Evening capital journal., August 21, 1889, Image 4

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THE CAPITAL EVENING JOUBNAL.
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HIE CAPITAL JOBMAL
TKHM8 OK HUHCHIITION.
DAirir.
One year liy inall.... .. ...... ..J-1 00
Hlx month by mnll .-..... 2 m
Three months by mall 1 2j
l'er Meok, delivered by carrier 10
Wf.KKI.Y.
One oar by mnll. . ........?1 GO
Hlx months by mnll .... 7
One year. If paid In ndvance...... 1 0
14!x month, if paid In advance... .. J
Tor advertising rates npjily at thin olllco
All.SubscrlbcrstoTiiECAl'lTAl.Joun.vAl,
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, find
t ho matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court nnd Liberty Street
WEDNESDAY, AUOUST21, 1889
Tlio Hinto 1'iilr.
It In only three weeks until the
meeting of the tttute fair that
is it begins three weeks from next
Monday and preparations are well
under way, for a Hiiccussful session.
The race track Is already In a
pretty good condition and a
number of horses arc in training
there now. The grain, fruit and
vegetable displays are going to be
far in advance of anything ever Ikj
foie seen here. Hlieep, hog, cattle,
horses, chickens etc., will be exhib
ited in great numoers and as a
whole the fair miii1bo4 to be luitter
than at any previous time.
A Nriv lliitcrprlm'.
A California gentleman, Kasluiau
by name, will soon occupy the
vacant store room in the 1'atton
block with a stock of musical In
truiuunis. This is the loom re
cently vacated by Heck's gun store.
- .
jtrriiiiti"( ll!i'iji.
I). 1). I'ri'ltyiiiiiii, the veteran hor
ticulturist, Is sllll busy arranging
displays of grases and Oregon pit
duets. Now he Is at work dccoiat-
Ing (he walls of the Oicgon land
company's olllce. Tlio loom will
picsuut a chaimlug appearance
when the work Is completed.
Itlcli lii Cuppiir.
On the little fork of the north fork
of the Santlam there has just been
discovered a mine that Is rich In
copper. The shalt is down thirty
feet and . seven-and-a-half foot vein
of cepper Is the Jlnd. Tlio Silver
Dollar It the name of the mine and
It Will be fuithcr developed. Should
tlio vein hold out there is a fortune
In such a mine as this.
HlMIHtl Moving.
I). C. llowaid Is moving the old
bullUlngs away fiom Odd KuIIowh'
lot al corner of Court and Hlgli,
to make room for the new livery
stable. lie Is moving Judge
O'Donald's shop to the Hat south of
the Methodist church. Work will
soon commence on the new livery
stable.
Tim lllif Wheat lliu-tel.
All day a long string of farm
wagons loaded with wheat stands In
the street In front of the Salem
mills, waiting to be unloaded. Hut
this same condition Is seen at all of
the warehouses of the country.
Farmers are hurrying to got their
big yields of wheat stored and ready
for the market. Threshing is about
all over, but tlio hauling of wheat
will not cease for a good many days.
Artlrlc.t of Inrnrpiirii tluii.
Articles of Incorporation were
tiled with tlieseeietary of state to
day as follews: The Prospective
mining and machine company,
with A. E. Campbell, Job Angell
nnd C. W. Ticaumu incorporators.
The capital stock Is K(K),(XH), Into
shares of $100 each; principal olllce
In roillund. The Oregon shipping
company. Their business Is to navi
gate steamboats and vessels of any
and all kinds used In ocean and
river navigation and to establish
salmon canneries, to catch seals and
other marine animals. The princi
pal olllce Is In Portland; capital
Stock S5,000, divided Into shares of
$100 eauh. Tito Incorporators are 0,
U. Wood, John McCraken and
Preston C. Smith.
A llitrglur).
Last night the store of W. I,
Toozo at Woodhurn was biokeu into
by robbers, and a hole was drilled In
the safe door and blown open, The
burglars made their entrance by pry
ing the store door open with some
blaeksiiilthlng tools, which they had
borrowed from the shop near.
Theto Is no trace to the rohlers.
They worked so quietly that no one
know anything of it until (his mor
ning when Mr, Tooo went to his
store. The rohlven succeeded In
getting away with fa1) In money
and some good.
Olio Mor r k.
