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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1893)
ft iWWJW ,fl l. .TMfWEWPWBBwyyB vf HISSES fc r- i B "4 R W uri 121 fi I'M Iftr mi' wl bU, Br i . I I HW I I'll sg . r- !jiiTf fj NEW DRESS GOODS Tho Benson's daintiest fabrics are now on our counters, although a few stragglers are still to come. There's a perfection of color cpmM Nation and beauty of veave an the bew things that will bo a treat for ro. We will try to make your visit - IF - You are golnto bulldornnkejmylrlndof Im roveme it, cMl on toe u er iijtied lor material. '- h ve a' mpIetciBtockand are reidy ' nupply any epared contract, sower work, Trading, etc Sal m Improvement Co Local Dates. Board of charities concert. Alvln Joalyn comedy. City council meeting. Thanksgiving day. No Nov. 24. Nov. 27. Nov. 28. Nov. 30. Journal. Dec. 7. Madeline Merli drama. Dec. 9. Keeley institute entertain ment. Jan. 20, 8y Perkins comedy. Agreeable Charity. There are manv kinds of charity. Giv ing away old ilothes causes some people to think themselves char itable. Giving away what you don't want is hardly charity. A mau who has a family but not employment is not helped much by giving him an old coat. There inny be an agreeable feal- ing of self satisfaction in it to the giver but the man out of a job probably re ceives It in grim sllonca. Btlll old clothes have a value iu chilly, frosty, drizzley weather and are not to be (lis- pised. There are agreeable methods of doing charity. Among them is what you would call enjoyable charity such as concerts, entertainments, balls, etc. One of these occurs at the Opera House Friday evening the annual charity entertainment of the Ralein City Board. Put on your best clothes, your best smile, take your best girl and go, or buy a ticket for someonj else to go with. Child's Postmortem. Drs. Byrd and Smith and Dr. J. Reynol s made a pstmortcm examination of the re mains of the child of Heury Shoemuker this forenoon. It died In great sutler ing from some injury to the throat. Dissection revealed that it had swal lowed a urge blzed lady's dress hook several days ago and it was detained In its passage to tho windpipe by tho vo cal cords. Cueai Meats. Meats are peddled In the suburbs of rjaletn for 5 to 0 ceuts a pouud. By tho quarter Cross sells at 4 and 5 cents and has for several years. Pork is always high Iu this' country. Meats and fish, Hour, fruit and vege tables are cheaper at Salem than iu any other city of Its s ze iu tho Union. ' m Practical Horticulture. Mr. Schey decker, of this city, has been In vited by the prune raising syndicates of Corvallls tOKive them a practical talk and illustration on pruulng fruit trees, and will meet with them on the 28th Inst. Good Lecture. Rev. GraunlsV lecture on "Funuy things seen by a minister in Dlxl," was heard by u large and fine audienco hist night. In a' humorous manner he related his ex perience as a local preacher iu ArkunnuB and TeuiHBiee among the whites. His lecture was erroneously annouueed as being about tho "Darkeys." It was very entertaining. Charity. Prepare to attend the concert Friday evunlng at Reed's with your family and aid the Salem boird of charltios. Tiokets for sale everywhere. X 1) Tho only stock of Jnpnifoso goods in Salem aro nv being shown at . MP N CURIOS MMxtiMfr BOOK STORE. This line consists of assortod Chinaware, such as cups and saucers, tea sots comploto, ex tra butter dishes, bowls, cream ers, inudh sots, chocolato pots, cracker jars and flowor vases, lacquer cabmots, scroons, wall brackots; Japanese-napkins 35o per hundred. 