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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1890)
' 1- te - -Sifl sw.-yljr Sp"-' ' a ..' dwr- y6j- tV""!- Wtr& Sf? v - KK- ? - ' VOL. 3. TIIEPEOPLESt PAPEll." SALEM, OBEGOU, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK' 20. 1890. "TCKDAY'S NEWS TO-tfA:Y." KO. 225 t1 u. TWJ(!WWMi!MV-r-f(- EVENING CAPITAL J0U1NAL HERE : YOU: CHRISTMAS IS NEAR AT HAND Ai1 iUs time to.thinkjoffruiiKla and relatives. Ifyouwishto incrcaau their friemlshir Lad purchase something nice Stationery and Fancy Save DOLLARS llffl Romombcr we save you from 20 to ."0 per cent on every pair of boots and shoes purchased from us. aeaaMft - OAXgr We aro giving our patrons more good reliable Boots and Shoes for their dollars this fall than was ever given by an' Boot and Shoo firm in (Jregon. If you wish to save your dollars visit us. JAMES DENHAM&Co.; 118 State St., Next door to John Hughes. Eastern Prices. IMMENSE jwr "B J MlfM dt I Rys r Elcant piano, Cost i?G00, for $150. Fine UPRIGHT Pianos, $200 to $-150. ORGANS, from $40. Great BARGAINS in Violins, Guitars and Banjos. EASTON'S MUSIC.STORE, 310 Commercial St. Portland Brauch, US Morrison St. Commercial Street.' The Best for the Money all the Time. J. A UAKKlt. BAKER & Stoves Ti House Furnishing Goods, Mantels, Etc. Plumbing, GaS and Steam Fitting, . Ms KgeuU for the Peiilimular Stow and MmiRw, Ori-jrim I'ollery Co., and JUchurilwii fc JJoyntoti Furnaces. 302 Commercial St., Salem, NKW SEASONABLE GOODS. Wli INVITK ATTJ'LX'JIpy to orjt STOCK OF OXID1J5ED SILVER, nd PM1SH (JOODS, MANiGUHK SETS, ODOR CASKS (A Now and Dolls, Toys and Notions, Guinea, Tea sets, 'Jupmiene goods, Rubber animals. BROOKS fit HARRITT, 94 State St. coming tyoar, just drop in ami see coMM:BR,ci-i.i. , .sroxuEBsBro in the line oi goods in the of FANCl BOOKS, just received. Wo also city, and quote US You Dollars. OFFER FOR 14 DAYS, PIANOS & ii IV 11 U At Factory Prices mm THE8B0CERS A, K.HTKANU STRANG, and nwai r LEATHER HOODS, ROCKING HOUSES, JJLIUHNG HLOCKS EX Pit ESS WAGONS. Endless! variety of)- the lowest, prices Crive us a Special Bargains,: If you' wnut td feefr'the bfhefltof them, be quick about It, or tlicy "Will be all gone; then you will get left. CHILDREN'S GOSSAMERS, 25c EACH Have you any small boys? If you have, do they wear shoes? 100 PAIR BOYS' SHOES AT 50 CENTS A PAIR. -M PAIRS MKN'H HROGAN Thu void weiither'wlll coon bo here; we have a Btock of ladies' over allots, will cloHi out same at 6l)o a pair. Children's rubber overshoes at 2-")Cu pair. Ores goods, clothine, oVcrcnats," large stock of woolen tinder ware, a way down. A big lino of all wool socks at 2jc a pair, Capitol AdventtjreCo., Opera House Block, on Electric Railway. ChristmaS WILL SOON BE HERE, And it seems, Santii Glaus, has, already made his head quarters at W. M. SARGENTS, 2 70 Commercial Street. He has the finest line of pretty Dolls and Toys ever brought to Salem. Also novelties of every kind, Novely Albums and Autograph Albums, Fancy Perfumeries, Picture Framed, Wall Paper, every description, besides his 5 10 15 20 and 25 cent counters, and a fine line of fancy Whist Broom Holders, Building Blocks, Mirrors, Toilet Cases, Stationery, Win dow Shades and poles of every description and many other things too numerous to mention. 3rCall and see early; while you can have your choice. Churchill Sash, Door Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing, House Finishing Newum kiudH. KILN, by which urn can alwuynkcep u full supply of seasoned stock of nil Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and lllgu, streets, Salem, Oregon. WHAT ISA TUBULAR WELL? Be Sure to Read and Get no Other A jtenuloeTubular well Is constricted by putting downs, three Inch Iron pipe, with no opening), exeeptlop unl bottom. No Urlcun get In and only pure witter am be gotout. TliiiiUtueouly kind of well luul worujs and Insecta cannot get Jnto, that Is absolutely surface-water proof, and Hint Is forced through the cement strata to the pure HvIuk wuter. It Is positively the only kind of well that Is worth building In this country James A. KoherUi, Halcm, (icsldenco near fair grounds) makrs these wells 'J erins reasonable, 10 years experi ence. MMin-rt-6m-w ' Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia. An original work by 10 of America's most eminent fccbolars as editors and 30UU eminent specialists from all parts of the world as contributors, whofco names are slgued to their artlcte, as a voucbAr lor accuracy. If you contemplate getting a cyclopa'dln, the ennvafser will bo ploaed to show you the work, though you may not purchase. AddrosU O.'WtOWIJH. Htute Manager, fulem, or Astoriu, Or. $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of goods at our store! We carry a full line or groceries, leea, crocaery. giusswuiw, fi gure, tobucco and confectionery. T. BUKHOWB, No. 2W Commerelal St., Kalem FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded in 1877. 