It M only ono more week until
rchool comuicuc?. In one shoit
week the Hiiinnier vacation comes
to an end. The Indications are (hat
the publlu schools, us well as the
university, will lno Increased at
tendance. HJeiu Is itrogiYMliig ami
her schools uro keeping up In the
iiuiivii oi pioie s,
...
llu I'or iiilii.
Mls Esther Hall, Mks Carrie
Moore-, Jiuljjo Lord, Mr. Wilder
and wife, Mr. Dickens, Mr. P. JI,
ltavinoiul and children, uud Mrs,
Alllo.Moorvi led forYaqulua venter,
day,
ul
bee
THE CITY COUNCIL MKKTS,
I -
Amount of Minor limiimr.
A Larue
Transacted.
The city council met in regular
session at the council chamber ast j
night.
Committee on ways and meam, to '
which was referred petition of the
engine companies for hiring the
drivers and allowing one team to be
in the house, each team taking Its
turn, reported tavorably on the peti
tion, which allows each driver 4(30
per month. In regard to die peti
tion for the establishment of cisterns
from 10,000 to 20,000 gallon capacity,
tlio committee said it had been
shown that a number of hydrants
throughout the city have failed to
give tlio necessary water pressure
and in consideration of the same
they recommended tlit Immediate
construction of a number of cisterns
throughout the city and also to have
the chief engineer exaiiino all hy
drants and condemn those that do
not give tlio required pressure and
stop the pay for the same.
Committee on ordinances reported
favorably for a correction of an error
in ordinance bill No. 180, and sub
mitting an amendment to Sec. 1, of
said ordinance, adopted.
Committee on uccounts and cur
rent expenses reported favorably on
the payment of a number of ac
counts. The bill, amounting to $10.j0, for
lOOOfeetof 2-lnch, -i-ply-hoso was
laid over until next meeting until
repoit of the engineer has been sub
mitted. Committee on health and police
rccommonded that the keeping of
swine in tlio city limits be prohibit
ed; adopted and the oidiuaiice com
mi (I'M) was ordered to draw up an
ordinance in icgard to same.
Keport was read from the chief
engineer staling that ho was en
gaged In making examination of
the (Ire protection ot the city ami
would in a few days make a full le
puit. Petition for the construction of a
sower through blocks 70, 09 and 08,
commencing at Chcmekcto street
and l tinning to Trade street, re
ferred to committee on streets ami
public property,
Petition of sewer through block
70, to connect with Marion street
sower, referred to committee on
stieetaund public property.
Petition ol cltieus in block ;i:t for
the establishment of a sewer to con
nect with Court street sewer, refer
red as above.
The Mayor returned ordinance
bill No. 181, without his approval,
giving ills reason that the bill was
unconstitutional. The bill provided
for a deputy city lecorder to perform
tlio duties of the regular recorder in
ills absence. A vote was taken and
the Mayor's veto sustained.
Introduction of ordinance bills.
To amend section 1, of an ordinance
providing for the construction of
terra cotta pipe sewers In Marion
and Kerry streets and the alley run
ning through block fi, In the city
of Salem, approved August 7, 1889,
and numbered 180. Itcad the third
time and placed upon Its Until pas
sage; carried.
Ordinance committee insti noted
to draw up an ordinance so as not
to allow the payment of any bill
against the city which is not prop
erly endorsed by the proper au
thorities.
'i no committee to which was re
ferred the authority toadvertlsoand
receive bids for the covering of tlio
cords of the big bridge across the
Willamette rlverubout one year ago,
were Instructed to reject all former
bids and advert Ki for new bids for
tlio same.
The street commissioner was In
structed to retloor (ho big bridge and
ask the two counties to pay their
proportionate share In the cost of
the same.
The recorder was Iiislruc(od lo
place the assessment roll in the
hands of Hie chairman on ways and
means as soon as completed.
Salmi's lrogrfa.
Salem, the capital of Oregon, does
not owe Its prominence merely to
the fact that It is the scat of govern
ment of a rich ami prosperous com
monwealth. It is one of the oldest
cities In the northwest. It has al
ways been In a healthy condition
and has maintained a steady growth
from the beginning, but the strides
now being made are bringing the
capital city to the front rank in all
respects. The progress t hat has been
made in the iwist year or so seem
quite remarkable. West Shore.
IaiiI Stmio V hrat.
