 State ' Tax. $1,939 9a 2,939 69 2,111 89 2,579 82 4.091 49 2,476 72 1.634 19 2,661 50 2,047 80 1,777.80 2,966 29 Tear. 18S8 1889 . 1S90 1891..... 1892 i 1893 1894 1893. 1896..... 1897..... 1893...., BLACK-SPOTTED TEOUT. Now Haunt Some of the Marlon Coun ty Creeks Ten Thousand I . in Number. Several of the streams of Marion 7 new p near WI I., a numKfl Af WMlTi i V-IM SK9 VIkf V W asa.v war -- - ' - w black-ispotted trout. These specimens of the finny tribe 10,000 In number arrived loSalem via the 10:55 Shasta express on Sunday. They were transported in four of the specially-arranged tanlcs of the United States fish commission, and wjere takj en from- the hatchery in Montana, many others of the kind having been distributed on the same trip in the streams of Washington. Another 16,000 lot were taken as far south as Junction City, for the purpose of stocking the streams of Lane ooun-'. The fish were about 1 incnes in lanartfc Q nrl Immollllltctv On belnK Te- i , . . - - 1 y " by a eommlttee of: the Salem Rod and Oun club, who took them to different portions or cne county nu uepusiwu them in such streams as Pudding river. Mill creek, and the ADiqua. Tx-Countv Judae Davidson has re cently constructed a fish, pond on his j !farm. Just on tne soutnern Doraer oi Salem, and about 100 of these trout were turned over 4o him. He will see that they are protected and will en deavor to have Chem increase in num ber so that he can stock Pringle creek and other streams out that; way. C ATT LB FOR MONTANA. Over a Thousand Head Taken Out of Willamette Valley at One Time. Three hundred calves were driven to SaJem yesterday by T. G. and E. C. Richmond, who have a farm of 1300 acres four miles ffrom Dallas; Polk county. The young beeves were, now- ever, first brought from the ; stocK ranges In Tillamook county. They wre taken to the stock pen near the Southern Pacific passenger depot and Icadod in flye large stock cars during the afternoon, when they were then transported toi Portland in a train con sisting of sixteen other cars of a siml lar kind in wihlch were about 850 cattle brought from Eugene and - Albany. The entire lot of cattle are consiffned to D. Florerre, a Craig. Montana, who. It Is supposed, will put them on to his feeding quarters to place them .In con ritr.n t.w thtt jnArket next spring. The Rlchardsons have sold and shlp-i ped about 700 had of calves so iar uu. year, and have few yet unsold. " This cattle cratn! left Salem yester day Just behind the northbound Shasta express, and while waiting at the de pot created good dealer attenuon on( the part of those assembled there. 1 The wonder is how many more such 1 trains will be hauled over the Southern Pacific, as It seems as though there- are J very few came teiv u " state.- - ''i i i :- v V HE'S FARMI5U SOW. Xick Galloway lias Quit Wire-pulling Living on -A' Farm In old ' o ; -.--.f"-, Missouri. j-' Xlck Galloway. at one time a line ttan In Oregon for the WeMern Union telegraph company, to now In Missouri, near Galloway, having gone there sev eral months ago to take charge of nls Parents', 'arm. Tthe "old folks" are - now too far along in yearw w w fork on the farm and have turned the Place over to Nick, who will manage it to future. Recently. Nick received me Mongolian pheasants from Elmer Hotelnger, of the Western Union office tln this city, and he proposes to breed this kind of game bird to quite an - V . i J Nick is well known in Salem and the i cities or western Oregon, and his f rtends wish him all of the success poesible in his nev home. "If the Cap Fits, Wear It." If you are suffering from the conse quences af Impure blood, feave boils, pimples or scrofula sores; if your blood doea not digest or you suffer from ca tarrh or rheumatism, you are the one ..who should take 1 Hood's Sarsaparila, irritating, A HEART OF IRON. When dress ing a beef at the E. c. Cross slaughter house southeast of this city, one day last week, the butchers were consider ably astonished to find Imbedded In the