2G3 Commercial Street. E Firms Ui -IK- ALL, JWOOL DRESS GOODS ONLY :45 Cents a lard Biggest birgains ever known. Call early and get th best se lections. THE PALACE. PERSONALS. StBte Supt. and Mrs. E. B. MeElroy, Treasurer Phil. Metsclian, Maj. F. E. HodKkin, J. D. Sutherland, Fraud K. Ixjvell, E.I. C. G itner, Harry Single ton, all of the state house forces, went (iut to the reform school today to par tlclpate In a Thanksgiving dinner with dupt. R. J. Heudricks. J.H B. Gerking, of Athena, Oregon, was iu the city today with G. R. Pott- ortf, his father In-law. He has been on the grand jury at Portland, and made a short visit to his old stamping grounds here. He says grain Is still being harvested in his country, and that about 30 oer cent, of the wheat has been lost by early rains. LITTLE LOCALS. The steamer Altona comes up from Portland this evening with a good load nffreluht Sta'e Senator Hayes, of Clackamas, was iu the city today... Jos. Meeker, the hop hustler, was iu Halem this moinlug, passlngSouth. Mrs. 8. R. Jessup has returned from Portlaud An all night ralu last night Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilbaugh of Amity have been in the city fora few days looking npa location. A high south wlud and more rain. Miss Mvra Snerry. photographer is home from Portlaud. Remember the char Ity concert Saturday night. The Ladd & Bush bank to accommodate the public did business up to noon to day R. L. Bwarts, the lumber king of Swans' Mills, received a flue bind quarter of bear meat from his nephews, the Bolleubaugh boys at Jacksonville. The fat on the animal was clear white, fully three inches thick, one of the largest ever sent to Cross' markets L. A. Grier, who has been rustling thousands of Thanksgiving turkeys for a Portlaud firm, went down this afternoon to rtcelve the birds. Thesherlll's otllce, county clerk's ofllce and county court otllce were open today, in spite of its being Pannoyer'a Thanksgiving day. Hood's and Only Hood's. Moo I's barsaparllla Is carefully pre pared from riarsaparilla, Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock, Plpslssewa, Juniper herrtes ami other well Known remedies, by a peculiar combination proportion and process, ulviutf to Hood's Barsa parllla curative powers not possessed by other medicines. It etlects remark able cures w hen other preparations fail Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Charged With Murder. Colfax, Wash., Nov. 23. Geo. F. Parker was today Informed against for murder of A. 11, Cooper, at the Arte- Hian hotel, Pullman, October 13th. Cii- cumstances point strongly to his guilt Parker has been couliued In thecouuty Jail on suspicion since the day of the murder. He was one of the hotel gutsts the night of the tragedy. Cold Wave. Burlington, Iowa, 23. A cold wave arrived hero this morning. Mercury fell to 7 ubove zero. Knifed. Knives of all kinds made or ttrtiiuid to order. Betjsora ground and all wort; warranted, b Sim White & Hon, knife milkers, in frout of the court ti on te. OitSKiiVKTliB Day. Patients at the asylum and convicts at the pen all get Thanksgiving dinners today. At the latter place each receives a pint of sweet cider. At the Reform school a Thanksgiving dinner Is aNo served Tjik Couuts. No courts are ruunluK In the city today. It Is Penuoyer'sday oil and a non-Judicial day. At the police station Criminal LiwjerHuy deu and the ctilef-of-pollto were en- guced In u friendly gamo of checkers to while the time away. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Dec. $1.0flJ. Nov, 23. Wheat Cjiioaqo, Nov. 23. Cash, C0: De cember C3J; May 07:1. Portland, Nov. 23. Wheat fall, f.05; WU Walla f.S5. i North Salem Thanksgiving. On Thumlny, Nnvemlwr 30th, from lffui. to 7 in. the African M. E. ladles aid society will give a Thanksgiving dluner at the church. Pric2$otB. tw glMjiaflnl jjmiHffriilinrf'-A$ t i-""" fHM!P'ii!ir nisriTMnw-sllJiisMijj- jBffiiftrfd- dAtiA " toxmxAh, -thtoida, novbhbus aa, im. ssc spr THE GOVERNMENT STANDS. A ship arriving from the Hawaiian Islands this morning brings the glad news that the present provisional gov ernment, which deposed the Queen and suspended the rule of a corrupt mon archy, still Ptands. The Queen has not been re-enthroned as was reported, and every true American must feel like r6 joiclng at the new p. Our country is from the very nature of its own history and existence com mitted to the policy of recognizing just ly established revolutions. The inde pendence of the states was established by a provisional government over throwing the colonial monarchical gov ernment. The right of the people in every land to overthrow the existing order of things when in the course of human events it becomes possible and right and proper, must be recognized