John Wltehen of Turner c.iine
near having a destructive tiro lu his
wheat Monday. Ho ict lire to tin
oltl htraw pile during the ndu and
the tiro smouldered until Tuesday,
when it crept through the stubble "to
hU Kicked wheat, dMreYltti: con-
lderuble. Tlio lire was put out bo
foro heavy damage was done.
-ttyit, Runnel LovelUiinio up last alone left hU will in lead neneil on !
khtfrom Attorln. Mr Lovell has the head of a whisky lurr-l, aud
iHin there for borne time iif, he had ilt U held to lu valid. The milv
u contract
for surveying tlio ruH.
roaili
IMIKELY personal.
I ,
j John Peebles left this morning
j f)). ,rjp , lortliml.
... .... m ..-., ,,,
from Vaijuiuu to-day.
Mrs. Dan Clark c.u.ie up limn
Portland on the morning train.
Miss Eva Price lias gone for a
visit to St. Johns, on the Columbia
river.
Mrs. Win, Hcnnlc lias gone to
Urooks on n short visit with her
parents.
A. Sedgwick returned home
from his trip to Poitland on the
morning train.
Mrs. jJ. F. Wagner audclilldren
this morning returned home from
Sodavllle, where they hnvo been for
the past few weeks.
Jennie and Oeorgle Jiooth re
turned homo fiom Waterloo yester
day, after a pleasant visit of three
months with their grandparents.
W. M. Ilillcury leaves in the
morning for Jltuliugton, Iowa,
where he is called by the serious ill
ness of bis father. He will remain
about two months.
I.IICAh
SUMMAHY.
Mr. II. Massey and Mr. A.
Luther start in the morning for the
north fork of the North S'liitiam,
where they have discovered a mine
which will oe called the Lilly. They
take u mining out lit witli them and
it Is hoped that they may llnd a
rich ledge.
A. T. Yeuton this morning pur
chased of Mrs. Win. Hall two lots
in East SIem, opposite O. C. Litch
field's, for consideration of $2300.
Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
varnish, window glass and a line
Hue of general groceries at Gilbert
fc Patterson's. tf.
Painless dental operations at Dr.
T. O. Smith's, 92 State street.
Dr. Talmuge will deliver Ills
famous lecture on "llig Plundcis"
in the opera house next Kiiday
evening at eight o'clock. Eveiy
body sjiould hear him. Sheet open
for subscribers Tuesday 8:.'i() a. in.,
for general sale, 11a. in. This will
be the treat of the season.
Kalr tune is coining and while
everybody Is preparing for u grand
week, none should forgot that the
place tn buy groceries is at the
corner grocery stoic of Squire Farrar
& Co., w hoie all kinds of groceries
add seasonable fruits and vegetables
are to be found.
liny Your Ticket ut Oikc.
A gentleman writing from Spo
kane Falls says: "Twelve hundred
people heard Talmage heie, all
weio delighted." JleM'rvcd seats
are on sale at Patton's book store.
Yesterday's sale was big; If you
want a good seat secure it at once.
An Important Element
Of tlio success of Hood's Snrsaparlllu Is
the fact that oeiy purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The famil
iar headllno "100 Doses Onu Dollar," stolen
by tmltatois, Isorlglnul'ulth ami true only
of Hood's BartMiparllta. This can easily bo
proven by any one who dcslics to test tlio
matter. Kor real economy, buy only
Hood's nrstipurlllit. Sold by alt druggltts.
A (lOOD UUl OK COI-VKi:.
Is n great attraction Tor a restaurant..
Tlio cotlcodiavHi fiom Hcllrntiruud's Put
cut Collca receptacle Ikoiio of thu many
Great Attractions of his eating pallors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent coiku
nrusolacveiy week. And as for oysters
and meals ho cannot bo equaled In tho
state. if.
W'lth fatal spied Impure blood courses
through thosjktcm with death lulls wake.
Wright's Compound llxlnict of Sarsapa-
rllla cures all mood diseases. Sold by
II. W. Cox nnd D.J. Try.
ruttol'llglit Neroin.iess and Indiges
tion by Wright's Hop Celery mid Chamo
mile Hitters. A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and luvlgorut'ng. Sold by
II. W.Coir.
Disturbances ol the peaceful summer
nuchas Diarrhoea, ilj n-iitcry ami cholera
Infinitum, promptly evicted by Wright's
blackberry cordial. Sold by nil druggist.