wall of the animal heart, a piece of wire, presumably baling wire, about three inches, in length, which had very probably been masticated with the food and passed through the animal's digestive organs, finally lodging against the heart where it became attached and, -when found, was almost covered by a fatty growth. Otherwise the animal was apparently In the best of health. ' .' We give nr. rewards.. An offer of. this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Test the cui&tiva jover3 of j Ely's Cnam Balm for the cure of Catarrh, J lay Fever nnd Cold in ths Head and ycu are sure to, continue the treat ment. Relief , is immediately and a cure follows. It la ,t drying, does not produce lutezlrg. It seethes nd heals th membrane, Price 50 onts at druggists or by Mail. Ely Brothers, & Warren Sticet, New York- A QUARTERLY REPORT. Presi dent T. M. Gatch, of the stata agricul tural college of Corvallls, yesterday filed bis quarterly report for the three months ending September 30th ' The. report shows funds at the opening of the quarter amounting to $39,409.62, with expenditures during the quarter of $35,181.30, leaving an unexpended balance of $24,228.22. In concluding his report, President Gatch says: "There is no provision for the college sewer, now in course of construction, which will cost $3,809.64, exclusive of ; local connections and contingent expenses.' I wish to express ny thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for avdng put on the market such a won says W. W. Massln- HiTiJVuc, glll, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from at tacks of dysentery and cholera Infan tum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by J. H. Lunn. druggist. ACTION FOR MONEY. Alexander LaFoIlett, executor of the last will and testament of David Townsend, deceas ed, has begun suit in department No. 1 of the Marlon county circuit court, against J. A. Dlmick. Judgment for 1350, with 8 per cent interest from ptember 17, 1892, and $50 attorneys fees Is asked for. The amount Is al leged to be due on a promissory note executed by defendant to the , deced ent (D. Townsend) in 1892. W. T. Slater and "WV M. Kaisor are attorneys for the plaintiff. On the 10th of Decemoer, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donah oe, pastor M. E. Church South, Pt. Pleasant. W. Va., contract ed a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent cough- tnsr. I He savs: "After resorting, to a number of so-called 'specifics usually kept In the house, to no purpose. I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's rvuie-h Remedv. which acted like . a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the nubile." iFor sale by J. H, Lunn, druggist. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Chaa Bea son. one of the employes of Hansen A Landon's planing mill, had the mis fortune to have a auantity of lumber fall on him while he was unloading a car on Mill street, yesterday morning. Two ribs were fractured and he was nthrwlo seiriouslv bruised. Dr. W. S. Mott was called to attend the injured man, and he soon reduced the fracture and made tne patient comfortable. - - -' CONVICT LABOR. State Treasurer n Moore vesterday received from the Loewenberg & Going Company; a remittance of $904.82, leing tne amount due the state for convict labor fur nished the said company for the month of September. ' f f That Joyful Feeling ; With the exhilarating sensoj or; re newed health and strength and Inter nal rtennlfness. which folbiws the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to i. the few who have not "progressed lyond the old-time med4c!i-s and tne ciap ibtitntr sometimes cfrered xut nev er accepted by the well-informed. Buy th genuine. Manufactured oy tne -ai kfornia Fig Syrup Co. , ; ! wit.!. WED. Marriaga U censes were vesterdar by County Clerk W, .W. all, as follows: Wm. Jet-man ana untiiA Johnm L. J. Adams, witness; Anton Van Handal and Annie Giebler, John Giebler, witness. w v. "fimwa tho painter, is at the SUets Indian gency, where he is doing the painting of the new building In course of construction and to be used as a kitche, dormitory, and dining halL He recently finished similar work on the new buildings at tne eaieni In dian training school. Hon. Wllttam Waldo left yesterday - -.