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE, And the finest over bre on the 1'acldo Coast. Book your order early for) choice selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, Ittlldw Korestflrove, Oregon. ft WHITE, Salem Express Company. WA.GONSNQ. 15&16. Ixave orders at I H. Winters' store. MISSi KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!' Will odcu Uer prl voU school on Mouday. BentemlK- i, t tu UlU. Central hool Idlug -)ui ARE toward you during the "sufot ' have the largest stock of eaUtand bo.couvinced; Enr a Few Days. SHOES AT $1.25 A PAIIt.- Mouldiners and Games of & Manufacturing Co., made to order, All SAM'S LAUNDRY, 160 Commercial Street, Saera, Oregon . (inly first class hands employed Work done on short notice and at most reason able prlees Please give ulra atrial. J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2I5K Cpmmerclil St., ! lm, Orf gon, (Nlr door to Klein's.) Hpeclolty of Spectacles, aud repairing Clock b. Watches and Jewelry. J. JL...R0TAN Will give.speelullllargslns Infurultureaud liousolfurnUuIng goods for the Next GO Days, prior to;renioval, two doors noithof J, ;C. Drown A Co. lllm SALEM SAUSAGE WORKS. Only German Market In City. Choicest, Fresh, Smoked and Pickltd Meats Manufactured- All kinds of Sausages, Wholesale and lie tall free delivery In city. 171 Commercial St, CIIAS. WOLZ, IIROP. M, T. RIN.EMAN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Olawar: Jmps, Wo"1 aud Willow ware. All kinds pf mill feed. Also v.vetables aodfrulU In their w-uon. "Highest frloe paid for country produe." We solicit a share of your patronage. p tantau street. I THE CAflffl JQlJffli.' H0FER BROTHERS Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.EXCKPTHUNDAY, BT TUB Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Inoorporaled.) Office, Commercial Htreet, In P. O. Building Entered at the poMofflce nt Balem, Or.,'M seoond-clnss mutter. Mlt. OKF.R'S SPEAKERSHIP CAN DIDACY. Marlon county will present a very able man iu Hon. Theo. T. Gccr for the speakership. He is a republican of tried and tested party mettle, firm arid true to the party traditions. He is an experienced legislator, a man of brains, a thinker, a forcible publlu speaker, a man who clearly knows his own mind and to some oxtent the public nildd. Mr. Qeer Is an honest man, with a clean legislative record, so far aa we know. Ho is without a stain of corruption or a blemish on his honor as a public man. He Is fear less lb expressing his views of pub lics matters. He is not afraid to change his mind If he find he was mistaken in accepting facts or ar riving at conclusions. Such a man Is liable to charges of Inconsistency. But he is not guilty of the f ool hardi ness of adhering to1 error when he Is convinced of it. He does not be long to the class proverbially la belled as fools who never change their mind. This In short Is a brief outline of Mr. Geer's mental make up. Marion county lufluenoe in Oregon legislation will not be a bad in fluence. In general intelligence, moral character and progressive spirit the people of this county will compare with any. The political environment of a member of the legislature is such that be cannot easily fall below Oregon's standards of citizenship. There is much in favor of Mr. Geer in the fact that he halls from Marion county, and represents her best farming element. He is one of her hard-working, upright, clean, self-respecting type of agriculturists. He was educated at Willamette university and has practically grown up in Oregon. He has been a resident for a number of years in Eastern Oregon. Location and experience are certainly in favor of Mr. Geer. We do not endorse Mr.; Geer's personal views on any subject when we favor his selection for speaker. We do not consider, bis, recent ad dress at the Farmers' Institute as sound philosophy. Mr. Geer is inclined to a conservatism that is just as dangerous to progress as the "mossbackism" which he ridicule. Of Mr. Geer's views that bear directly upon proposed legislation we shall take the liberty to make comment at another time. TIIOS. B. TONGUK FUR PRKHIOENT OFTIIE8ENATK. The Oregonian of Nov. IS reads tlio riot net and cracks the party lush Vociferously aa follews: "TUere will be little if any diffi culty over the organization 0f the two branches of the legislature at tho session next January. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, of Washington county, will iu all probability, be president of the senate. Since it was ascertained tnatHou, Frank A. Moore, of Columbia county, would not be a candidate, Senator Tongue is the oboioe of a large majority of the party in power in the senate. During the campaign be made a brilliant canvass for tho republican ticket, standing solid in his support for every nominee of his party, and throughout the campaigu he did effectual work. Now he will be re warded with the presidency of the senate, and with a majority of tho republican senators in his favor bis selection is only a question of time. Ana matter of course (here will be uo chai)ce for any one t secure a position who defaulted against tho republloau party lant Juue, aud there are aspirants for some of the uilnpr places within the gift of the majority, In both senate and house who will And this out when the session opens." The above Is inserted on the agricultural, page of that paper, but It bears the stamp of 'editorial authority, all the same. Senator Tongue is an old school boy friend of Hon. Harvey Scott, of the Oregonian, in early Washington county days. This will account in part for Scott's excessive partiality. Besides, Mr. Tougue led the attack on Governor Peiinoyerou the stump, his speech being made up entirely of a review of the Governor's short comings and misdeeds, ac bee a thro' the Oregon la u'b eyes. It Is not be lieved that the speeches helped the republican candidate. All who know Senator Tongue ad niiro blm as a republican, as a law yer and as a man. It is not good pollny for the party, however, to take for its leader lu the senate a pol itician wjioee views of the executive were not endorsed by about one out of three of his own party. It seems to the Joubnai, that tho Interest oi the party would be better served by a president of the seuute who would be less Jikely to meet the Irritabilities Of his excellenoy. Senator Tongue could serve his party aud constitu ents best ou the door of the senate. OltlHINAt. AltaiifGIClfcE. Altbotigh there1 seerris to be no reason' for challenging the verdict1 bf the coroner's jury In the Salem rail road accident, It' having 'been ftiudl after careful inspection 6f the tdeM very shortly after the caWllty D( curred, the Southern Pacific Co. Is making it desperate effort to shift the responsibility. It ha devised a theory that a rail had been removed from the track by tramps' or by per' gons who desired to wreck 'the train for tho purpose of plundering' the passengers. A drawbar' and a track wrench which iirtd been reported stolen fromtho Salem section -house aro said to have been found rtear'the trestle, and the railroad officials are said to be firm lu the belief that the train was purposely thrown from the track. Railroad officials are paid to be firm in their belief on just such points as this; but their belief will 'not weigh very heavily in the pub lic mind against the verdict of the jury which charged the company with criminal negligence. The jury found thai the bridge was unsound, and it will take a great deal of testi mony to overturn that finding. , Persons who were injured In the accident and may have a 'claim against the Southern Pacific .com pany for damages, should see to it that evidence is gathered now and on the spot, before witnesses disap pear and before the'bridge is repaired or replaced by a new one. Now is the time to begin making ready for the trials, which it is evident that the proposed defense of tha railroad company will make necessary. If precedent were admissible' In evidence, a-case of negligence could be made against the .railroad com-" pany very