Letter I.Ut.
The following letters remain un
called for In (ho iKistotlico at Salem
Aug. 20, 18S9; jH-rsons calling for tlio
same, will say "advortls-od":
Anderson Sol Arratt Mrs John
ltcattio Win Carov Mrs A W
Chesuut Chin Ho Cole A li
Colo J K Davis J no
Dlllmaii Conrad Dell II I
Dock Duumero D.ninegan Mm L
Em EP tJaston.M H
(Jlveu Prof ("J A (iiHtde Albert
(Jiisiursuu C F lioodehild Nellie
llagoy Ephratm Hasting M
HewettAJ Haineli Mr S
Jaw ley El) Johnson I F
Jones T
Keat Mrs L
Lewis Miss M
Kennedy Mrs AM
Kowbou Fred
-Murphy Ella
Mattoel; N N
Montgomery Jen
ny Pol V: T
Sander John
Murphy (ioo W
Medley Jus
MeXell Will 11
PutmauO
Uoadawlll C
Sayor Luis
Sears I) Y
SponoorMrs N M Suvd.r 11 V
StubbletleldJ F Spong Nellie
oiiiitu jin i
Thompson Orla
Vanburen ltosio
WnttCL
Wilson E 1)
White Mrs Allle
Tyley Jat
Venter Ji
i nes
Jas
Waeker V
Whitney Mrs .
White I.UaJe
It. II, I)i:.WUkHN v, M.
A Kentucky man who win dying
thlii); ho left however w.ih a kuIIhi '
ffvhUkvlu tlivlrrvl,
Tenchins Frugality.
The wealth of Holland and the
great commercial prosperity of that
country about two hundred years
ago were built up bv parsimonious
frugality, which for a long time
n.arked the character of the Dutch.
Thin hnblt gave place to luxury
v.hen wealth had lieen secured.
Tho clergy used to rebuke the grow
ing extravagance, and a French
writer tells how asuccessful business
man taught his fellows a lessen:
Before retiring from business and
taking leave of ills friends in the
city, ho invited tiiem to dine with
him. The guests, on arriving at his
residence, were surprised to be. the
extraodinary preparations that bad
been made for their reception. On
a plain oak table, covered with a
blue cotton cloth, were some wooden
plates, spoons and drinking vessel?.
Presently the old MKiman brought
In dishes containing herring some
fresh, others salted or dried.
Of these the guests were invited
to partake, but it was clear they had
little appetite for such poorfare.and,
with considerable impatience, they
awaited the secoud course, which
consisted of salt beef and greens.
This, also, when brought in, they
did not seem to relish.
At lust tho blue cloth was re
moved, and one of fine white dam
ask substituted; and the guests were
agreeably surprised to see a number
of servants, in gorgeous liveries,
enter with the third course, which
consisted of everything necessary to
form a most sumptuous banquet.
The master of the house then ad
dressed his friends in the following
terms:
"Such, gentlemen, has been the
progress of our Republic. We began
with short frugality, by means of
which we became wealthy, and
we end with luxury, which will
beget poverty. We should, there
fore, be satislled with our beef and
greens, Unit we may not have to re
turn to our herrings."
A Ilully Story.
A man being out in the Ileitis,
wanted to inspect more closely a
three-year-old bull. He bellowed at
him and succeeded In attracting his
attention. His bullshit) thought
some of the neighboring bulls had
got Into his territory, and came up
with head down, nostrils extended
and fire in his eye, prepared to fight,
but, fortunately lor the man, there
happened to be an apple tree close
at hand which he succeeded iu
dodging behind jut as the bull
made a dive for him, striking the
tree plump in the cunter, which
luckily was just tho right size to fit
between the horns, thus holding
him fast for a moment, which gave
the frightened man a chance to use
his horns as a step-ladder, thus en
abling him to climb tho tree, where
he amused himself by throwing ap
ples at tho Infuriated bull, who
stood underneath pawing tho dirt
and bellowitig until his owner came
after the cows iu the evening and
drovo him away.
Fell Heir to a Fortune.
The Oregonian is authotlty lor
the statement that I. C. Dickey, at
ono time sheriir ot Linn county,
now an ofllcer at tho state penitenti
ary at Salem, has fallen heir to a
foi tune of a little over ?40,000. The
death of his father lu Now York
State, at a good old age, leaves Mr.