-.1 nwinthM tour of the Mid- via m "v.v.w. dla West and then to California. He wlU go as far east as uiocago ant returning expects ct corns tj Francisco. . ' llil 0REG02I III IS -11 Ex-Governor W. P. Lord Is Appointed MINISTER TO ARGENTINA The Able Jurist WlU Aecept Position Offeied Salary I 310,000 Prr Annum. (From D2i!y, Oct, 24Vh.) . Ei. Governor W. P. Lord, of this city, was yesterday appointed by Presi dent wm. iicKimey, to oe envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipoteat iarv to the Arsrentlne Republic, at an annual salary of $10,000. Ex-Governor Lord will accept the Important posi tion tnat naa been tenaerea mm. There have been rumors current on Salem's e-treets for a number of days to the effect that such an appointment had been made. In fact a Portland jpa per made editorial mention of the ap pointment on Sunday, but the reports were not oflicially confirmed until late yesterday afternoon. When seen early vesterdav afternoon and before tne confirmatory message had been receiv ed ex-Governor Lord iniormea a states man reporter that the announcement of the appointment had been prema turely made, that the appointment would scarcely be made before tne pat ter part of the week. The appointment of ex-Governor Lord Is a high compliment to the ahilitv of Oreeon'a former chief exe cutive. By his official career in mili tary life, his many years faltnrui ser vice In the aapreme court and as Ore gon a cmet executive, ne is i" vcrjr way pre-eminently qualified for the important position to which he has been appointed. The position ranks next to tne mgn est diplomatic offices, the salary -for 17 nfwi The nfflcp ranks with that of minister to Brazil, Italy or Spain and the expenses are not so BOTH FOR The Weekly Oregoniao and Twice-a-Week States- r man for $1.50fl Liberal Offer. The Statesman has made very advantageous clubbing arrangements with the Weekly Oregonian. The price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50 per year. The price of the Weekly Statesman, when paid in advance, is one dollar year (and it will be issued in two sections, on Tuesdays and Eridays, after January 1st) This makes $2.50 for both papers. But our price for the two, at least until January 1st, will be $1.50. That is, you will get both papers for what you have heretofore paid for one, and you will get the Statesman twice a week, eight pages at a tim$. Send in your names, and your money. great, Ex-Governor Lord was offered the . ministry 1o Persia several weeks ago, but declined the appointment. vw- i ,, tmrwirtarwe of the Position. the secretary of the legation is named by the department or state. Pr-nrtvprnnf Lord and family will probably leave for his post of duty in about a month. Minister Lord will re side In Buenos Ayres, the capital of the Argentine Republic, a city of about 500,000 population. The following Is the Associated Press dispatch received by the States man last evening, which confirms the appointment of ex-Governor W. P. Lord: Washington, Oct. 23. William P Lord, of Oregon, has been appointed envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary to the Argentine Republic. Ex-Governor Lord wlU succeed William I. Buchanan, who has resigned hfla position as United States minister to Argentina, to take effect at the expira tion of his leave of absence, to acoept the position of director-general of the Pan-American exposition. The salary jf the minister 4s $10,000 per annum. ABOLT SttO TEARS OLD. In the course of excavations at Bruges In connection with the west ba !n of the port, a boat dating before the Christian era has been discovered, says a Brussels correipondcnt of the London Dally Mail. he beat, which i. - stov' tm