by Americans. To restore the Hawaiian monarchy is to recognize a principle Inimical and destructive to American rights and lib erties. When a monarchy becomes so wak and corrupt that the people can overthrow it and set up a better govern ment they will nlwaysdoso. They should do so and our government should be the last to say nay. Every patriot should fling out the flag of free dom and shout over the victory of the brave men who are holding the islands rescued from the government of a Ktnaka queen. AN ARROGANT J0DGE. Judge Hubbard refused to allow the administration of the David EarJy es tate to be advertised in any but papers that stood in with him. The law clear ly places upon the administration the responsibility of publishing advertise ments required by law and the rule has always been to allow those In charge of an estate to publish the same as cheap ly as they can and in such papers as they choose. This rule Judge Hubbard arrogantly and arbitrarily sets aside because the 'Journal has shown up his conduct in allowing favorites four prices for their bills. The Journal has taken legal advice and people will still nave the right to publish such notices where they see tit and as cheaply as they please. Judge Hubbard is seeking to force all such advertisements Into a paper in which he is said to be a stockholder and which "stands in" with him. The public Is notified .that all legal notices connected with estates can be published where they see flt regardless, of his ty rannical action in forcing everything Into his own paper. CHEAP READING. Order the One Crnt Daily by mail, 25 cents a month. No papers sent after time is out. TURF TOPICS. Next season Domino and Dobbins may bo expected to meet in some stirring cou tests. Ed Corrigan lias done much to keep the cause of steeple chasing in public viow. Many a great horso started in life from tho auctioneer's block and was bought for a song. Bndd Doblo and John Dickerson wish to know who offered John Curry a large mm to pull Alix at Chicago. Tho oldest English saddlo in existence U that of Henry V, representing the ex auiples in use in the fifteenth century. Lucky Baldwin says the evil of owners racing their own horses on tracks they own anu control should bo eradicated. The saddle of Charles I was of crimson velvet richly embroidered, while tho sad die cloth was covered with seed pearls. James W. Page, who brought out Ra rus, Maxio Cobb and Westmont, SiK uiea at White Uiver Junction, Vt., re cently. The chestnut stallion Poison, that won tho cowboy race to Chicago, is royally bred iu tho paternal lino. His siro was Mahdi. Uncle Bob, sold to G. V. Hankins the day before ho won tho Deiby for $17, 500, wns disposed of in Montana for $3,1 recently. In the calendar of stato papers for the year 1570 there is a description of n saddle used by Queen Elizabeth which cost 200 13s. 4d. A novel kind of cab has appeared iu Berlin. It is not unlike a large bath chair, with two Beats, and is propelled by a potroleuui'naputha motor. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. PRICE'S fpiafllBaking The .aly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammoula; flo Aiwa. 0fd in Millions of Home 40 Years the Staadari 5 THE RUSH SALE OF TRIMMED HATS Last Saturday was a great success. Every article went at half price, just as advertized, and all buyers were more than pleased. This will be continued for several days longer to meet the demands of the trade. Call early. Mrs. Mark Skiff. '291 Commercial Street. P. S. Store closes at 7 o'clock p. m. Farmers' Institute at Oakland. A farmers' institute will be held at Oakland, Douglas county, on Novem ber 80th and December 1 and 2. A flue program has been prepared, including an address of welcome by Hon. Daniel Stearns, and response by Prof. F. L. Washburn, to be followed by papers ou the cause and prevention of plant dis eases, insect pests, cultivation of small fruits, problems in dairying, poultry and poultry-houses, fruit-raising, bop culture, drainage, aud otner subjects of iuterest to farmers. The reading of papers will be interspersed with dis courses on various topics, music, etc GJJEAT BLANKET SALE. That blanket sale at the Woolen Mill store is still on and 10 dozen all wool men's pants are now thrown on the market at C-3.IH) and $3.60 a pair, regu lar price $4.00 and $-5.00. 