Dickey a third interest in an estate
valued at $125,000. Of course, no
man rejoices at tho decease of
his parents, even when their sands
are feebly run, but this is inevita
ble and must boa consolation "to
any man who hears tho inevitable
to know that ho can leave his chil
dren well provided with this world's
goods. Mr. Dickey returns east to
receive this estate and his friends
hope ho will not be willing or ablo
to forget his homo In Oregon.
One day during the war, the col
onel of a South Carolina regiment
was making a tound of inspection.
Sitting lazily on a rail fence whit
tling at a piece of shlnglo he found
a m.iu whoe face was not familiar
to him. The colonel was indignant.
Appiojichltig the loafer, ho called
out to him with all proper severity:
"Who iu tlio tiro you, bitting
here to this fashion?" "J," respond
ed the man on tho fence, continu
ing his whittling, "am the chaplain
of tlio st regiment. Now who
iu tho aw vou?"
Some folks pay their bills with
rerlgnatlon, others with money,
while a great many never pay them
at all.
dii:u.
BKNNKTT.-At her homo In Sa
lem, Wednesday, Aug, l, lsSH,
Mrs. Mary lilleu Bennett, aged
ulwut .Ixty-tlvu years.
The deceased has been -lowly fall
lug fur the past few months, aud
jde.tth eamo as a relief at three
o'chK'k this morning. She was tho
",',"! 5?-lluy
y'
NHiMNU. At L:
IJrodicof this
afayette, Tue.-
.y, AlljjuU ), ItU, the ItlfilUt
daughter of Hew ( C lMIUnjr
RESIDENT LOTS IN
NOB
Salem, for building lots, have no equal. The whole plat is in a fine
state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no
stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of
the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped
peaks. Pure cold well water. Js twelve blocks south of tho Chemekete
hotel and postofflce blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets These
lots aro ottered by Jones & Watson on installments, without interest
until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more than the prices
named for them on long time without interest. Several lots have been
sold on which fine residences will be erected. If you want one or more
lots call on J8NJES & WATSON, wu j will show you the plat and the lots.
THE RELIABLE GROCERS.
KLLLLrS
Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem.
Specialties in Table Luxuries,
Pine Tea, and. Coffee, Creamery
Bu.tter, Cream Cheese, etc.
WE LEAD IN"
Remember the
Just received the finest lino of Shotguns, Rifles and Pistols from
Chieago.and more coming. Wo will sell lower than any other house in
Sulem. We defy all competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep
The Best Sewing Machines
lu-the market from $35 to $40 cash, and in connection will run the best
Guu Shop in the state. Come and see us before buying elsewhere.
-v
!BEN
i to wm
FO.UND!
'
Success in Business requires preparation ! Therefore, thoroughly master
Conimercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship and Business Correspon
dence, Book-keepltifj-by boilj Single and Double Entry, tho nature and
correct use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law andBuslnesspractice.
Learn, also, Shorthand and Type-writing. Manifold, and Dictation work.
All these ure needed in btisiuess, and are thoroughly taught by exper
ienced teachers at the SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Griswold's Block, Salem, Oregon.
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE.
Having removed my olllce to tn State
street, J am now better preiured than ecr
to do u rushing
ALSO
Fire and Accident Insurance
Written In the best companies Uelni: luibl-1
.- in vrvsKu, uui on me ui once.
km A, Manning,
,u.i .ptau', ciireei.
m
DR. JORDAN Cc's
ML'SKl'il OF ANATOMY
JSlMarKet t.San Kranclo
,dmbton cents.
Ooand learn how to uold
dUnvke, Conciliation and
treatment- ivrvonully or by
letter, on gteriiifii-hii
orstultal wenne, and nil ,
itlxxuMsofmeu. Send for a
ixmk. lllvuie ottlce 21 1
Ueary trvet. Cuiiiultutlon free,
lion rrf.
GEORGE WILKINS'
K 15 V BUTCHER SHOP
On Liberty street. acn the bridge In I
North !cj. All kinds of menu kept oo
h-ud. 5D,f
It llftn -WVi ttmiMti ihtt V-i..k u.,.i
Cn Cush Cure cure- thnut and lun
troubleof long iandlnc, u hen nil other
Ileal Es
ate Bus
!.
! 9,
HILL
SONS,
a
CANNED GOODS.
Place and. Call.