hnnt 24 feet lone and tev- -v v . - - u . . . en feet broad, and its mast, which is broken in four pieces, was apparency about 24 feet feign. It was, unearthed at a depth of 20 feet and must have been stranded when the sea covered part of Prugf. a period ant crier to ths Christian era. NEW KIXD CP 1X0 FOOD. ' The following curious advertisement appears In the Dallas Itemii er: Mr.u tcani(d tn r.urchase old or lame, horses free from diseate for dog m ' n ham rr nntifv C D iwu - . - Nairn, Ballstcn, Or." WITH PLEASURE. McSwatters I always -love to near that girl next door play "The Star Spaigled Banner." Mrs. McSwattrrs I , thought you said you couldn't stand her piano play ing? McSwatters Well, when she. plays The Star-Spangled BanneT" it's a sign she's got through. Syracuse Herald. THE WHITE RIB BONERS. Several Important Changes in the W. C. T. U. Constitution. Seattle, Oct. 21. In the considera tion of three Important amendments to the constitution of the organization, and in celebrating th.e silver Jubilee of the society, the delegates to W. C T. U. convention paesed the second day of the session. Two of the three amend ments were adopted. One of these re moves the headquarters of the national organization from Chicago, where they have been located for many years, to Evanstom. Illinois, at Res cottage, late the home of Miss Frances Wlllard. The vote was 174 for and 22 against removal. TRULY A FFREC I AT I VE. "Do you . appreciate l etryT asked the serious young woman. Indeed." answered tr. Cum rox. There's one piece of iwetry th.it j ha done me a word of good. Old as 1 ain, tnere x are times wmo l couian i tell hew to figure without a!nr, "Thirty days liath ertrnber, -.Apr!!. June and . Novfember. Vhlngt.'n Star. ' TO CURE LiGBIPPE IS TWODAYS Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sign ature is on each box. 23 cents. HIS BRIDE'S PORTRAIT. Retouched Every Year to Show the Changes of Time. There is a peculiar portrait in Wash ington which ha crattd much Inter est among those who know of its ex istence. Its peculisylty Is that every year it has been changed to show the changes which time would have made in the original. The portrait Is by a Washington artist and is that of his wife, and waa painted many years ago, when she was a young bride. A few years after the portrait was painted the young lady died, and so great was the grief of the artist that he 'determined to' keep her likeness with him all the time, and to do so he decided that year by year he would change the portrait so as to make it grow old with him and thus keep her, as it were, ever with. him. Every year, on the anniversary of ONE PRICE. his wedding day, the artist locks hlm-mr-it In his studio and changes the lines of the face of the portrait, adding what he thought would make the dif am.nA nf rnt -vcr. Tliere have been many anniversaries of that marriage; day, and consequently many cnanges In the oortra It- Today the picture is -that of an old woman, the hair turned gray, the face wrinkled and pole, but etill beneath th marks of time, as made by the brush of the artist, can be seen the early beauty of the bride and the at tractiveness of the young woman. " Religious bigotry is as blind as a mole. ' ' Acts gently on the Kidneys; Liver and Bowels riEANSES THE SYSTEM . EFFECTUALLY II PURCHASE II CII Prompt Action Taken b j War Department, "r IN OREGON'S SUPREMECOURT Three -Opinions Eendered la Each Instance Judgment of Lower Court Is Affirmed. ; (From Dsily, Oct. 2ith.) The members ' of Oresroa"s gallant regiment of voiunteeis he Justly fa roous Second Oregon aie each to re ceive a bronze medal as an evidence of the appreciation of the people of the stata foe . their noble service.. That these jneJala -will be. manufac tured for distribution among the vol unteers is now assured, for Governor T. T. Geer yesterday received from the war department a . letter Informing him that the department had author ized tho purchase of a Spanish jun to ba used in casting medals