10-23 d 2t Good Thing. They are not coming, but are always here. Clark & Eppley have superior sweet cider, apple butter, apple jelly, maple sugar, maple syrup, celery, all extra choice. 50c Uuys the Best quality Ladies' Storm Itubbcrs at Krausse Bros, 40c for second, during our fehoe Sale. $3.15 buys Lilrd's new narrow, square toe, patent tipped, at the Palace advertised by others for $3.50, don't be gulled but see for yourself. 11-22 d2t m The Fair beats all on low prices. Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied iu bundles of iuu, not cut, lor sate at mis ollico at fifteen cents a buudle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, lare sheets, two cents a pouud. Next door to the poatofflce. Personal. Situation by middle aged German lady as housekeeper. For a widower preferred. No. 123 State street. 11 20-1 w Tutt's Pills banish biliousness. PERTINENT PERSONALS Minister Willis is an American. Thank God! Pennoyer's Thanksgiving day is not being kept anywhere iu Oregon. There was some talk of observing the day in Victoria, B. C, but they could get n6 turkeys, A real smart American queen of Ha waii would uot be so bad. But there are no Americau queens. Minister Paramount Blount Is suc ceeded at Hawaii by a real Americau Mr. Willis. Hou. A. Bush, of Salem, paid $1600 street-Improvement assessmeut into the city treasury Tuesday. Charle3 L. Flanders, a man worth half a mllliou, utaud) committed uu der sentence for felouy. He fraudli lently procured u deed to land. Toe natioual grunge adopted resolu tious strongly denouncing Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton for re (looting upou the character of the grange. A Thanksgiving crow shipped to Governor Peunoyer from Yaquina Bay w is receive l at the state hou e this miming. It was refused and returned at expeiiie of seuder. JI1K1. tiCUOMAKEU.-Au.the family home iu South rialem.Nov. 22, 1893, from an luj'iry of the 'throat, G rover Adlal, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Sohnmaker, aged 14 mouths aud 13 days. The funeral will be hdd at the South Salem M. E. church tomorrow (Friday, at2p in,, not at the house as an nounced. Allareiuvited. ..JtJiaUM.i.ifaiflB DRAIN STATE NORMAL NOl'ES. We have now two classes in Latin, one in Greek and one in German and a class in French will start in a few days. The following students entered school this week. First year, Ira Rhodes.An ton Morrison and George Piereon; sec ond year, Effle Thompson; special stu dies, Amy Booth; busluess course, John Westenhleserand Florence Bend; post-graduate, Maggie Wilson. Hereafter every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a lecture at the Normal chapel especially for the stu dents but to which everyone is cordial ly invited. Prof. Van Sooy delivered the lecture last Sunday on the subj ct, Scientific Temperance. Dr. Barbei will lecture next Sunday. The Washington literary society ren dered the following program at its lai regular meeting: The debate, resolved that woman's suffrage should be se cured; speakers, affirmative, J E. Saw yers, C. E. Wade and Merle Rogers, negative, Milo Lintz, A. E. Gardner, Oliver Bittle. The affirm ttives won. The following ofllut-rs wpre elected for the ensuing term: President, J. E. Sawyers; vice president, A. W Cor nutt and Miss Griffith; secretary, Lot tie Beckett; treasury, F. T. Greene; sergt.-atarmo, C. E Wade;Jcensor, Mist, Shumaker; editor, Merle Rogers. DOMING TO SALEM. One or more Surgeous of National Surgical Institute, No. 319 Bush St., S. F., will be at the Willamette hotel, Salem, Monday Nov. 20th. This Institute is specially devoted to the treatmeut of curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and kuee joint, crooked limbs, club feel aud all bodily deformities. Their success in treating these troubles as wel' as nasal catarrh and all chronic diseases has made for the Institute a natioual reputation. All pxrsons who are suffering from any of these complaints should not fall to take advantage of this onnortunitv rfor relief. Reference may be bad to the follow fellow follew ing: Judge Thos. L. Davidson, Salem, Or. Governor E. P. Ferry, Olympla, Wash. Rev. E. M. Condit, Albany, Or. Supreme Judge J. P. Hoyt, Olympla, Wash. w 16 23. Sweets for the Sweet. Van Ei ton has a fine supply of extracted honey In bulk, by the gallon or quart. It goes well with buckwheat cakes made from his superior buckwheat flour. Notice. To patrons of the Salem steam laundry. Unti further notice we shall not be able to get out work for the week left fter 12 m. on Friday. Col. J. Olmsted. 