easily. It took a great1 deal of persistent hammering t by the Chronicle to get the Central Pa-U ciflc to replace its old wooden I pier on the other side of the bay by the present mole, although the .pier Was' a constant source of danger, 'the piles In many places being mere sheila, eaten through and through by the teredo, and the polioy , of the company is just as penny wise and pound foolish to-day- as it was then. THE COMMSSION'S OPPOKTtTKITT. There has been much ill-will i and prejudice manifested all over tbe state towards the railroad commit-: slon. The attacks have not been ao much upon the gentlemen compos ing the commission as upon the law, under which they are considered al most powerless. We believe a good deal of thla criticieu is ill-founded. The oom misslon is uot as powerless a body as it would seem at first. Mr. Faull ts an energetic, successful business man. Mr. Clow, the democrat of tbe board, has a wide reputation' for rigid Scotch integrity of character. Mr. Colvlg is a man of brains, en ergy of a fearless disposition to get at the trulli, ana an apparent de sire to prosecute the public side of tbe case. Tho Journal has .been as severo as any paper in denounc ing ithe commission for its short comings. But it desires to retract "much that it has said in the light of that body's recent work, as it now appears to us. The commission has a grand op portunity Hi the case of the La blsh disaster, to prove that it Is a valuable, serviceable body of publio prosecutors In the people's interests. In .this case of the people vs the negligence ot the Southern Pacific, the commission's findings on tbe facts' will be looked for with in tense interest. AN ALLIANCE 8EMATOR. Governor Gordon, of Atlanta, Ga., has been elected United States sen ator to succeed Brown, the railroad kiug of that state. He hastened to pledge himself publicly to represent the Farmers' alliance principles, as that organization bad coutrol of tbe legislature. He Is a new convert to agricultural policies lu politics, as What politician would not be apt to be under like circumstances. The farmers elect the first senator, as tbe result of tbe election, an alliance mau. The corporation organs will ridi cule the conversion of Gordon to al liance principles. But we are quite sure his vote, even if glveu to get tbe office, and to that extent the act of a demagoge, will be more reliably In thi people's interest if directed by the Alliance than if directed by tho corporations, as Brown's waa. No one can assume that the Alli unse is actuated by mercenary mo tives. It U an assurance of tbe per? petulty of our government to behold, one after another of the members of tbe senate slipping out of tbe grasp of the plutocrats. Hall the day) CODMVritlllT GROWERS' ASSOCIA TION. The fruit growers of Silverton have decided to hold a meeting, Bali urtluy, Dec. 1.1th at 10 a m for the purpose of organizing a Marion couuty fruit growers' union, Prom inent hortlculturUtsof the state will be Invited aud it Is hoped to bavn many suoh present It will be gathering for educational purposes and to form a permanent organisa tion to advance fruit Interest, It Is a highly, commendable movement aud there sjiould be a good attend anoe. ' Honesty Is the best policy even in politics. 4UMtai It Is -a safe' 'policy to patronize reguta'r neroimxts, i WoNDKRFUt, arrays of -.new goods are being displayed at the Salem stores. , They call it a "soiree, .dahwnte" In Eastern' Oregon when they want ;toglveahop. ,. ' I ' 'i , Reform at teaker City is striking iforan early saloon closing roove ;ment at 1? atmldnlgbt. , The Voice considers that the late 'election opens a grand opportunity for the third party. But a party Krannot live,offWpprtunUliee. 