for the Or egon .volunteers. The' following Is the text of the letter bearing date of October 17th. .from Sec retary of War EUhu Root, and re ceived by Governor Geer yesterday: . "Having reference to my letter of a few days ago, informing you that Gen eral Otis (has been cabled to send by early transport. If possible, an old bronze cannon from the Philippines, to cast-medals for the Oregon volunteers, I beg to quote cablegram of this date from- Major General Otis and reply thereto: ' 'Only one bronze .cannon In store. Captured by Nebraska. Those- taken at capitulation of Manila, returned to Spain. Can secure one for Oregon at low p!r4ce If desired. Otis.' " 'Obis. Manila: Secretary of -War authorizes purchase of gun for Orjk gon. Forward same to San Francis co. Corbin. '.. - 'I doubt if there is afly appropriation from which we can pay for this, but we must not let the- boys go without their snedals. If we . have to pay the bill ourselves. Of course, th,e gun will be as truly a captured cannon as if It had never been returned to the Span lards." Tho supreme court yesterday hand ed down three decisions and in each instance the Judgment of tho lower court was affirmed. The cases decide ed were: State yof Oregon, respondent, va L. Schuman, appellant. Judgment of the lower court affirmed; opinion by Moore. E. K. Jones & Co., respondent, vs. C&ty of Portland, appellant. Judgment of the lower court affirmed; opinion by Bean, J. V. 8. G. Marquam, respondent, va George C. Sears, appellant. Judgment of the lower court amraned; opinion by Wolverton, C. E. In addition to rendering the above opinions, the court mada several or ders as follows: S. B. CatterMn. appellant, vs. A. Bush respondent, and Watson & Beekman, respondent, va Southern Oregon Com pany, appellant. Argued and submit ted, on motion to dismiss the appeal. l E. F. Hannum, et aL. respondents, vs. C P. Drown, et al., appellants; time to serve and file abstract - be extended twenty days on stipulation. J. T. Osborn, respondent, vs. ' New berg Orchard Association, appellant; argued and submitted on motion to af firm Judgment on the grounds of aban donment of appeal." ( Mrs. J. Hammer, respondent, va F. O. Downing, et al., appellants; ordered on stipulation of (the parties that re spondent may have, until and includ ing January 1, 1900, in which to prepare and file his brief toeredn. Edward Hanan, respondent, vs. J. R. Greenfield, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county." Argued and sub mitted. T '. f.. Rudolph Koerner and Fred Myer, rej spondents, va The Willamette Iron Works, appefJantr appeal from Clack amas county. Argued and submitted. IL Marks, respondent, va W. R, Wil lis, appellant; ordered on motion that plaintinTs eixhJbit O (claim against A. Mark's estate) be returned to the clerk of Douglas county for delivery to the owner thereof. ; , ' James R. Smith, et al., respondents, vs. M. W. Wilkins. et aL, appellants; ordered on motion of appellant that the time for serving abstract be fur ther extended twenty days. , j Jen Williams Jr., administrator,' ap pellant, va 8. J. Culver, respondent; ordered on motion that respondent be excused from printing an additional abstract, the additional mattefTb be printed in his brief. Isaac Carson, appellant, VS..E. IL Lauer, et aL, respondent;!, ordered on motion that appellant have until De cember L 1899, to S9rve and file the ab stract. .: f JLjJ. Morrfer, respondent, vs..Tie O. R. it N. Co appellant; ordered on stipulation that respondent's time -40 serve brief be extended twenty dys. 1 'r The Best Prescription for Ualarla Chills and P.iliouenets Is a bottle of OROVES3 TASTELESS v CHILL TONIC It Is simply Iron nd Qui nine In a tasteless forn. No cure, no pay. Fries 50 cents. L 2 It Is said ha Levi Z. Leiter, the Chicago millionaire intends to erect a- handsome monument, in the old Leiter graveyard on the Davis lltrite farm, near ILagerstown, McL, where be was born. ... y j) Bsantts Blgaacsas sf " How's Tnls! Ws offer