2t Fine band turned button boots, in the latest styles $3.15 at The Palace. 1122d2t. The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consump tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powertul food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh proper weight. Hereditarv wanna ucvciop oniy wnen the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that are most menacing to life. Phy sicians everywhere prescribe it. tPrrrdbTBtltArnn..W, Y. AldrnUU. BROWN & SON'S MARKET. The public is hereby notified that we propose to sell meat at margins barely consistent with fair profit. Satisfaction guaranteed to all customers. o, jn,cWIK f Center and 13th Stmt. rmmimiMwinrniniTiraMitirninnrii mi ' i ii m m iiimuj HMK M-RinS! BLANKETS! We have just brought from the Mill 500 Worth of Odds and Inds Blankets MAKE OUR ANNUAL CLEAN UP AND AT THE Lowest Prices Ever Heard Of! SUGUESTKD COMMENT. In many of the valjey towns no other dally circulates to speak of besides Tut, One Cent Daily. Salem is one of those towns. Iron ore goes on the free list if the Democratic tarifl bill matures. The great iron ore beds of Oregon will He undeveloped in that case. If the city government will cease fighting aud fix its alTdlrs so that a Uboring man can get a warrant cashed it will confer a great benefit. Without It publican votes the Demo cratic party in the north seems to be a hopeless minority. Without suppress ing votes it wou.d. be at the south. If you approve The Journal's tax reduction ideas get some of its extras containing all those articles and circu late them. $1 00 a hundred by mail. If you want ta reduction and gov- eruintntil reform In expenses of state and county circulate The Journal tax extra. $1.00 a huudred. Samples free. How much will Governor Pennoyer givo towards ati Oregou building con structed of Oregou woods at the mid winter fair? He is iu the busluess of manufacturing lumber. Some Salem papers are calling on the CJunty court to have the books of the county omees exported. It is made the duty of the county court by law to expert those books once a month now. If more property owners would improve the roads and streets in front of their own premises and resist all taxation and as sessment for that purpose the problem would be solved. " The trouble Is, they wont. The Journal has many friends but no pets to shield in city, county, state or nation. If an official does well we shall say so, regardless of his party. If he makes a fool of himself or does wrong the same course is the only true one to follow. Paying nearly five hundred dollars for a gravel improvement of half the width of the street around Hotel Wil lamette seems an unjust and dispropor tionate assessment. There should be a lawyer In town sharp enough to figure that out aud ascertain exactly what it actually cost. Considering the panic, the hard times, low prices, and bad weather, the state board of agriculture, under Presi dent Appersou, made a remarkably good financial showing at the annual meeting Just held. Mr. Apperson is a good fluancier if he is a politician and did get the whole press and people of tho state to criticising his management of the fair. A man who cauuot afford to read the Oke Cent Daily can hardly af ford to live. The Salem Improvement company is supplying the people of the capital city with the beat of coal and wood at K eatly reduced prices. The Cheapest. Have the Daily Journal 'efi at your office or resi dence. Only 60 eta a mouth. By mall 25 cts a month. Jw. HILSBEE BON, Balem. Orezon . Trfe.Bettlnlr.TTecDrunlI?TV-S w. biusukk x BON, Balem. Orezon Trfe-settlnt. Treo-DrunlnT TnA. JiSSK' palming ha ges modeiate isatunio. tlon guaranteed. 