'mi' "Vl II I II I i TiiEThurman reception In Ohio iwaa a great event, and must warm the cockles of every, good demo cratic brother's, heart.. , I The expense of the Laaa Xabish disaster will be .more than Jt would coat to keep, track .walkers pa every mile of the .entire, Southern Paelflc road for.flye years, A HliUry f the ,0ref Railmd CeMiMin. i Ed. Capital Joubnal! Aa 'the timeifor the, next i meeting of the legislature Is approaching It maybe well to call tho attention of our law makers to the condition oar. laws regulating tbe traffic on the railroads and, indeed the-Urriflc wreck near thla city, is a fearful reminder uthat more attention should be paid" to these treat thoroughfares, so that tbe Uvea' and property of our citizens may, :be ' more secure. The first real effort to regulate the traffic on the railroads In tbla state Waa made at the session of the legislature of 1882, by tbe introduc tion of.a bill known as the Hook bill. It-was similar iu Hi provisions to' the law xtow in force (or that ought to be enforced) in this state. Tbe bill Introdoc-ed by Mr. Hoult inJ682wareferreditoa coxmittee of the senate of 'which committee Mr.. Colvlg, theipreseBt irallroad commissioner, was: chairman, and he Botlbeiag then TavorableMo rail road angulation, withheld "the Mil until lit was too late 'to procure 'ite passage. And then reported it-un favorably, and It was killed through railroad influence at tb nex&session la 1885. A blilwlth nearly tie same features was introduced by Mr; .Hoult of Linn coantyi'andaa the-ahtl-njonop61ists;hadeBough Influ ence in tbe legislature to prevent the Portland political raachlae (which was also the railroad. ring) from securing 'the speaker of the bouse and h president of 'the senate, and thereby getting control of the com mittees' of these bodies. 'This meas ure received favorable- consideration and became a law; aud has had some influence-to'restraln the exac tions and Arrogance of the managers of railroad corporations. This Hodlt law did not undertake to fix rates for freight charges onl tberallroads.- In 1887 many ship pers, both in this valley and in Eastern Oregon, began to demand legislation regulating J freight rates on railroads, aud a bill was prepared to create a railroad commission, giving to it adequate power to regulate railroad traffic, look into the business of the corporations, ascertain tbe amount of stock, cost of i roads, liabilities of the- corpora tions, condition of the i roads as to effleaoy aud safety, etc. But' Mr; Joseph Simon was a member of that legislature and had isufriclent Influ ence to control the committee to whom the bill was referred, and had the same shorn of all its pro visions that were not satisfactory to the.ruilroad managers. After', this emasculation of tho bill , by Simon and his committee; souiei. amend ment; were added which i gave the coromissloB-HKme-r'power,aBd--the right of Inquiry into the business- bf tbe corporations, 'and the bill as amended became a law, and bad it beeu faithfully executed would have given niuoht needed Infprveation to tbe legislature at the Ustt ssseloB One faithful commissioner. J, 8. Slater, did make an able report as to tbe business of tbe roads, sod reported a bill giving .the. owobsIs slon .ample . power to protect, tbe rlghtaof shippers and the traveling publio, This bill feli also, uudct tbe shadow of Mr. Joseph Simon,' bale- iunnnuence. e was men presi dent of the reaate .and tixed the committee, tud the bill faled to secure apy consideration A Mr. Sinpna'augs-esijon,. however a third CKuamlsslousr. was, added and provision made; for electing alt the commissioners by the Jolal, conven tion of the two houses, Slwon ail ed a caucus jandipwti two; (Mends of tbe oorporatloas 0Pi the (xwmMon, ope of whom 1 Mr. Colvlg who did not formerly believe n regulating R. R. , tralUu, aad who now may prohaWy, thlqk hi friends, .the R, R, rmmger. who put him: lu office, know best what R, R.: regulatlo la best for the shipper anA 'traveling publio, Suoh a mm mission to twelem to the publio. We dia eowwis slou nwU as exist la Iowa with ample powers, and sleeted by the people, aud ugtapptslated; by R. R. attorneys. A Bhippkr. Capital National Bank SALEM - - - OREGON. Ctpit&l Paid np, $75,09 Surplus, I5.0W i R. 8. WALLACE,. - - President. W. W. MARTIN; - Vice-President. J. H. ALBERT. 4 -. - - Casbler. DIRtCTORSi l W. T. Gray, W. Vf. Martin J. M. Martin, R. 0. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Culclt, J. H. Albert. T. MoF. ltton. LOANS 1VIAT3E To farmers on wheat and other market able produce, conslrned or in store either In private granaries or publio warehouses. State and Count? Warrants Boaght at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER J)IscooDte at reasonable rates. DralU drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban Kranclsco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin .Hong- Kong and Calcutta. iCapital City Restaurant J as. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours ol the Day None bnt whit labor employed In this establishment. , A good substantial meal o Hiked In flrst class style ,Twenty-nve cents per meal RBDFSONT. Court street, between Journal Office and' Mlnto's Livery. irst Nati SALEM OREGON. WM. K. LADUK, President DR. J. REYNOLDS, Vlca President JOHN MOIR, Cashier GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco, New York,. London and Hong' Kong bought and sold. State, County and City warranto bought. Farmers are -cordially Invited to deposit vnd transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at reasonable rates. Insurance on snch se curity can be obtained at' tho bank In most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking buMoesa In an Its branches. GEO. -WILLIAMS- WX..E140LAND feUOH McAKY Preslden- -Vlcea'msldent Casnler I DIRECTORS: Geo. Williams. Wm. Eng land. Dr. J. A.JUchardSon,, J..W. Hobson, J. A. Baker. ' . .Bank In new Exchange i block nn COm-t merclal street. 8:12-u Dal Tom. ClssT to steyes, eld.Mkjwt IfislisKist ten yean since w wer married. M slewn; Ut's ksn aa expsrUno meeting. How's, 3"Ohlsat'i -, iaissSBtti,-lwllsat. IsrsoBisttliiglcan'tsJtord." a" T Well, we all wuuoswtiilac Stare usa ws'w snt Don'lTovJ" TeVrbinn-s'wsatwB ss ary bmSk.': 1 starts ta kscp down axpessse ; a4, bow Ui esja il'm 'joesn,' and she's tfced ot tarlac saoVasvai TlagsoytUM toahow tofli.. I sssr.ysa wW 4own strea t. sad she looked s hippy as a qasaa 1 uItUsktbUtsatwareaosMsslcas,- bsretab. My vUe ess suks a little solnrUMf loan anyone I evat knew, yet she's always salt, prising ma with some, dainty contrrnaoa- last, adds to the comfort and beaut; of oar little home, and she's alwsy merry aa a fazk.' . Wbsa X ask how the manage it, she always lancha and sara: Oh I thatl my eecret I ' Bui Itfitak I've duu. emssad hp areL Whan wa married, wa both i knew w skoald have to be very carstol, bat she ,BiaeanscoBaiueq: soewopiansTentrsissWsine And she wsa titht I I wouldn't do wlthoDtlt mv- -self for soiMeta labscrlpUoa price. Wa rea I It tosMhsr. from the tills-ds to the last word,:. the (tons keep oar hearts yoongi tha tyaepsw. ox imponaat evenu aaa scMouaa autues eeps ! tmaiad thst I can talk muuratanSlaa-iV af what I going oa; an wU Is always tiyteg ajsaay new. Idea from the noussbold dspanavtMi aao makes alt bar drasse and those for the obUdrea, and aha gets all her patterns for nothing, warn tha Maculae ; and we saved Joewhta ha wsa so sick with the croup, by doing lost a directed la taw Sanitarian Department. ButlcanttellTOQhsUl" "WluuwonderralMaMxIneUltf" u Demorsst'a Family Magaxlne, and' "What I Why that's what Ul wasted S, tat,, aBdltoldaerltwasansitraTsganoa."- ' ' Well.- my, friend, that's whew yoa autia , a - i grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify as, aeoaasyfseaa. lUltahayiiee'aa.iajUasra. 'BkuwUe'iaccoaats ahe'sboindtohaTeaealna, Usresiln time for our tin wedding next moalh. My gold watch was the Hemlam 1 got totttl&m as a dab. Htre'i a copy, with the new frssasaal : "f.'r.5r' ,J3-ia,,:i'aSie ayBBaU Wlaa JV WtUlk, Via If WJT wV WCUS SwF the pabllahCT and Ull hha wart yoa wat,waslhsjr It la a taek-hammer ox a new cai: it fori atthai stsw, aaa lahar. W, Jeaatng DeasoreM, Is Saat lttei,NewYork,foi ISwFrwnliMlUt.'' itk. ins a BOBEaaaam nsr WEBSTER mini Bank BHggggjgggSMagBggaflllLgig THB ET mVTN(NT. ;' ? ,ffl air in raawy, ewnooj, or nonanoaai ustart' The Latsat Edition has 111400 r. ana ovew xiaw naawa. sua br every paga. aViufosmanyd sesaeatsl fessalea It oasaprstssaaTaSI zwra&zz&Ksz WM, laths rvlnUsi It la raofMnsaaadafiVbv tha SJatai ssKirtem DON'T PUMP S7.buy.iaa tUehesa tketatntmmtot ajaa toiet - weaatar- aoi market. rrosaAta poor reproduotle sj yaw them are aoauilew ever shirty death, Otoe Hke natsre. vaiusiese. iu nam ma asn WstfUr UuteMiwi seenMHetewaraflsaa a? way vvf wawjTgaawssaTsrSav aw a!Wawi ! VJ- mmwmmim SMBfSN BUBsWafSttaStW t sMsa.aad with the 0 LlaissMsaassMsri ialavWiassaylamv" 4! S &?-: i "' i K l.t- peiag asaaaMnaajB. vh layga alalswl.twan. atas waatasarf mmm Sww. '-atpvaa issbssbis samsawwaw of MBS ssVaaflsS vjaana aaa amCsT H .- -j,- n. 4 1 -i A f V, ,va ; '"l M Wf, t; 7H ? I a iyt iuaiV.i , u 'jaen .iJmiii . , Jriv'vt,.,, ' "9E't i , te , ,te-i.-ii- . fa-aHsgk,' ! w , fMfyttjtMs'jttMtnti ,! am , aatJiaaaafafe'