Oas Hundred Pollan T.ewtrd foj any cue of Catarrh that ca&aot ba cored by Bail's Catarrh Cars. -' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Preps .Toledo, Ws the undo signed, hare known F. J. Che aey for the lact Xi years, and belicrs him per fectly honorable in all baners transactions and financially able to carry out any . oblifs- i tions nutria by thHr firm. Wejt Xkcax. Vholfl rropcJst. Toledo. O. Vr'ainuro, K itx3f A Mabvin, Vt iioiesAl frog- ' iril. ToleJj, O. Hail s Caturrh OareiataVeo lnlrti2!!T.acfti iirecllr tipon the blooj and mut oua furftcrior the arptrin. Prica, TJ. per botUa. boU by sJ Druggist. ' Teauawaial frsa. Hall's Fainily Fills are the best. SENT TO AFRICA. WAaSnSton. Oct. 21 CcIor.pl' Sam- ner. Major Store. Captain Gi;?n and Captain Skvum have boen J-taJled to pVoceed ta South Africa ana observe and r?ixrt .upon the military ra tions in the Transvaal. IAXDS, rJLT&XTS, PENSIONS, ANT .' CLAIMS. Washington Ltw anl Cla'.ms Com pany, Rooms 5 and T, 471 Louisiana avenue. N. W.. Wastilngton. will, on very .reasonajble terms prosecute land claims, including mineral ianos ana. . mines, applications for patents and pen sions, and all other claims' btUfcre con gress, the District of Columbia courts,., ths several government departments, ths court of claims, and tn supreme court of the United States. Ths oomnanv will alo aid lawyers. . at a distance, In preparing their cases for thiuprms covt of the United . States, and for a small consideration will furnish eoreaobndenta Information concerning matters In Washington that y,; they may desire to know. Serd for cir u .-.'JOHN O. SLATER, President. Z. , LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT.'CE OF AI'POINT.MSNT OF AN IOCECUTHIX. Notice is ihieby glv-n, f all whom It may concern, that the under 'g tied has bn ,apiolnted executrix of the " last will and tHament aiL-d'.etata of John O. Barr. deceased, by the honor abla tounty court of the state of Oro gon, for Marion county, and all pr- send having clalnis aalnt s.Ud es tate are Lcrly notified to present th K same, duly veilfied, to Ihe said execu rtis, at the law oinct of Tilmon Ford. W. M. Kaiser, at.d W. T. B.ater, In the city cf Salem. Oregon, within six months fix m the. date of the first pub lication of this notice.. Daltd at Salem, Oregon, this Sep tember 26, 1M9. ' . . " MARGARITA LOUISA BARR. Executrix of ths last ill and t es ta mer t and estate of John G. -Barr, de-- IE TUTRIX NOTICE. Notice 4s hcicby given that the un dursigred has this day been arpclnteJ executrix of the last will nnd testa ment nrd 'estate of lohr AVaddeli, de- teased, cd all jersons . I cljlms- N against raid estate ' arc noM- Pfcd to pr sont the mm? i' l, ta me at the Sabm hospital within tlx mcnths from the dale of this ot!ry UatJ at Salem, Oregcn, this tenth day of Oc tober, 1SE9. 1 ABPIE MILL3, ' . . , Executrix of the List will and testa ment and f-tate cf John Waddell. de cczaed. I t 10.13 ftw EXECUTORS." NOTICE. Nctlce is hereby given that the un dersigned were duly tppolrted by the honorable, county court of Marion county, Oregr-n, at the October term -thereof, 3$, executc-rs of the ealate of William Porter, dtceused. - t All persons having claims against th raid estate are required to present them, properly vcrineU. to Henry G. Porter one of the taM executors, at his residence two niles southeast of Aurr.sville. In Marion county, Oregon, within six montbs from the -date of the firit publication cf this notice. HENRY C. PQKTER, JOHN H. PORTER. L Executors of sold entate. 10 26-Et w. That lUm Mark ! vA It Means:. Dt material Jadtt the sua. xtd wide Talucg. ; Tasteful in design. i . Hurt not the purse. Easy to the feet. OuHt for service , , , ICvery day tnd Sunday. . Style up-to-date. Xiioroug:hly put together. We sell these Shoes. Men and women looking for their money's worthy buy them. Tho Brown Shoo Co.'o - TMAOI MASK- W pK STAMPtO IN SHANK. FOR 8AXJ3 BT New York Racket BAIXU. OK. Mr.-', i.?rTf' i. ; JAr J M - sra