11-23-dlw F T HART READING MERCHANT " I i I lill I TAILOR. 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. ALL WOOL CLOTHING $SaZ rKtt f fen'"' 8Dd cbHdren'a aulU. BtylUb dwrtji BULL BREECH! Ck'Qt08hea Dd P0 lowest h " iTNttffiS1 Bewed with ilueu .bread. R. & G. CORdETS The t)lt In Iho mntM A . . . . SHOES. BOOTS AND ROBBKia JW reCelVed' A" " 8lK' ! WbnrIcS100l8b0e9f0rChUdren- AHloecln.Btockor reliable shoes i MP GOOD4 and JACKETS HUH golujr at popular pneea. 8utUntlal.8tyl8h goods tbattnanot fall to ple. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, - - . SALEM. OBSGO w wos t? atgw. -TO- -AT THE- mOUl t& STORt NOTICE. Tho Republican legal voteuorthe dtr tf Halem are hen by noUfled that the eltr eL publican primary election will be held ft. u, drtit. se'ond, tnird and fourth ward, Stt city or Balem on Tueeday, Novembtr 3 lfflf lor the purpoae of patting In nomination' dldats for city aldermen, oneeach In theant. second, third and fourth wardi. tobewtS for at tho coming city election tobelieldM Monday, the h day of December; iwTiS polls of be aald primary election to he cmm at the hour or 3 o'clock p. m. nde'0Mitr o'clock p. m. on laid day, andtbetoUoirlcr named Judge were appointed by tbe commit tee. and tbe p'tmarles ntmed a iollowr MUST WARD -Old eBglrebonie-Jnara. H. A. Johnson, Jr., W.D. ClagrettndArSS Mason. eECOND WARD.-Old court bouie-Jndnt. Geo. Collins. J. A. Baker and J. Q. Wiljon. THinD WARD -Armory bulldllnr-JciM. Alonzo Uesner, K. M. Walte and J. W.Buu e'or. FOURTH WARD. Laniourenx'i llrerr stables Judge. J. L. Hockett, OwtnHuttoi and A, L. Buckingham. The judges of th-ir respective waraitlua appoint two competent persons to set u clerks of anld primaries. The prlmarle snail be conducted nnderthi provisions or the act er the leg slatlTe lutm nly of the state of Oregon. My order o.Ui committee. R.E.M ORES, 8ecietiry City Republican Central commttta 11-18 td a DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. 1 The Demecratic: legal voters ot thi eityot calem are hereby notlQed that the city Vta ocratlo primary election will be heU.lntlii first, second third and fourth wards oisslea on Wednesday November 21, 1893, for Uu pa. pose of putting In nomination candlu tot city aldermen, one each In the flrjt, aeeoid, third and fourtn wards to be voted far stibi coming city election to be beld on UoatUr, tbe 4th day or December. 1893, the polli o! IM said nrlmary elf ctlon to be opened attbsboof of 1 o'clock p. m. and 'lose at 6 o'clock p. o. on said day, and the following named Judra were appointed by the committee, sod (hi places of holding and conducUDg the prims rles named aa follews: KIrUT WARD Old enelne house links: I. K Wagner, L. A. Byrd, Het r rTArcr. SECOND WARD.- Bprague 4 Croi k'l bUck- smitb shop. Judges: W.J. folley. W.r.irar gan, Eugene U tills. THIRD WARD. Armory balldlDt-Jndps O. Q. VnnWafDer.H.G. Uel8on.0ra.Barr. FOURTH WARD. Lamoureux's Uverr it Dies judges: u. A. Kockwell, w.U. uiicnui, O Van Patton. Tho Judges ot their respective wards itaH appoint 3 competent persons to aot si elcril ot said primaries. The primaries shall be conducted undettti prov sions ol tbe aot of tbe legislative umd bly of the stato of Oregon. Br order ollti committee. W.J.D'ARCf, Secretary City Democratic CommlttM. TARM TO LKT. A fine farm of 25 seres K C mile from It R. Btatlon. 11 mflrsftn Salem. For particulars Inquire at the Jor jal office. lHMw TUT ANTED BOARD R. with or wlttwcl TV lodging. 88 commercial street. lLHlwrt1 THIS PArER is kept on file at E. C. DaWi Advertising Agency, and 65 MtrcbB .xcnange, Ban Francisco, uamornia, ww contract for advertising can be made lor a. nHRIBTIAN BC1ENCE Literature of3 Irlnrianrl iilaDtlM I. IhprlT street. 4-O-U A TRAGEDY. frhU wild Thanksgiving turkey swallowed And down within him Brownie was ttpann. fhe leanon for this tragedy was Brownlo'iJ previous sire M ,.v. He would not read our latest ads, nor u our banralns in. .. The moral Is clear. Read the following Patton Bros., The Ptatloneri, aro now displaying theta Bible Albums. Juvenile Books. Call examine.