F0RSTNER & CO.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Graduates Students in
Classical, Literary,
Norma, Business, Law,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
ItUtheoldot, larger and least expen
sive Institution of learning in the North
west. Kphfinl nrutne li, fnnr,... i o . . -
Bend for catalogue to
THU.s. VAX 8COY,
President.
Salem, Oreon.
w
lN8UItAIJC
Company.
Ure and Ma
rine. JUS. AU1EUT. Agent, - - Salem, Oregon
For Bargains
IN
Family Groceries Provision Frmts Etc..
(JO TO
TH03US RUKK0WS,
Commorolul iStr-t.t, SuUm, O
Ommtrvrtr-)iiMnri ....
hand,-if OTYo7i,rr-Sre. 1?
Guns!
fore, I n-iwctfull;
r.iV7r7i UVA ,.ae5 "' he- i
A FULL LINE'
-OF-
Crockery and Glassware!
With specialties In
Valerian China Tea Sets,
French China Dinner Sets.
RIDG WAY'S FAMOUS
Buckingham Pattern
-OF-
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
Orwlilch wc constantly keep a full line
and open stock, enabling us to make up
Dinner nnd Tea sets of nny size, or sell by
the single piece. The finest assortment ot
CHAMBER SETS
Ever shown In Salem.
A PULL STOCK
Ol the latest nnd handsomest patterns In
Glnsswure.
O-1'lcnse call ana examine our stock.
WELLE R BROS.,
201 Commercial Street.
Salem, Oregon, haveiecelved direct
v(m wTflun HanTuTfl
?n
The Finest Line or
CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS,
SPRING WAGONS,,
STAGE COACHES,
MOUNTAIN WAGONS
SKELETON WAGONS,
DOG CARTS and
OTHER VEHICLES
hlch will be bold nt
Prices and Terms lo Suit All!
These goods "are flrsUclass and as their
stock is ' ery larpo a person can find what
they may w(sli. Their w arenonse on State
street Is completely filled, and they hae
another car load en route now. Look out
for them; something fine
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned In one reading,
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited.'.
Great Inducements to correspondencr
Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. WnA.
wnm.,m?nd the world-famed BpetlallBt In
Sllnd Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thomp
son, the treat Psychologist, J. M. Buckly
i?'5''T,e.dLtorJor tUe Christian Advocate
& ;tUJc?ard Proctor, thesclentlst. Hong.
V. V . AStOr. Judnh l Ttnl-inn -nrt
others, sent post free by '
Prof. A. I.OISETTK, 337 Fifty Ave., NY
Jc-lS9. dw
PRINTING.
ANI
Ume
Portl
E OK THE LAItni-XT irpnT.imr.
mentS In th Stntn Tawup noa than
tne state, a-
uiliuuu. uir
. v um., cr ruKm iuu
Largest stock Legal Blanks Ip
d biggest discount. Hcndftfi
Job printing, and catalogue ol
price list of Job
legal oianics. T m. waitk.
K. M.
Steam Printer Salem Oregon.
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESflOEIN..
II
He J20ved to 7 ttDi i0 State street,
?. rfiher ure now TeaaT tor vorb. AU
our old patrons and friends are Invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
eer having secured more room. lM-tr.
BUCKSM1THKG an. WAGOXMMB.
H0LVT.ilE0LD KELIABLK BLACK
h ,JnlthV 5" removed his shop to
inecornerof Cntnmf.-iai .mi ph.mlb.,.
J.'.fMif be.re he u rey 'to r tho
lr.-tH I,,. PrePrea better tnan
m.-J?.?0 "J1 k,nds.f ?n and carriage
S ,nS -nd reP-r'DK all kinds of black
hoii? fiFJnd .reR-lrinr, and a reneral
hprko shoeing business. He h--i.fi kinds
- TOJ snoeing bualne
?
, band made, stc, and
An tnniin.il Unl.l
ITtVln 111 Via r.stM.HlAn
T.r w""-. itememoer the plaea,
opposite State Insurance building.
nna.l - . ., (WM w w
FOR MEN ONLY!
W-.-l. I-MWhlMw. ll7nl
vww-rTcu"
- !" - 1 - ." - Ti
iinmitMh
Here They Ire
SEER t Ml
SCRI6M Pill
I- i limn au.
f
"!M n iv i remeuie ptiu )d by $L dryjtf t,
t V4U
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